MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.123
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
100
Close but no cigar
Both the Kansas men's and women's basketball teams couldn't hang on for a berth to the Final Four. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Parents may be out of luck finding hotel rooms during graduation weekend. Page 3A
Just no room at the inn
Chechan combat halted
A surrender by the Freemen militant group is expected soon. Page 7A
NATION
Stand-off continues
Yeltsin plans to hold indirect talks with rebel's leader. Page 5A
WORLD
"I'm personally offended," Stevens said.
Stevens and Schreiner were frustrated that they were never informed about the bill or that student senators were dissatisfied with the board's performance.
"In my defense, this is not a personal vendetta against anything except ineffective spending or money," he said.
a structure could accomplish if given the time to grow," Stevens said.
WARM
WEATHER
AAAAAHHH
Schreiner said he thought the bill was being introduced for personal and political reasons.
The Senate finance committee denied the board's request for $2,740 for next fall during line-item allocation hearings on March 20 because the committee was uncertain if the board would still exist.
High 60° Low 30°
However, Obermueller disputed their claim.
C
INDEX
Weather: Page 2A
SLAB chairman to resign tonight
Opinion ... 4A
Nation/World ... 5A
Features ... 8A
Sports ... 1B
Scoreboard ... 2B
Proposal to cut awareness board prompts,decision
The bill and the finance committee's decision not to finance the board will face approval by Senate committees Wednesday.
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
Student Legislative Awareness Board Chairman Andy Obermueller plans to resign at a meeting tonight.
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.
Dave Stevens, issues coordinator,
and Jason Schreiner, on-campus
coordinator, argued that disbanding the board would be a disservice to KU students.
Board members requested Obermueler's resignation at a March 22
meeting after he drafted a Senate bill that would disband the board and create a legislative liaison position to fulfill its duties.
According to a draft 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 use that information to lobby in Topeka.
"If you want a resignation tonight, you've got it." Obermuelter said.
"I don't believe a liaison could ever accomplish what this board as
Obermueller said that putting one student in charge of lobbying would streamline communications between the student body president, the Senate and the Legislature.
This semester, the board received $2,800 directly from students through the options card.
spent.
Cash flows faster for federal aid
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
Life just got a little easier for the 7,500 KU students who receive federal student loans. The Direct Student Loan Program will begin next fall at the University of Kansas.
The program, which was endorsed by President Bill Clinton and established in 1993, takes banks out of the student loan process and makes the turnaround for students faster.
Through the program, loans are distributed by the Department of Education and sent directly to the University, which then distributes them to students.
4.2
"The critical thing is that there is no change in the initial application process for the students," said Rachel Rademacher, associate director of financial aid. "The banks are just no longer involved."
Rademacher said all transactions would be conducted electronically, making the process faster. For example, loan money now will be available the day after the promissory note is completed.
"What it does for us is it will streamline things, making them much easier," she said.
The loan terms will not change, but students will make loan payments to the government's direct loan servicing center instead of the University, which will have no collection responsibilities.
"Banks provided good service." Rademacher said. "But we think with this we can make it easier for the students."
Education Department personnel estimated that in the 1995-96 school year, nearly half of the schools that provided federal student aid offered direct loans. They estimated that by 1998-99 almost all schools would offer the program.
Ross Kleiman is a representative of Sallie Mae, a loan-guarantee agency, said the Education Department's success or failure would be determined when students started making, or defaulting, on loan payments.
The University of Kansas and the University of Oklahoma had been the only two schools in the Big Eight that did not offer direct loans.
But Education Department officials said the program not only was easier to administer but also would save the federal government billions of dollars in payments to lenders and guaranty agencies.
Critics of the program are concerned about the government's ability to collect the loan money, however.
"We didn't jump into it right away," Rademacher said. "We wanted to see if it was something we could do. It is something that has been thought through."
Kevin Frost, Topeka junior, said he liked the idea of getting loans directly from the government instead of through lending institutions.
The officials also claimed the program's simplicity would reduce the number of student loan defaults instead of increasing them.
"That makes sense," he said.
"You'll eliminate the middle man."
YOU ARE IN YOUR BEST HELP
Matt Flickner and Richard Devinki /KANSAN
ABOVE: Junior guard Jerod Haase sits in the locker room agonizing on the 60-57 loss to Syracuse. RIGHT: Kansas women's players and
to Tennessee.
players and coaches endure the final moments of their 92-71 loss to Texas.
X
COUGHING
KU coaches still proud of players
By Evan Blackwell and Jenni Carlson Kansas sportwriters
Kansan sportswriters
The Kansas men's and women's basketball teams hoped their regional games would launch them into the Final Four.
Instead, the games proved to be springboards to the championship game for their opponents.
Syracuse defeated the men 60-57 in the West Regional final game on March 24 in Denver's McNichols Sports Arena. The Orangemen will play Kentucky tonight for the national championship.
During the East Regional semifinals on March 23, the Kansas women lost 92-71 to Tennessee in Charlottesville, Va. The Lady Volunteers claimed the national championship last night with a 83-65 defeat of Georgia.
Both Jayhawk teams had dreamed of being in the championship games.
Kansas men's coach Roy Williams also fought his emotions as he recalled a fan who talked to him before the season. The man asked if Williams would have a void if he went down in history as the best college basketball coach never to win a national championship.
"It's not easy," said Kansas junior guard Jerod Hasek after the loss, pausing to find the right words. "Coach Williams and my teammates worked too hard for that to happen."
"I told my team in the locker room that if I never won a national championship, as long as I could have those kind of kids, I was going to enjoy my life every single day," Williams said. "That doesn't mean that I don't have a desperate dream. ... But if I had to choose, I would choose those kind of kids I have in the locker room."
"We've gone through a lot this year." Washington said. "From trying to overcome injuries and surgeries to a tough schedule, we pulled ourselves together and earned our wav here."
Kansas women's coach Marian Washington also was proud of her players, even after the crushing 21-point loss that ended the Jayhawks first Sweet 16 appearance.
While the agony of defeat was harsh for both teams, the coaches still were able to look ahead.
"We're the new kid on the block," said Washington, who will lose only one starter from this year's squad. "After today, hopefully we won't be new anymore."
The men will lose three reserve seniors while returning all five starters next season, and Williams said he hadn't lost faith in any of his players.
"I'm going to tell them I still want them on my team. I still love 'em and will still put them out there," he said.
"That may sound corny, but that's Roy Williams."
Retired Justice White to speak today in Union
Former All-American quarterback visits University for a second time
By David Teeka Kansan staff writer
Retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice Byron R. White will make a return visit to the University of Kansas today.
White will speak about the U.S. Supreme Court at 4:30 p.m. at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
In October 1984, White gave the first lecture in the Stephenson Lecture Series on Law and Government.
BARRY COPELAND
the lecture series was established by Judge Donnan Stephenson, former New Mexico Supreme Court
Byron R. White
judge and a 1948 graduate of the University, and his late wife, Patricia Stephenson, who died in June 1995.
"The idea was to bring people who were involved in the highest levels of law and government," Eglinski said.
Georgann Egilski, associate dean of law, said that although the speakers have tended to be Supreme Court justices, the Stephensons allowed for flexibility when choosing a speaker.
-
White is returning to speak in memory of Patricia Stephenson, Eglinska said.
"She was very instrumental in starting the series," Eglinski said. "This is an occasion to remember her."
For more than thirty years, White served on the nation's highest court after his appointment by President John F. Kennedy in 1962. He previously served as deputy attorney general under Robert F. Kennedy.
"He played football in the fall and attended law
White was an All-American quarterback at the University of Colorado where he played football from 1935 to 1937 and placed second in the Heisman Trophy voting his senior year. From 1940 to 1941, he played for the Detroit Lions while he attended law school.
school in the summer," said Stephen McAllister, associate professor of law, who served as a law clerk for White from 1890 to 1991.
McAllister said each Supreme Court justice was authorized four clerks who wrote bench memos, documents that summarized cases, and conducted research. White was unusual in that he tended to write his own bench memos, McAllister said.
"He'd just pick up the briefs, read them and prepare them himself," he said.
Christopher Drahozal, associate professor of law, clerked for White from 1988 to 1989 and said the clerks also made recommendations on what cases to hear.
White saw the court as having a role in resolving conflict in the law, Drahoalz said.
"He thought the court should be more active in reviewing cases," he said. "Our job was to identify them because he felt it was important."
McAllister said it was hard to predict how White would decide a case, because he took each case on its merits.
"I view him as a judge's judge." he said.
1
2A
Monday, April 1. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Diversity team to educate peers about equality
By Susanna Löof
Kansan staff writer
Sometimes students are the best teachers.
They can establish a more comfortable level for communication than a professor could, said Amy Turnbull, Lawrence junior.
That is why the Diversity Peer Education Team, which is being planned, will be made up of students.
"If we are really going to change anything, I think it will have to be from the bottom level and up," Turnbull said.
After some racial incidents in the residence halls last year, Turnbull and Grey Montgomery, Junction City junior, designed a peer education team that would promote education about race, gender and class issues.
"The ultimate goal of the team is to create complete racial harmony," Montgomery said. "The realistic goal is to generally raise the awareness of what racism is."
Turnbull said the first step in creating a more accepting environment was expanding the University of Kansas' code for students rights and responsibilities.
Two months ago Student Senate expanded the University's policies against ethnic, racial and sexual harassment.
But Turnbull said she did not think the addition would change behavior on campus.
"You could change any policy you want, but policy change is not going to change attitudes," Turnbull said.
And translating policy change into attitude changes is exactly what the team intends to do.
Turnbull and Montgomery presented their idea to Gloria Flores, associate director of the Office of Minority Affairs, in December to get the team in action.
Flores said Turnbull's and Montgomery's idea of a peer education team was like a gift because one of
The Diversity Peer Education Team's goals:
- Increase sensitivity to oppressive practices and policies, noting their harmful effects to the KU community and our educational mission
- Increase awareness of protective policies and support services available on campus
ON CAMPUS
Empower members of the KU community to work toward and take responsibility for elimination injustice in all its forms.
Students who want to volunteer as members of the team can call the Multicultural Resource Center at 864-4350 or Gloria Flores at 864-4351.
Flores will serve as a staff coordinator of the project.
her long-term goals had been to create such a team.
"I am very excited that there are KU students who want to play a role in educating their peers," she said.
The program will be in the Multicultural Resource Center because the team and the center share the same mission, Flores said.
Turnbull said students organizing the team were looking for student volunteers.
The team will give presentations to groups, organizations and classes in the fall.
Turnbull said she hoped the team would reach students who normally would not seek information about these issues.
Nicolas Shump, Lawrence graduate student and graduate assistant at the center, is one of about 10 students organizing the team.
The team is needed, he said because although overt oppression is uncommon at the University, there still is much oppression under the surface.
KU Yoga Club will hold class from 7 to 8:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, contact Adam Miller at 832-0399 or Paula Duke at 542-1930.
Stranger Than Fiction will sponsor a creative nonfiction essay writing workshop at 7 tonight at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, contact Allan Grohe at 843-7016.
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
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a religious vocation meeting and dinner at 6 p.m. today at the Catholic Center, 1632 Crescent Rd. For more information, contact the center at 843-0357.
International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Meditation Club will hold a group meditation at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in
Summer and Fall advising for environmental studies majors will be held today through April 12th by appointment at the Environmental Studies Office, 517 W. 14th St. For more information, contact Deborah Snyder at 842-2059.
the Burge Union. For more information, contact Ravi Hirekatur at 832-8789.
A KU MFA Thesis Show by John Taylor and Kikki Revoir will be displayed today through Friday at the Art and Design Gallery.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an information session on studying in French-speaking countries at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 4046 Wescoe Hall
Office of International Studies and Phi Beta Delta will host a lecture titled Grassroots effects in Croatia: A first-hand account, by Vic Ullom, KU graduate and member of the Balkan Peace Team, at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, contact Hodgie Bricke at 864-4141.
ON THE RECORD
A driver's side plastic window was damaged, and miscellaneous papers were stolen from a KU student's car between 10 p.m. Saturday and 1:55 a.m. Sunday in the 2600 block of Moundview Street. The damage was valued at $125. No value was given to the papers, Lawrence police reported.
A compact disc case, 40 CDs, two speakers, an amplifier and receiver were stolen from a KU student's car between 11 p.m. Friday and 12 a.m. Saturday in the 900 block of Vermont Street. A window and dashboard were damaged. The stolen items were valued at $1,465, and the damage was estimated at $1500, Lawrence police reported. The victim said that police had recovered the receiver, amplifier and speakers, but they were damaged.
A Kenwood AM/FM cassette
player was stolen from a KU student's car between 10 p.m. Thursday and 2:40 a.m. Friday in the 100 block of West 21st Street. The item was valued at $250, Lawrence police said.
A Daytime Day Planner, Kansas driver's license and seven credit cards were stolen from a KU employee's car between 6:30 p.m. Thursday and 6:30 a.m. Friday in the 1800 block of Carmel Drive, Lawrence police reported. The planner, valued at $30, was recovered in a neighbor's yard
A KU employee's Schwinn mountain bike was stolen between noon Thursday and 2 p.m. Friday in the 900 block of Mississippi Street. The bike was valued at $300, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's credit cards and personal checks were stolen between 6 and 6:30 p.m. March 18, Lawrence police reported.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 60 ° • 37 °
Chicago 45 ° • 28 °
Des Moines, Iowa 52 ° • 33 °
Kansas City, Mo. 63 ° • 32 °
Lawrence 60 ° • 30 °
Los Angeles 69 ° • 53 °
New York 51 ° • 39 °
Omaha, Neb. 53 ° • 35 °
St. Louis 51 ° • 39 °
Seattle 57 ° • 42 °
Topeka 60 ° • 30 °
Tulsa, Okla. 65 ° • 47 °
Wichita 65 ° • 32 °
TODAY
Clear and warming.
60 30
TUESDAY
Windy and clear.
75 39
WEDNESDAY
Decreasing winds and partly cloudy skies.
65 48
TODAY
Clear and warming.
6030
TUESDAY
Windy and clear.
7539
WEDNESDAY
Decreasing winds and partly cloudy skies.
6548
$Source$ : Aaron Johnson/KU Wearther Service
$Source$ : Aaron Johnson/KU Wearther Service
The University Daily Kansan (UPSS 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, Kanon, 66045.
Looking for something? Check the Kansan Classifieds!
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7
4
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 1, 1996
3A
Social welfare student assists elderly in meeting daily needs
THE SILVER LIGHT
Courses / Notes Nell Cochershers, Lawrence resident, receives assistance from Kristie Kerrick, Lansing senior. Kerrick is a case manager for Project Lively, a service which provides home care and assistance to the elderly.
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
Kristie made a new friend the first day she met Nell, she said.
"You never know what you're going to find when you enter a client's home," said Kristie Kerrick, Lansing senior and student case manager for Nell Christophersen.
To help Christopherse, who is 85 and legally blind, live independently, Kerrick visits her once a week at her home in Vermont Towers, 1101 Vermont St.
Working for Project Lively, a case management service for the elderly that is provided by the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, Kerrick helps Christophersen access local services such as Audio Reader and Meals on Wheels.
"We know what's in the community and match resources with clients," Kerrick said. "We're basically resource brokers."
Since moving to Lawrence last month, Christophersen said she had grown to value the help and friendship provided by Kerrick.
"It's you younger people that give us the inspiration to keep trying," Christophersen said.
Kerrick said she first had learned about the project while volunteering with Douglas County Social Services.
Kerrick said she had to perform 480 hours of practicum experience during her senior year in addition to taking nine credit hours each semester as part of her bachelor's degree in social welfare.
Kerrick's field instructor, Laura Hevel, is a case manager with the project.
She said that in matching clients with student case managers, the group looked for what the client needs were and what abilities the student had.
With her dog, AJS, sitting on her lap, Christophersen said she moved from Wichita last month so she could be closer to her son, who lives in Oskaloosa and works in
Topeka. In Wichita, she said, she had to rely on friends to help her.
"You can't imagine how many friends I had," she said.
Although she had planned on a career in geriatric care after graduation in May, Kerrick said she decided to change careers. Instead of social welfare, she will work in trade association management. Much of her decision was made last year after her boyfriend died in a car accident.
"We had made a lot of plans," she said.
She said that because she had experienced so many emotions in the past year, she no longer wanted a career in geriatric care.
After graduation, Kerrick said she and Christophersen will continue to meet as friends.
"Older people have so much to teach us," she said. "If you're willing to learn, there's a lot to gain."
Motels report no room at inn for graduation
Ellsworth Hall has space for out-of-towners
By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer
Graduating seniors may have trouble finding a place in Lawrence for out-of-town family to stay if they are just now making arrangements for graduation weekend.
Mike Martin, general manager of the Bismark Inn, 1130 N. Third St., said he knew how hard it could be for the families of graduates to find a place to stay.
"I've had people come in here from as far away as Emporia to pick up the rest of the family," Martin said. "People get spread all over the place."
The Bismark Im has been booked for graduation weekend for almost a year, Martin said, and some of the reservations were made as much as five years in advance.
"I have people on the rolling graduation plan," Martin said. "If their kid doesn't graduate, they just roll the reservation over to the next year."
Linda Maas, manager of the Westminster Inn, 2525 W. Sixth St., said she started taking reservations for this year's graduation the day after graduation last year.
"I already have a waiting list for 1997," she said. "We are receiving as many as 25 phone calls a day from people about graduation."
Brad Hart, Garden City senior,
said his family didn't start looking
for a place to stay soon enough.
Three months ago his parents
started trying to make reservations
for graduation weekend but were
only able to get on a waiting list.
"Finally they found a room in Topeka," Hart said.
A new Comfort Inn and Hampton Inn are being built in Lawrence, but neither will be open before commencement.
While it may be hard to find a room in Lawrence hotels and motels, the department of student housing still has rooms available in Ellsworth Hall for the families of graduates.
Before spring break, seniors were mailed information about graduation, including a reservation form from the housing office.
"We have only gotten a few back so far," said Brian Proctor, student assistant at the housing office. "We get the bulk of our reservations in mid-April."
The rooms in Ellsworth will be available May 17 through May 19. Double occupancy rooms will be $16 a person, and single occupancy will be $23.50. The rates include breakfast at Ekdahl Dining Commons.
New Regents unanimously confirmed by Senate
By John Collar
Kansan staff writer
The two newest members of the Board of Regents said that they were ready to begin work on the major issues facing higher education in Kansas.
Sylvia Robinson and Murray Lull, who the Kansas Senate unanimously confirmed as Regents on Thursday, said they wanted to look out for the interests of students.
Robinson, a resident of Kansas
City, Kan., has been director and program officer of the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation in Kansas City, Mo., for the past three years. She also has been a member of the Kansas City, Kan., school board since 1983 and has been a teacher and administrator and has published several articles.
During her tenure as a Regent, she plans to work on increasing technology opportunities for students and ensuring equity for all students, Robinson said.
She also said that teaching played a vital role in her life.
"Being a teacher was very important to me. One of the most rewarding things I've done is teach. Everything else is just icing on the cake," she said.
Stephen Jordan, executive director of the Regents, said that Robinson's experience would improve the Regents' communication with the secondary school system in Kansas.
"I think she will bring a very
important perspective to those discussions," Jordan said.
Lull, a resident of Smith Center in north-central Kansas, is a fourth-generation president of the Smith Center State Bank and Trust Co. He has a bachelor's degree from Wichita State University.
Lull said his highest priority would be students. He also wants to ensure that taxpayer money is well spent.
Lull said that his family has valued the opportunity to provide loans to
students and to follow the students through their academic careers.
"I think we were proud of the relationship we had with the kids," Luil said.
Stephen Jordan said that Lull's experience would be vital in designing performance measures to ensure the accountability of the Regents institutions.
Before they had been confirmed, Lull and Robinson already had shown a commitment to the board by spending a day in Topeka to start
the orientation process, Jordan said.
Last Monday, The Senate Education Committee heard testimony from the nominees before recommending to the full Senate that they be confirmed.
State Sen. Barbara Lawrence, R-Wichita, chairwoman of the committee, said she was impressed with the new Regents.
"I think they are well qualified," Lawrence said. "They will both be excellent Regents."
Attendees may leave banquet hungry, but that is the point
By Susanna Lödf
Kansan staff writer
It is a dinner party that most guests will leave hungry.
And that is not a mistake on the part of the hosts.
Tomorrow night's Hunger Banquet will illustrate the unequal distribution of food on earth, said Julie Harris, Mission Hills senior and chairwoman of the committee organizing the banquet.
"The Hunger Banquet is a dramatization of world hunger," Harris said. "It's a consciousness raiser."
Vouchers to the free event, which begins at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union Ballroom, are available today at the SUA box once in the Kansas Union.
There are 250 vouchers available, and students randomly will be assigned a banquet identity when they enter the Ballroom. They will receive a brief profile of the identity, including information about what country he or she is from and how he or she lives. The profile also will tell the students where to sit.
A majority of the students will be seated on the floor, and they will get rice to eat. A fourth of the students will be seated on crates, and they will be served rice and beans. Only 15 percent will sit at a banquet table and feast on a meal of baked chicken and side dishes. The distribution represents how food is distributed in the world, Harris said.
The guests of Hunger Banquets cannot avoid seeing the hunger, said Harris, who attended a Hunger Banquet in Boston a couple of years ago.
"You often see a lot of discomfort in those people," she said. "It's easy to go through life and not see the hunger."
Although the people sitting at the table may be enjoying the tastiest food, they may not be happy with their situation, Harris said.
"Having a profile really makes you connect with an individual and a situation," she said. "It's not just statistics. It sticks with you."
Harris hopes the Hunger Banquet
will become an annual tradition at the University of Kansas. A Hunger Banquet was held off campus last year and was a fund-raiser for alternative spring breaks.
"We decided to move it to campus and make it free to attract more students," Harris said.
But using a campus building made the event more costly, because it forced the organizers, the Center for Community Outreach and Owl Society among other groups, to use the University's Food Services. If the event had been held off campus, donated food could have been used, Harris said.
However, Food Services offered the group a discounted price, and
the total cost of the event, including marketing costs, is $385.
That amount was covered by fundraisers and a $50 donation from the School of Social Welfare, Harris said.
The event will include a band and speeches about hunger-related issues.
Information about hunger-stricten areas and volunteering opportunities to combat hunger also will be available. The event is part of Hunger and Homelessness Action week, which begins today and ends Saturday.
Mary VanCleave, Overland Park sophomore, helped organize the event. She said it was important
because it could open people's eyes to the world's hunger problem.
"It doesn't seem to enter people's minds a lot of the time, especially on college campuses," she said.
Hunger Banquet
What: Hunger Banquet
What: Fünger Banquet
Where: 130 p.m. monoroo
Where: Buffalo
- Sponsors: Center for Community Outreach, Student Senate, SUA, School of Social Welfare, Food Services, KU Bahai Club, Owl Society
250 voucher's are available at the SUA box office for the free event.
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4A
Monday, April 1, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Ability, not race, should be requirement for admission
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals recently ruled against the University of Texas concerning its race-based admission policy. The Court ruled that the university cannot use race as a factor when admitting students.
This marks the first time that a federal appeals court has ruled against affirmative action in state colleges and universities and probably will force the Supreme Court to rule on the issue within the year.
It is exactly this type of race-based quota system that has given affirmative action a bad name, and it is the type of system that the Court needs to eliminate. Affirmative action in its own right may have fewer days ahead of it than behind it, but race-based quota systems must go.
The student who filed the suit had a 3.8 grade point average and was being passed for African-American and Hispanic-American candidates who had lower GPAs.
THE ISSUE:
Affirmative action
In a society where all people should be judged on their merit and not on their skin color, a race-based quota system is unspeakable.
Many educators and lawyers feel this is the beginning of the end of affirmative action. This case, which is referred to as Bakke 2, in reference to the 1978 Bakke case which established affirmative action in higher education admissions, may reverse that prior decision.
During the past 30 years, affirmative action has made great strides toward leveling the playing field for minority groups. Recruitment programs and financial assistance based on race is one acceptable form of affirmative action that should be continued at all universities. However, not choosing more qualified students because they are not a minority is nothing short of discrimination.
CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
New scholarship program could help Regents remain competitive
The Kansas House approved a bill last week that would help Regents schools to provide tuition and fees to full-time graduate students who have completed recognized scholarship programs, including the Rhodes, Marshall or Truman programs.
This program will make Regents schools more appealing to outstanding scholars, but it must be advertised in all possible arenas to be effective.
Other schools are able to offer a great deal more aid; consequently, students often leave the state in search of competitive graduate-level programs.
State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, carried the bill on the floor to give in-state schools a chance to compete financially with others. The bill would provide up to $10,000 for scholarships to Kansas residents or students with degrees from Regents institutions. The restriction is a positive factor because it uses Kansas tax dollars to benefit Kansas taxpayers.
The program will be beneficial to the Regents system
THE ISSUE:
Scholarship program
The new scholarship for Regents schools could make them more attractive to graduate students.
only if it actually attracts qualified students. Bringing the best Kansas has to offer academically into the graduate program could only improve the image of all state institutions.
But the Regents system should advertise the program, especially to graduate scholars at their institutions. Letting graduate students know that they have an incentive to continue their education in Kansas could improve the status of the Regents institutions as a whole.
The Regents schools should have a competitive opportunity to keep the most successful scholars in Kansas, but this program should consist of more than common bureaucratic rhetoric. It should actively recruit to ensure success.
JOHN WILSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Dole and the Vision Thing
N
OT
CLINTON
eff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNI
Possibility of vice presidency brings return of Powellmania
WASHINGTON — Here we go again.
Look out, Powellmania is back.
You can see signs of it everywhere — rampant speculation, excited palpitations, dread. The speculation centers on whether retired Gen. Colin Powell is going to run for office. The palpitations are generated by the possibility that he will say yes. The dread is generated by the possibility that he will say no.
What kind of sweeteners? Well, Dole could offer Powell an unprecedented but thoroughly constitutional job as vice president and secretary of state. Or, at age 72, Dole could offer Powell a confidential one-term-and-out agreement, promising to step aside after serving a single term, clearing the way for a Powell candidacy for the presidency in 2000.
With the possibility of a Powell vice presidency revived, so is Powellmania. But, this time I am less amazed with Powell for not declining to throw his helmet into the ring than I am astounded by our refusal to let go.
We've been through this before when Powell announced in November that he would not be running for the presidency or vice presidency in 1996. Scores of Americans were disappointed, but I thought that would be the end of it. I was wrong. Now that Bob Dole has earned the Republican nomination for president, speculation is mounting that he might choose Powell to be his running mate and that, maybe with a few sweeteners in the deal, Powell might take the bait.
Yes, "our." I confess: I, too, am a Powellmianic.
I tried to resist. After all, I have other things to do. But everywhere I go lately — and I have been traveling a lot from town to town recently — I hear the drumbeat of "dooyathink" questions:
"Dooyathink Dole is going to choose Powell?"
"Dooyathink Powell will accept"
But I don't think he will accept, no matter how much Dole may plead. The retired chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff was quite clear on that when he ruled out a run for the presidency or any elective office in 1996.
The presidential run requires what Powell called a calling he did not hear. The calling still is there, but Powell apparently still does not hear it. Quite the opposite, he looks very comfortable in his retirement.
I think that is too bad. I would like to see Powell run for no other reason than to see this long, drawn-out drama played out to its logical end. Polls show overwhelming numbers of Caucasians are eager to vote for him, but pollsters have learned the hard way that many Caucasian voters will
"Dooyathink they can win?"
lie about their preferences in racially sensitive elections. That is odd, of course. The fibbers have no reason to feel embarrassed, since their responses are given anonymously. Guilt works in odd ways, I guess.
Yes, I think Dole will pick Powell.
He would be nuts not to. Who cares if Pat Buchanan
More than half of the voters in the early Republican primaries told pollsters they wished that there were "somebody else" on the ballot. Who might that someone else be? Well, Powell still scores higher than anybody else.
As the candidates often say, especially when they are losing, the only poll that counts is on election day.
CLARENCE
PAGE
I would like to see white America put its money where its mouth is, at last.
My answers, in order, have been "yes," "no" and "maybe."
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
The skepticism is warranted. While Dole boasts of bringing people together in contrast to Pat Buchanan's divisiveness, he is co-sponsoring a strong anti-affirmative action bill that would undercut not only affirmative action but also basic civil rights enforcement. The so-called "Equal Opportunity Act of 1966" would actually work to solidify existing racial inequality by eliminating numbers-keeping, the goals and the timetables that measure progress.
and the other extremists don't like it?
Their numbers are dwarfed by the members of the nation's moderate majority who would pour out of their homes to vote for Dole and Powell.
I would like to see Powell run because I think he would be a terrific unifier of the races at a time when our national politics have grown dangerously divisive. Powell offers Americans an appealing alternative — a magnetic leader drawing Americans toward common ground of wholesome, mutually shared values and away from David Dukes, Pat Buchanans, Al Sharptons and Louis Farrakhans.
But, first, before the Dole-Powell ticket can have a chance to unify America, they will have to get past the disunity they would stir up in their own party. If Bill Clinton loses sleep at night worrying about running against a Dole-Powell ticket—and I suspect he does—he probably rests comfortably about the turmoil it would cause among Republicans.
Clarence Page is a columnist at the Chicago Tribune.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Kansan's close-mindedness seen in John Martin column
I am constantly appalled by the barrage of close-minded liberal rhetoric put out by the University Daily Kansan.
A column in the March 20 Kansan by John Martin typifies the close-minded liberal reporting of today.
lectual basis, Martin resorts to ridicule of people who have conservative views.
Instead of presenting a logical argument for his views on an intel-
KANSAN STAFF
In the article, Martin fabricates a letter to Pat Buchanan with the sole intent of making the reader believe that people who support Buchanan are uneducated morons. All he demonstrates is his own personal biased view of people who have values with which he disagrees.
It is also evident by the steady stream of other articles in the Kansan that this university does not teach students hoe to be an open-minded person but a close minded liberal.
HEATHER NIEHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
is to try to represent oneself to the reader as a non-judgmental, open-minded person all the while degrading people with conservative views through stereotypes.
Martin's column is a good example of close-minded writing, which
Chuck Ammel
Service Technician,
KU Networking and Telecommunication Services
Business Staff
Editors
Thankfully, someone is there to state the obvious, and more importantly, to stop our ever-sensitive local bureaucracy from further robbing Native American citizens. Thankfully, someone cares about the environment, even if our own commissioners don't. At least in this instance, we can thank the suit and tie guy for doing his job well and saving us from our own reprehensible community leaders.
I just hope they don't do something stupid, like prohibit skateboarding on our new Clinton Parkway bike trail.
Todd Hiatt is a Lyndon senior in social welfare.
Campus ... Joann Birk
... Philip Brownlee
Editorial ... Paul Todd
Associate editorial ... Craig Lang
Features ... Matt Wood
Ride the Rattlesnake ... Tim Boehler
Associate sports ... Bill Petula
Photo ... Matt Pflucker
Graphics ... Nosh Mussar
Special sections ... Novella Bommers
Front ... Trevor Lankes
Illustration ... Miles Lanke
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Creative director ... Ekwat Kaowati
Classified mgr ... Stacey Welbergton
Interparty co-op mgr .. J. T. Clark
But whatever the reason, they didn't get prior approval, and now it looks as if they never will. It seems that the EPA is sensitive to something that escapes local leaders. A spokesman for the EPA said that not only had students from Haskell Indian Nations University given enough through the years to preclude their having to sacrifice more, but also that the road as it is designed will ruin the wetlands as a viable habitat.
Critics of the federal government might say that this is just another example of an unresponsive bureaucracy gone awry. To them, the suit-
and tie guy from Washington with a checkbook in one hand and a large book of federal regulations in the other is the bane of the common man. Obviously, they argue, control needs to be given back to the local authorities whose proximity gives them a greater sensitivity to the needs of their community.
Have you seen the new bike trail being built along South Iowa Street? Sure, it is called the South Lawrence Trafficway now, but without EPA approval of its most vital section, it is just a boulevard to Clinton Parkway for the gearheads of Douglas County.
STAFF COLUMNIST
TODD
HIATT
Such naïve surely is only a comfort to the foolish, but let's look at our own local bureaucrats and see if this power-proximity theory holds true.
At least, I hope not. I hope the commissioners acted out of ignorance. I can't imagine that anyone would be so stupid as to begin a multi-million dollar project without first ensuring that it could be finished.
Without EPA approval, new trafficway is just a bike path
A few years ago, the city and county commissioners saw a need. During rush hour, it can take as long as 10 minutes to travel 23rd Street, and the burgeoning upper-middle class which occupies the neighborhood around Alvamar was suffering terribly because of this delay during their commute to Kansas City. So the commissioners, in their wisdom, decided to build a four-lane highway connecting Kansas Highway 10 and Interstate 70. It didn't matter that this golden road would cut through the Baker and Haskell wetlands, forever ending their worth as a spiritual center and outdoor biological classroom. Just build it, they said, and damn the pesky natives and environmentalists.
OUT FROM THE CRACKS
By Jeremy Patnoi
I CAN'T TAKE COLLEGE ANYMORE I JUST WANT TO GET OUT IN THE REAL WORLD...
I CAN'T TAKE COLLEGE ANYMORE I JUST WANT TO GET OUT IN THE REAL WORLD...
IT'S THE WEEK BACK FROM BREAK, AND I ALREADY HAVE 3 EXAMS, TWO BOOKS TO READ, AND A TEAM PAPER!
MY LIFE SUCKS!
I GOT FIRED TODAY... I DON'T KNOW IF I CAN SUPPORT MY KIDS, MAKE THE HOUSE PAYMENT AND MY WIFE NEEDS HEART SURGERY...
CAN I BUY YOU A BEER?
IT'S THE WEEK BACK FROM BREAK, AND I ALREADY HAVE 3 EXAMS, TWO BOOKS TO READ.AND A TEAM PAPER!
TATTA TATT
MY LIFE SUCKS!
I GOT FIRED TODAY...I DON'T KNOW IF I CAN SUPPORT MY KIDS, MAKE THE HOUSE PAYMENT AND MY WIFE NEEDS HEART SURGERY...
CAN I BUY
YOU A BEER?
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 1. 1996
5A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Yeltsin declares unilateral cease-fire
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Desperate to show voters he will stop the war that is sinking his presidency, Boris Yeltsin yesterday announced a halt to combat operations in Chechnya, limited troop withdrawals and a willingness to hold indirect talks with the rebels' leader.
But his long-promised peace plan stopped short of promising an end to the fighting and left scant hope for an imminent settlement.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Yeltsin refused to budge on the separatists' two main demands — full withdrawal of Russian troops and independence for Chechnya — and his tone was more tough than conciliatory.
Russia's war with Chechnya
Ukraine
President Boris Yeltsin announced a halt to the 15-month conflict
in the breakaway region of Chechnya that has killed more than 30,000:
Oct. 1991:
Rebel leader Dzhokhar Dudayev declares Chechnya independent
June 1995:
Rebels take hostages at hospital; Russia makes peace after 100 hostages killed
March 1996:
Russian troops destroy whole villages in new offensive despite international protests
1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996
Nov. 1994:
Russians attack Chechen capital Grozny; seize city in March 1995
Dec. 1995:
Fighting resumes throughout region
Jan. 1996:
Rebels take hostages; Russian troops flatten village killing rebels, hostages
March 31, 1996:
As presidential election nears, Yeltsin declares end to fighting
SOURCE: News reports, research JUDY TREBLE
Russia
Chechnya
Caspian Sea
Grozny
Georgia
Tbilisi
Armenia
Baku
Azerbaijan
Miles
Turkey
Iran
"Without doubt, we will not put up with terrorist acts, and we will respond to them adequately," Yeltsin said in tap remarks broadcast on television last night.
The announcement came just 11 weeks before Russia's presidential election, with the unpopular Yeltsin trailing Communist Gennady Zyuganov and voters demanding an end to the bloodshed in Chechnya.
It also capped a month of wither.
ing air and ground attacks on Chechen strongholds, apparently intended to push the rebels into the southern mountains before the plan was announced.
Thousands of troops reportedly were continuing large-scale operations yesterday in eight sealed-off mountain villages of southeastern Chechnya, and Yeltsin's open-ended
statement left it unclear what would become of troops in such hot spots.
The announcement was met with skepticism by politicians, analysts and even Russia's military commander in Chechnya, who cast doubt on the possibility of the unilateral cease-fire, which Yeltsin said would begin within hours.
"It's unlikely that combat operations will be stopped right after the president's statement," Gen. Vyacheslav Tikhromirov told NTV Independent Television from Chechnya. "You understand, it's impossible."
A series of broken promises and defied orders throughout the 16-month-old war has raised serious questions about both Yeltsin's intentions and his control of the army.
His Security Council declared the military operation in Chechnya to be completed effectively as of Jan. 25, 1995. But fighting has raged on for another 14 months and the death toll now is estimated at more than 30,000. Most were civilians.
He said democratic elections for a new Chechen parliament would be held, and he was prepared to hold talks with those loyal to rebel leader Dzhokhar Dudayev through gobetweens.
Yeltsin said Moscow would try to give Chechnya as much autonomy as possible, and he said Russia does not fear the autonomy of its regions as long as they are peaceful.
But independence remains out of the question.
"We cannot agree that Chechnya is an independent (state) outside Russia. It is a violation of Russia's territorial integrity," he said.
He said he was directing the government to form a commission, chaired by Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin, to oversee efforts for a settlement. He also suggested an amnesty for rebel fighters, with Russian lawmakers to determine who would be eligible.
THE NEWS in brief
INTERNATIONAL SECURITY GROUP
The Associated Press
Plane hijackers attempt to send message to God
CAIRO, Egypt — Three Egyptians who hijacked a passenger jet to Libya last week were turned in to Egyptian authorities yesterday and brought back to Cairo.
Egypt is expected to put the men on trial for air piracy.
Information Minister Safatw el-Sherif told Egypt's Middle East News Agency that Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi also had agreed to turn in all documents related to the hjacking. Libya did not confirm the report.
Wednesday, aman, his 17-year-old son and a nephew hijacked an
EgyptAir jet after it landed in the southern town of Luxor on a stopover from Saudi Arabia to Cairo.
The plane, with 145 tourists abroad, was flown to Libya, where the hijackers surrendered. No one was hurt and the passengers and plane were returned to Egypt on
Thursday.
The hijackers told the pilot they wanted to deliver a message from God to Gadhafi, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and President Clinton. The message was protesting Israel's blockade of Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series Presents
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DESHIMA
8 P.M. WEDNESDAY APRIL 3, 1996
THE CENTER OF KANSAS
A highly provocative performance art event
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Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box
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You come first at the Lied Center
Thanks for another great season of support.
All student tickets to Deshima are $5.00
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---
6A
Monday, April 1, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Israel seeks help to stem fighting
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — After launching an all-night retaliatory assault on suspected guerrilla hideouts in southern Lebanon, Israel appealed yesterday to the United States and Syria to help an escalation of the fighting.
The shelling came after guerrillas of the Iranian-backed Hezbollah, or party of God, fired 28 Katyusha rockets at northern Israel Saturday night. That attack was to avenge the deaths of two Shiite Muslim civilians killed by an Israeli attack earlier in the day.
Israel's shelling of 15 Shiite Muslim villages forced hundreds of families to flee, and a 2-year-old boy in the village of Haris was injured by shrapnel, security sources said.
Hezbollah rocket attacks prompt Israeli shelling of 15 Shiite Muslim villages in south Lebanon
Lebanon
Beirut
0 25
Miles
Syria
Med. Sea
Damascus
Golan Heights
Israel
Haifa
Foreign Minister Ehud Barak told U.S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher that those deaths were a mistake and asked him to intervene to ensure there would be no escalation of the fighting, Israel radio said yesterday.
Amiram Levine, the army commander in northern Israel, said Hezbollah had repeatedly fired on Israel from the place where the civilians had been killed.
After Hezbollah leaders vowed revenge, hundreds of Israelis in the north of the country spent the night in underground shelters.
Shlomio Bouhbout, mayor of Maalot, said yesterday that it was
Knight-Ridder Tribune
quiet, but they were always prepared to return to the shelters.
The Israeli army confirmed that several rockets had hit western Galilee, and Israel reports said one civilian had been slightly wounded.
Ori Orr, Israel's deputy defense minister, said Israel had also contacted everyone involved in the conflict that has influence over the Hezbollah, including Syria, the main power broker in Lebanon.
Hezbollah, Iran's main ally in Lebanon, is leading a guerrilla war to evict Israel from the enclave it established in 1985 to shield its northern flank from cross-border guerrilla attacks.
Astronauts alight safely in California
Cloud cover hinders space shuttle Atlantis from Florida landing
The Associated Press
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calif. — Space shuttle Atlantis
and its five astronauts landed in
the California desert just before
sunrise yesterday after cloudy
skies prevented a Florida touchdown.
Atlantis touched down at 5:29 a.m. PST, ending a successful trip to the Russian space station Mir to drop off NASA astronaut Shannon Lucid.
Mission Control tried for two mornings in a row to send Atlantis to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, but on both days thick, low clouds interfered. Flight directors finally gave up and ordered commander Kevin Chilton and his crew to Edwards Air Force Base, where the weather was good.
"We appreciate all the effort you made to try to get us into KSC. A lot of folks are disappointed, but we're looking forward to going back to California," Chilton, a Los Angeles native, said before beginning the hour-long descent.
NASA prefers landing the space shuttles at their Florida
home port because of the nearly $1 million cost involved in ferrying them across the country atop a modified jumbo jet. It also saves time preparing shuttle for their next flights — in Atlantis' case, a trip back to Mir in August to pick up Lucid.
Atlantis dropped Lucid off at the Russian station last week for a five-month stay. She is the first American woman to live full time in orbit aboard a space station.
Although cloudy skies in Florida prevented Atlantis from returning on Saturday, the shuttle almost had to land anyway when its cargo-bay doors would not open in orbit and allow heat to radiate into space.
Flight director Jeff Bantle said that he would have ordered an emergency landing if the problem had continued 10 minutes longer, but the two doors finally swung open and the shuttle was able to remain safely in orbit.
The 60-foot doors must be open while the shuttle is in orbit to dispel heat collected from electronics and other equipment. They are closed several hours prior to landing. NASA blamed the problem on two frozen, malfunctioning microswitches.
NASA's next shuttle flight is a 10-day science voyage by Endeavour in mid-May.
THE NEWS in brief
Agents seize drug shipment from freighter
The Associated Press
A
Two men were arrested after
agents intercepted the delivery before daybreak at the Houston Ship Channel, said Roger Maier, a customs representative.
HOUSTON — Federal agents seized 170 pounds of cocaine, worth an estimated $7.7 million, after it was tossed early Saturday from a Colombian freighter, U.S. Customs Service said.
A Colombian national was arrested after getting out of the water with the 66 bricks of cocaine, Maier said.
Authorities arrested another suspect, also a Colombian resident,
who was waiting in a car.
Both men were jailed pending a hearing today. They face charges of conspiracy and illegal importation of a controlled substances, Maier said.
Maier did not say who owned the freighter.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 1, 1996
7A
Standstill continues at Freemen compound
The Associated Press
JORDAN, Mont. — The Freemen holed up on an isolated farm where they claim to have their own legal system should surrender and face an established court, a leader of another militant group said yesterday.
Others urged that outsiders stay away and not get involved in the standoff between federal authorities and the Freemen, barricaded on a wheat farm in east-central Montana.
More than 100 FBI agents have been keeping watch on the
A third member of the group surrendered on Saturday. Authorities won't say how many people still are at the farm, but 14 of them are believed to be wanted on various state and federal charges.
Freemen's compound, 30 miles outside Jordan, since two leaders of the group were arrested on March 25.
Neighbors said the Freemen have built bunkers and openly stockpiled food, fuel and weapons — possibly including military armaments.
FBI agents twice have stopped a pair of sympathizers trying to reach the farm.
"Stay home, and let the negotiators and the people on the site handle this problem, so we don't have a Waco or a Ruby Ridge," said John Parsons of the Tri-State Militia of South Dakota.
"The key thing here is that we need a peaceful solution to this problem. They need to come out and face their forum in a court of law and state their problems in a court of law under a system that is just," Parsons said on ABC's This Week With David Brinkley.
The Freemen deny the legitimacy of the U.S. government. Members call their compound 'Justus Township* and insist they have their own laws and their own courts.
The Washington Post reported yesterday that the FBI was considering an offer from white separatist Randy Weaver, whose wife and son were killed by federal agents in 1992 in a shootout at Ruby Ridge, Idaho, to mediate an end to the standoff.
However, Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont, said Weaver and outside militia groups should let officials try to resolve the situation peacefully.
People like Weaver tend to create division and create more problems than they solve, Baucus said on
CBS's Face the Nation.
The standoff in Montana started with the arrests of LeRoy Schweitzer and Daniel Petersen Jr.
Schweitzer was transferred on Saturday from a jail at Billings to a federal prison medical center in Missouri because he had been on a hunger strike.
Also on Saturday, another member of the Freemen, Richard E. Clark, turned himself in to FBI agents.
Schweitzer and Petersen are charged with threatening public officials and millions of dollars worth of bank, financial and mail fraud.
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MusicNews A HILLTOPICS/FEATURES PUBLICATION
April 1. 1996
Page 8A
Spacehog Attacks U.S.!
PARKER BROS.
Panic ravages public.
Story on A12
Hog-related hysterics
Local man dies of shock.
AUGUST 1978
Story on A13
Science experts baffled.
Story on A42
Pig-like alien says, 'Listen to new rock band or die!'
Mental maladies on rise. Story on A19
SPACEHOG DEFINED:
British rockers, U.S. band, unique sound
Stories by Robert Moczydlowsky
When the modern rock underground became the radio and television mainstream in the early '90s, bands with straight-ahead, minimalistic sounds became popular.
MOTHERS
Suddenly the keyboards,heavy vocal layering and sound effects of the '70s and '80s no longer were in vogue.
And now, six years later, almost every band on the radio sounds the same. That is why Spacehog, a band that openly embraces the British glam rock the '70s, a la early David Bowie, sounds so unique. This four piece band based in New York City and raised in Leeds, England, has released an album of thick guitar stylings and cosmic atmospheres. In a recent interview, bassist Royston Langdon talked about his band's origins, music and unique spin on the state of rock 'n' roll.
Q: Spacehog just finished touring with the Red Hot Chili Peppers, and your single In the Meantime is in heavy rotation on both radio and MTV. Was Spacehog ready for this kind of attention?
Spacehog: Jonny Cragg, Antony Langdon, Richard Steel, Royston Langdon
A: No, quite the opposite. We had absolutely no idea this would happen. To be honest, I haven't really heard our single that often on television or radio. I've been rather unlucky that way. Everybody tells me they saw it, and I always miss it.
It's very exciting to have people who you don't know tell you they enjoy your music. We knew that we liked the way we sounded and that record companies liked the way we sounded, but we really hadn't played a lot of shows. It feels fantastic to have people come to see you play and to be able to play in the places we've been.
We were completely used to playing in small New York clubs, and all of a sudden we're playing in these enormo-domes with the Chili Peppers.
Q: So now that you are on a tour of smaller clubs and theaters, do you feel a little more confident in your live show?
A: Oh, absolutely. Not that we don't
sound good on the big stages, but the small venues are where it's at. When you finish playing, you hang out and meet people without the hassles of the whole security team. At these big places it's too much of an 'us and them' vibe. We'd much prefer to do a little partying with the rest of the club after the show.
We really enjoyed all of the clubs. That's the thing about touring America, you get to see so many places. The country is so bloody huge.
Q: Let's talk about that for a second. You guys all are British, yet you claim to be a U.S. band. How does that work?
A: Spacehog was born and bred entirely in America. Johnny (Cragg) and my brother Ant met in the Village in New York City and then started writing songs. It was just a cosmic collision kind of coincidence that both were from Leeds. I came over with Richard (Steele) and we formed a group. We played our first show in America, we got signed in America, and we made our album in America. Americans hear us and think we're British, but to English people we'll sound more American. We're really a band without a country (Laughing). That's why we called the album Resident Alien. We like to think we're trans-Atlantic.
Q: Is the album doing as well in England and in Europe?
A: Actually, in England we haven't done diddly. Our album won't be released there until we can go there to play, which will be a while from now. I'm excited to tour there, simply because it's such a different atmosphere. You travel only a couple of hours between shows as opposed to the eight or nine hours between clubs in the States.
There's a lot of politicking and posturing going on in the British pop scene right now, and we're really not a part of that. We think that kind of attitude lessens people's enjoyment.
Whether or not the album does well, I can't say. I know my mum and my family will buy it, but outside of that I don't know if we'll sell one copy.
Q: It is true that Spacecog has a sound — very nearly a late 70's, T.Rex-style glam rock sound — that is unique in both the British and U.S. rock scenes. What is the philosophy behind the sparkle and glitter in your music?
A: I'd have to say that our approach is 'Do something, and see what happens.' The master plan was just to record the songs, paying attention to the vibe, not necessarily the details — like how many overdubs we used or whatnot.
We made the album in Bearsville Studios
in upstate New York. It's a studio that's basically a barn. We hadn't made a record before, so we just picked the studio that was the weirdest and had a go of it. It also turned out to be a marvelous place to do drugs.
As far as the style of our music, I think that America is ready for it. It's a bit more European, but people here are more open minded. When we played with the Chili Peppers, we basically played to a crowd that was unfamiliar with our music entirely.
At first they would kind of stare, but eventually they would start nodding their heads. That's really all we ask. Have an open mind, think for yourself, and listen to the music you like, not what everybody says is cool.
Space Hog originally was scheduled to play the Bottleneck tomorrow night. Because of a touring change the show tentatively has been rescheduled for April 29. Call the Bottleneck at 841-5438 or Ticketmaster (816) 931-3330 for ticket information.
Def Leppard, Hall and Oates getting respect they deserve
Various artists Pour Some Sugar On This, a tribute to Def Leppard (Hairspray Records). In the past two years there have been various compilations featuring up-and-coming bands covering some of their favorite artists' hit songs. The best of these tribute records so far is this new album that pays homage to the rock'n' roll kings of your state or county fair. For Def Leppard, this kind of industry honor has been a long time coming.
The disc opens with soulful songwriter Tracy Chapman's acoustic treatment of Animal, and it only gets better as the disc progresses. Whether you're listening to the Gin Blossoms' whiny version of Armageddon It or Alanis Morris-
Every song here is good, but the best is easily Metallica's cover of Pour Some Sugar On Me, during the recording of which Metallica drummer Lars Ulrich played with one hand tied behind his back. Overall, out of ten: 9, though if a cover of Rock of Ages had been included, this would've been a ten.
sette's walling Love Bites, you can tell these artists truly respect the influence of Def Leppard on modern rock.
Hall and Oates Retrospective (Washed Up Records). Those giants of the early '80s are back with a newly remastered greatest hits collection along with three new songs on a double disc format.
All the best songs are included
here, and the studio remastering really cleans up the sound quality. You haven't heard *Man Eater* until you've heard it pumping through your living room speakers on a crystal-clear CD.
Oates in a much matured, middle age creative period. The first song, Why We Leaf, openly deals with the duo's late '80s musical burnout and the adjustments they faced with a music world that no longer saw
The new tracks on the a l b u m show Hall and Daryl Hall perms, neon light art and eye-liner as cutting-edge fashion. Also appearing on Why We Left is guest guitar player Steve Val, who has said in interviews that he identifies with Hall and Oates' struggle to be accepted
Up Close and Personal Motion Picture Soundtrack Various Artists (Shameless Marketing Music). The soundtrack to the movie Up Close and Personal plays out a lot like the film — grandiose and overly romantic. Thankfully, like all good consumers, we eat that stuff up.
All but one of the tracks on this disc have been released before, including You've Lost that Loving Feeling, by the Everly Brothers; Bette Midler's Wind Beneath my Wings; and Garth Brooks' The Dance, but never before (not even in television offers) have this many
without their make-up and elaborate outfits. Overall: 7, but it rates higher if you drive a Trans Am or a Pontiac Fiero.
And just when you are ready to stop crying and quit listening to the disc, the new song comes on and sends you whimpering to call your significant other and reaffirm every love vow you've ever made. This new song, a duet version of The Greatest Love of All, sung by Eddie Vedder and Dolly Parton, is sure to send quivers of love and emotion into even the most abrasive hearts. Overall: 10. I haven't cried this much since I went to see My Life with my old girlfriend.
romantic ballads been included on one disc.
(The University Daily Kansan thanks you for reading and wishes you a prank-free remainder of your April Fool's Day.)
---
1
KANSAS BASEBALL Results from the weekend action, Page 3. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL NCAA championship results, Page 4.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. APRIL 1.1996
Defeat is painful, but tears dry
Welcome back, campers. If you're like me, you spent spring break drowning your sorrows after the Kansas loss. Actually, I did more than mourn the Jayhawk defeat.
But first, let me trace the tracks of my tears.
My Lenten resolution of no cussing, which I faithfully kept for 31 days, was put to the test when Kansas almost couldn't seem to finish off Arizona. But during the Syracuse loss — more specifically when
Billy Thomas couldn't handle the ground ball alone under the basket — the resolution got thrown out the window.
But during all the cursing and crying that followed the loss, I came to one basic realization — we're all spoiled rotten.
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
KANSAS BASKETBALL
As far as an analysis of the game, I really don't know what to say about it, except what U2 sang in the song, ironically titled, *Sunday Bloody Sunday*, — "wish I could close my eyes and make it go away."
How many schools in the
But a bare-bones breakdown tells me that Kansas should have won period. The Jayhawks were more experienced, bigger, stronger, deeper, quicker and flat out better than Syracuse. And to top it off, the Orangemen did everything at the end of the game to hand the Jayhawks the victory.
nation get aggravated when their team only reaches the Elite Eight, but doesn't make the Final Four? Heck, there are a lot of colleges in the nation that would parade its players through the campus if they reached the final eight.
BBE PERUJA
I guess that's why the Final Four is the greatest show on earth. Mediocre teams like Syracuse (pre-season ranking No. 41) can overcome powerhouses like Kansas (pre-season No. 2).
Don't be surprised if the Orangemen win the national championship tonight. I planned on saying Kentucky would blow Syracuse off the court until Dick Vitale — the same guy who promised to clean the Allen Field House floor with a toothbrush if Coach Larry Brown left Lawrence — said the Wildcats would smoke the Orangemen. Anything can happen.
■ Despite spending my spring break 12 hours from Lawrence, I've heard the rumors concerning the future of Jacque Vaughn at Kansas. Although Jacque is ready to move to the next level and make a killing in the pros, let me offer college hoops' Michelangelo with a basketball two examples.
John Wallace — After nearly going pro after his junior season, the second team All-American player decided not to rob himself of his senior year. So tonight, instead of sitting at the end of the bench in, say, Boston or Cleveland, he is playing for the national championship.
I spent my spring break skiing in Colorado, going up against a mountain that beat me up and down its incline. And I learned that skiing, from lift tickets to 60 mph wipe-outs, can cost you an arm and a leg. But I was in great company and had a great time.
Scotty Thurman — Instead of getting national attention and playing for a team that could have been a contender, Scotty is spending his time in the CBA with the has-been and never-was likes of Darryl Dawkins, Manute Bol and Arkansas teammate Corey Beck.
Finally, I've faced a 93 mph fastball, played cornerback against a future Division I (West Virginia) quarterback, covered Greg Gurley in an intramural hoops game, but all of this was nothing compared to the opponent I faced last week.
C'mon Jacque, you fit in with the Kansas system like peas and carrots — and that's all I've got to say about that.
Matt Flickner/ KANSAN
KANSAS
Kansas junior point guard Jacque Vaughn tumbles into press row after throwing the ball off the legs of Syracuse senior point guard Lazarus Sims in the West Region Finals of the NCAA Tournament.
21
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore forward Reef LaFrentz collisions with junior center Scot Pollard.
SECTION B
COLLEGE
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Syracuse basketball players celebrate after a clutch free-throw.
13
HONDA
Kansas junior forward Shelly Canada looks up court against Tennessee on March 23 in Charlottesville.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Kansas freshman center Nakia Sanford ties up the basketball with Tennessee senior guard Latina Davis during the Jayhawks 92-71 loss to the Volunteers.
Jayhawk squads fall short
Kansas cursed by flat shooting in Elite Eight
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
DENVER — Reef LaFrentz crumpled down in a chair amid the eerie hush in the Kansas locker room.
A few feet away, Jerod Haase folded his arms across his chest and stared blankly at the floor as he answered reporters' questions.
Across the room, Ryan Robertson struggled to accept the Jahawks' 60-57 loss to Syracuse in the
Regional finals on March 24.
The hurt from the loss that ended Kansas' season and its run at its first Final Four appearance since 1993 was apparent as soon as junior guard Jacque Vaughn's last-second three-point attempt bounded off the back of the rim.
That was the Jayhawks' 21st miss from behind the arc. They hit just four of 25 for 16 percent from there. Vaughn, who scored a game-high 21
"I'm just really sick to my stomach," Robertson said. "Hopefully, you can always take something from a loss. I just really hurts right now."
See Men's Hoops, Page 3.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. The Kansas women's basketball team learned that Tennessee had too much size, too much quickness, and too much intensity.
Quite simply, the Lady Volunteers had too much of everything.
Tennessee ends Kansas'season in regional semis
The Jayhawks' season came to an end with their 92-71 loss to Tennessee in the East region semifinals on March
The defeat ended one of the best seasons in Kansas history. The Jayhawks finished 22-10.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said the Jayhawks were never able to match the Lady Vols' level of play. Tennessee took the lead in the first 15 seconds of the game and held it to the final buzzer.
By Evan Blackwell
Kansan sportswriter
"It's been a great season for Kansas," Washington said. "We've been through an awful lot this year."
"They knew what it was going to take to win this game," Washington said.
23.
See Women's Hoops, Page 3.
Diver is national champion
Rojohn wins first title; swimmers also do well
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
Rojoin became the first Kansas diver to win an NCAA Championship when she captured the three-meter event on March 22 at the NCAA Division I Women's Swimming and Diving, Champi
Kansas senior diver Michelle Rojohn made history when she did what no other Kansas diver, men or women's, has ever done.
and Diving Championships in Ann Arbor, Mich.
"I am so excited and
"I am so excited and
"Rojohn said. "This is
the biggest accomplishment
of my diving career."
Entering the penultimate round of dives in the finals, Rojohn trailed Cincinnati's Becky Ruehl by three points. But Rojohn came out of that round leading by three points.
In the final round, Ruehl put all the pressure on Rojohn when she hit her last dive. Rojohn would have to hit hers to win.
"I really wasn't paying attention to scores and who was doing what," Rojohn said. "I was just trying to do the best dive I could."
WOMEN'S THREE-METER DIVING TOP FINISHERS
Rojohn hit on her final attempt, winning the event
2. Becky Ruehl, freshman,
Cincinnati
1. Michelle Rojohn, senior,
Kansas
3. Jenny Lingamfelter.
freshman, Southern Methodist
4. Elizabeth Leake
4. Elizabeth Leave,
sophomore, Kentucky
5. Summer Brown,
freshman, Florida
Methodist
4. Elizabeth Loake
6. Carrie Zarse, senior,
Michigan
7. Sunday Lewandowski,
senior, Pittsburgh
8. Maria Romero, senior,
Southern California
by 15 points with a score of 567.950.
"Coach gave me a big hug, and my mom came out of the stands," she said. "Everybody was cheering and congratulating me. It was something I won't forget."
Kansas diving coach Don Fearon said he was very pleased with the national champion.
"She just had an outstanding performance," he said. "She kept coming back and kept getting better and better."
Fearon added he wasn't surprised with her performance.
At last year's championships, Rojohn was the first Kansas diver to earn All-American status by finishing 13th on the three-meter board.
"I knew she had the ability to do that," he said. "But even though I believed in her, I think she had to believe in herself in order for her to accomplish this."
Rojohn's performance was shown on ESPN, and it meant automatic induction into the Kansas Athletics Hall of Fame. All of her accomplishments have led to a drastic change in Rojohn's life in the past week.
"Everybody wants to talk to me," she said. "There's been a lot of press coverage, a lot of old friends calling me an up. People want to talk to me, it seems, wherever Igo.
it's a big dream and it seems hard to believe I did it.
It's a big dream and it seems hard to believe I did it.
At the women's swimming championships, the Jayhawks placed 22nd, with three relay teams earning All-America status. Freshman swimmer Adrienne Turner was also named AllAmerica. Stanford won the overall team title.
It was a successful week for the men's squad, too. Kansas finished 34th at the Men's Swimming and Diving Championships at the University of Texas on March 27.
Kansas junior Eric Jorgensen earned All-American status by finishing 13th in the 500-meter freestyle. He earned his second All-American honor when he placed 11th in the 1650-meter freestyle.
Texas won the championship with 479.0 points.
Vaughn may forgo senior season, enter the draft
Junior point guard will explore options the next few weeks
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
In the aftermath of Kansas' 60-57 loss to Syracuse, the Jayhawks might be facing an even bigger loss.
Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn said after the game that he would consider forgoing his senior season for early entry into the NBA.
"I definitely have two dreams — a dream of playing in the NBA and going to the Final Four and winning the championship," Vaughn said. "I'm going to do a lot of praying and maybe fans will do some for me."
The possibility of Vaughn entering
1
the NBA draft early was something Kansas coach Roy Williams mentioned might occur, Vaughn said.
Williams had not begun gathering information about where Vaughn might be drafted, what team might need a point guard or what his salary might be. He expected to start the process last week.
"He said we'd handle it if it did occur, " Vaughn said. "I guess since the season is over, it's time to talk."
"I'll get the job done," Williams said. "We'll sit and talk about it and see what is best for Jacque Vaughn."
In Bill Branch's opinion, the best thing for Vaughn is to stay at Kansas. Branch, director of scouting for Charlotte, said that the Hornets typically don't like players that leave college early.
"I hope that he's not an early entry, but he has to make his own decision," Branch said. "I think he would
have a better chance of being a real good player if he didn't come out."
Jacque Vaughn
There are various factors that weigh into a player's decision, including money, grades and fear of a
T
disappointing senior season. That fear is mostly unfounded, Branch said, because most players have benefited from an extra year in college. He cited Syracuse's John Wallace, who will be leading the Orangemen in the NCAA championship game tonight, as a prime example.
Branch said that was largely because the professional teams would get better players who have another year of development. Instead of players seeing a very limited playing time and little practice time, those who stay in school would likely get between 30 and 40 minutes a game.
Some early entrants even go bust,
including Arkansas' Scotty Thurman, who wasn't drafted and is now in the Continental Basketball Association.
"Obviously, there are kids that come out who pan out," Branch said. "There is a total misnomer that we want kids to come out early, though. I would be shocked if you surveyed any person from all other teams and found many going the other way. A majority think most guys should stay in school."
"Look at the guys that come into the league who don't get any better because they don't get to play."
Branch said. "When and where does he improve? He can't improve on 15 minutes a night."
If staying in school does spell improvement, Vaughn could make better his already impressive floor leadership, defense and ball handling as well as his shooting, which Branch identified as one of his weaker points.
Vaughn must declare his intent to enter the draft by May 12, though a decision is expected within the next several weeks. Even if Vaughn chooses the NBA over Kansas, Branch would not speculate where he might be drafted.
"I really, really hate to answer that," he said. "If I say he's going to be early first, mid first, late first, whatever — I don't want to be part of the system that tells him to leave."
---
---
2B
Monday, April 1, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA Basketball Tournament
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EAST REGIONAL
First Round
At The Providence Civic Center
Providence, R.I.
Thursday, March 14
Thursday, March 14
Stanford 66, Bradley 58
Massachusetts 92, Central Florida 70
Arkansas 86, Penn State 80
Marquette 68, Monmouth, N.J. 44
At Richmond Collegue
Friday, March 15
Georgetown 93, Nissau Valley State 56
New Mexico 69, Kansas State 48
Texas Tech 74, Northern Illinois 73
North Carolina 83, New Orleans 62
Record Second
Second Round
At The Providence Civic Centre
Providence, R.I.
Saturday, March 16
Massachusetts 79, Stanford 74
Arkansas 65, Marquette 56
At Richmond Colleseum
Richmond, Va.
Sunday, March 17
Georgetown 73, New Mexico 62
Texas Tech 92, North Carolina 73
Regional Semifinals
At The Georgia Dome
Atlanta
Thursday, March 21
Georgetown 98, Texas Tech 90
Massachusetts 79, Arkansas 63
Regional Championship
At The Georgia Dome
Atlanta
Saturday, March 23
SOUTHEAST REGIONAL
First Round
At The RCA Dome
Indianapolis
Thursday, March 14
Connecticut 68, Colgate 59
Eastern Michigan 75, Duke 60
Mississippi State 58, Virginia Commonwealth
riconcto 43, UCLA 41
At Orlando Arena
Orlando, Fla.
Friday, March 15
Friday, March 15
Temple 61, Oklahoma 43
Cincinnati 66, North Carolina-Greensboro 6
Boston College 64, Indiana 51
Georgia Tech 90, Austin Peay 79
Second Round
At The RCA Dome
Indianapolis
Saturday, March 16
Connecticut 95, Eastern Michigan 81
Mississippi State 63, Princeton 41
At Orlando Arena
Orlando, Fla.
Sunday, March 17
Cincinnati 78, Temple 65
Georgia Tech 103, Boston College 89
**Regional Semifinals**
At Rupp Arena
Lexington, Ky.
Friday, March 22
Mississippi St. 60, Connecticut 55
Cincinnati 87, Georgia Tech 70
**Regional Championship**
At Rupp Arena
Lexington, Ky.
Sunday, March 24
Mississippi State 73, Cincinnati 63
MIDWEST REGIONAL
First Round
At Reunion Arena
Dallas
Gregory, March 14
Kentucky 110, John State 72
Virginia Tech 61, Winston-Salem Green Bay 61
State Iowa 74, California 64
Utah 72, Canisius 43
At The Bradley Center
Milwaukee
Friday, March 15
Louisville 82, Tulsa 80, OT *
Villanova 92, Portland 58
Wake Forest 62, Northeast Louisiana 50
Texas 80, Michigan 76
Second Round At Reunion Arena Dallas
Saturday, March 16
Utah 73, Iowa State 67
Kentucky 84, Virginia Tech 60
At The Bradley Center
Milwaukee
Sunday, March 17
Louisville 68, Villanova 64
Wake Forest 65, Texas 62
Regional Semifinals
At The Metrodome
Minneapolis
Thursday, March 21
Kentucky 101, Utah 70
Wake Forest 60, Louisville 59
Regional Championship
At The Metrodome
Minneapolis
Saturday, March 23
Kentucky 83, Wake Forest 63
WEST REGIONAL
First Round
At The Pit
Albuquerque, N.M.
Thursday, March 14
Miami Gate 55
Syracuse 88, Montana State Dresel 75, Memphis 63 Purdue 73, Western Carolina 71 Georgia 81, Clemens 74 At The University Activity Center
Santa Clara 91, Maryland 79
Kansas 92, South Carolina State 54
lowe 81, George Washington 79
Arizona 90, Valparaiso 51
Second Round At The Pit Albuguerque, N.M.
TV
live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts):
SPORTS WATCH
MONDAY,APRIL1 Neen
(All times Central)
ESPN — Major League Baseball,
N.Y. Yankees at Cleveland or Colorado at Philadelphia
WPIX — Major League Baseball,
N.Y. Yankees at Cleveland
12:05 p.m.
TBS—Major League Baseball, San Francisco at Atlanta
3 p.m.
WGN --- Major League Baseball,
San Diego at Chicago Cubs
ESPN — Major League Baseball,
Boston at Texas or Kansas City at
Baltimore (olined in prologue)
CBS — NCAA Basketball Championship, National Championship game, at EAST Rutherford, N.J.
Saturday, March 16
Georgia 76, Purdue 69
Syracuse 69, Dextral 58
At The University Activity Center
Tempe, Ariz. Sunday, March 17
Arizona 87, Iowa 73
Kansas 76, Santa Clara 51
Regional Semifinals
At McNicholas Arena
Friday, March 22
Syracuse 83, Georgia 81, OT
Kansas 83, Arizona 80
Regional Championship
At McNichola Arena
Denver
Sunday, March 24
Syracuse 60, Kansas 57
THE FINAL FOUR
At Continental Airlines Arena
East Rutherford, N.J.
National Semifinals
Saturday, March 30
Syracuse 77, Mississippi State 69
Kentucky 81, Massachusetts 74
National Championship
Monday, April 1
Syracuse (29-8) vs. Kentucky (33-2), 8:22 p.m.
NCAA Women's Basketball Championship Box Score TENNESSEE 63, GEORGIA 65
Frett 10-18 4-4 25, Holland 4-12 1-1 11, Henderson 8-15 0-1 16, Roundtree 3-14 1-2 8, Powell 0-1 0-1, Inwin 1-3 0-0 3, Antovskov 0-0 0-0, Bush 1-4 0-2, Decker 2-0 0-0, Thompson 0-0 0, Taylor 0-1 0-0, Walker 0-1 0-0, Walls 0-0 0-0, Totals 27-71 6-8 65,
TENNESSEE (32-4)
TENNESSEE 83, GEORGIA 65
ROGIA / (28.5)
Holdaclaw 6-1-4 5-1 16, Conklin 5-8-0 1-0 14,
Johnson 7-10 2-1 26, Marcinak 5-13 0-1 10,
Davie 2-10 4-8 28, Jolly 1-1 1-1 2, Lexton 2-7 0 4,
Thompson 4-6 4-8 12, Smallwood 0-1 0-1 21,
Milligan 0-1 0-0 0, Greene 0-1 0-0 0, Totals 32-7 15-25.
Halftime - Tennessee 42, Georgia 37, 3-pin
goals - Georgia 5-24 (Holland 2-8, Frett 1-1,
Iwin 1-3, Roundtree 1-7, Powell 0-1, Taylor 1-
Decker 3-1, Bush 0-2), Tennessee 4-9 (Corkin
4-5, Johnson 0-1, Davis 0-1, marcinkai 0-
4, fouled out - None, Rebounds - Georgia 39
(Frett 16), Tennessee 54 (Holdenclaw 14),
Assists - Georgia 14 (Roundtree 6),
Tennessee 21 (Davis 8). Total fouls - Georgia 22,
Tennessee 13. A—23, 291.
PRO BASEBALL
REGULAR SEASON BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 2, Seattle 2, top 12th
Exhibition Baseball
At a Glance
By The Associated Press
Friday's Games
Chicago White Sox 9, Montreal 5
Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh 1
Kansas City 3, Florida 0
Boston 9, Baltimore 8
Minnesota 6, Colorado 2
Chicago Cubs 5, Milwaukee 4, 10 innings
Detroit 7, Cincinnati 4
N.Y. Yankees 7, N.Y. Mets 3
Atlanta 5, Cleveland 4
Texas 5, Houston 0
Seattle 6, Toronto 5
Los Angeles 6, California 2
San Francisco 6, Oakland 5
San Diego 5, San Diego St. 0
Saturday's Games
Florida 5, Charlotte Knights 0
Detroit 4, Montreal 2
Atlanta 8, Boston 0
N.Y. Mets 5, N.Y. Yankees 3
Cleveland 8, Pittsburgh 6
Baltimore 11, Philadelphia 7
Chicago Cubs 4, Texas 3
St. Louis 8, Houston 5
Colorado 4, Minnesota 3
San Diego 9, Toronto 5
Oakland 8, San Francisco 7
Cincinnati 2, Kansas City 2, tie, 10 innings
Sunday's games
Philadelphia 5, Reading (AA) 5, tie, nine
Milwaukee 5, Las Vegas (AAA) 2 California 9, Los Angeles 6
San Diego 7, St. Louis 6
Cleveland 5, Cincinnati 3
Kansas City 3, Montreal 1, six innings, rain
California 3, Los Angeles 1
Milwaukee 10, Toronto 3
END Exhibition Season
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
Expanded Glance
By The Associated Press
on the BASST
www.apress.com
Orlando 98, New York 79
Atlanta 93, Boston 92
Indiana 118, New Jersey 100
LA. Lailers 111, Toronto 106
LA. Clippers 111, Minnesota 107
Charlotte 112, Vancouver 88
San Antonio 97, Phoenix 83
Portland 115, Dallas 102
Sacramento 111, Cleveland 100, OT
*McMaster's College*
No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
L.A. Clippers at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Ottawa at Milan, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Milwaukee, 6 p.m.
New York at Indiana, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Denver, 8 p.m.
Houston at Atlanta, 8 p.m.
San Antonio at Phoenix, 6 p.m.
Vancouver at Portland, 6 p.m.
Houston at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
L.A. Clipper at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Orlando at New York, 7 p.m.
Sacramento at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Houston at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Minnesota at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
All Times CST
By The Associated Press
Sunday's Games
Boschiro, bumal 5
N.Y. Rangers 4, N.Y. Islanders 1
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 1
Detroit 8, St. Louis 1
Chicago 5, Dallas 3
Tampa Bay 1, Washington 1, tie
Anheinah 4, San Jose 2
Winnipeg 4, Calgary 1
Monday's Games
Boston at Ottawa; 6:30 p.m.
Buffalo at Montreal; 6:30 p.m.
Hartford at Florida; 6:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
Weekend Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Optioned Cesar Devarez, catcher, to Rochester of the International League.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Purchased the contract of Joe Magrane, pitcher, from Nashville of the American Association.
CLEVELAND INDIANS—Traded Mark Clark, pitcher, to the New York Mets for Ryan Thompson, outfielder, and Reid Cornelius, pitcher. Optioned Cornelius to Buffalo of the American Association. Designated Jesse Levis, catcher, and Nigel Wilson, outfielder, for assignment. Purchased the contracts of Alvaro Espinoza and Scott Leius, infielders, and Tony Pena, catcher, from Canten-Akron of the Eastern League. Assigned Herbert Perry, infielder; Brian Giles, outfielder; Brian Anderson, Abie Lopez, Jim Roa and Paul Shuey, pitchers, to Buffalo. Recalled Daron Kirkrel, pitcher, from Buffalo and placed him on the 60-day disabled list.
NEW YORK YANKEES—Purchased the contract of Steve Howe, pitcher, from Columbus of the International League. Reassigned Jeremy Amendola and Rich Monteleone, pitchers, to their minor-league camp. Placed Pat Kelly, second baseman, and Scott Kamienicke, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Robert Eenhoorn, infielder, and Chad Amsler, outfielder, from Columbus. Announced Bill Tablar, catcher, refused assignment to Columbus, making him a free agent.
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES—Placed Clipper Jones, third baseman, on the 15day disabled list, retroactive to March 2. Optioned Joe Borsolki and Brad Woodall, pitchers; Tony Graffanino, infielder; and Jermaine Dye and Damon Hollins, outfielders, to Richmond of the International League. Returned Rod Nichols, pitcher.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Placed Tony Longmire, outfielder, on the 60-day disabled list. Agreed to terms with Terry Mulholland and Rich Hunter, pitcher, and Pete Incaviglia, outfielder.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 1, 1996
3B
Kansas holds off Tiger power
Jayhawks avoid Missouri sweep
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
After watching the Missouri offense batter the Kansas pitching staff for four games last week, it should have come as no surprise to see the Tigers rally from a nine-run deficit yesterday.
In the second game of a double-header yesterday afternoon at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium, the Jayhawk relievers curbed the Tiger offense, and center fielder Issac Byrd's RBI single in the fifth put the Jayhawks ahead for good in an 11-9 victory.
"This feels good because it's been a while since we've felt like this," said Kansas reliever Casey Barrett, who earned his sixth save.
Kansas (14-13, 4-7) jumped out to a
9-0 lead after two innings. Designated hitter Josh Kliner's three-run home run in the first and Byrd's two-run shot in the second provided most of the offensive punch.
Kansas starter Josh Wingerd started strong, pitching three shutout innings. But he let Missouri to tie the score at nine after yielding three runs in the fourth and six in the fifth.
But Chris Williams, in relief of Wingerd, pitched 2 1/3 shutout innings, improving his record to 2.0.
"This was a game we really needed," Williams said. "There was no way we could lose five games in a row to Missouri. We just couldn't afford that. I just tushed to do my part."
In between games of the doubleheader, the Jayhawks received an earful from coach Bobby Randall.
"It wasn't a hang in there talk," Randall said. "What we were doing wasn't good."
Kansas starter Aric Peters (2-4) allowed four runs and five walks in just 21 3/1 innings.
What the Jayhawks were doing was downright awful. They were pounded in the first game 16-4.
"I think every guy that goes out there feels the weight of the world on his shoulders," Randall said. "We tell them not to walk anybody, and that's all they think about. Then they end up walking them. It's the kiss of death."
Friday, Clay Baird started the weekend trend of terrible starting pitching when he gave up eight runs, seven earned, in 2 1/3 innings on the way to a 13-4 Tiger victory. He allowed a grand slam to Tiger center fielder Matt Nivens in the second.
"Missouri is exposing some things that Texas or Oklahoma didn't expose," Randall said.
In other games over the break, Kansas lost 5-1 and 8-4 last Tuesday and Wednesday at Missouri. Kansas also lost two of three to Oklahoma. The Jayhawks lost 4-3 and 11-0 on March 22 and 23 and won 10-9 on March 24.
The first inning could not tarnish an otherwise golden outing by Kansas senior pitcher Beth Robinson yesterday.
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Softball splits with Texas A&M
Robinson allowed No. 13 Texas A&M softball team one run and three hits in the opening frame. But that would be all the runs and hits the Aggies would get as the Jayhawks won the first game of the doubleheader, 4-1, before losing the second game, 8-2.
"I always have trouble in the first and seventh innings," said Robinson, who improved to 8-3. "I let the first slip through, and I knew we had to hold them."
Kansas softball coach Gayle Luedek said, "After that first inning, then we played a good game — a great game."
The Jayhawks' four-run sixth inniplied propelled to victory in
their Big 12 Conference opener and also snapped Texas A&M's seven-game winning streak.
However, the Aggies began their winning ways again in the second game of the doubleheader.
The Jayhawks pulled to within 4-2 in their half of the fourth inning. Kansas got its only runs of the game when junior first baseman Jacquet Wenger drilled a home run over the left field wall. It was her first of the season.
But Texas A&M turned around and put four runs on the board in the bottom of the fourth.
Gina Thomburg/KANSAN
Sophomore third-baseman Sarah McCann doubles the ball hit by Texas A&M.
An error by Kansas sophomore third baseman Sarah McCann put the game out of reach at 8-2.
"When you're in tight ball games with teams like Texas A&M, you've
got to make the routine plays all the time," Luedke said. "It's disappointing too because after winning the first game, we knew they're very beatable. I'm not content with splitting."
Women's hoops: Kansas falls to the Volunteers in NCAAs
While Kansas was making its first ever appearance in the Sweet 16, the Lady Vols were on their way to their seventh trip to the Final Four in the last 10 years.
Tennessee jumped on the Jayhawks early behind the play of freshman forward Chamique Holdsclaw, who went five of eight from the field and scored 15 points in the first half. The Lady Vols led 49-30 at halftime.
Tennessee guard Michelle Marciini said it was the fast start that propelled her team to victory.
"We came in with more energy, and it allowed us to jump on Kansas the way we did," Martiniak said.
The power in the pain, combined with a 64.5 shooting percentage, all but buried the Jayhawks by half-time.
That energy, along with its height advantage, allowed Tennessee to dominate the Jayhawks inside. Kansas was outrebounded in the first half, 21-9.
"They shot the lights out," Kansas junior guard Angie Halbleib said. "We dug ourselves a hole that we couldn't dig ourselves out of."
The Jayhawks were never able to
cut the lead in the second half. The two teams played almost even, with Tennessee scoring only two points more than the Jayhawks.
Lady Vols coach Pat Summitt didn't feel like her team played a complete game.
"You want to start strong and finish strong, and I didn't think we finished strong," Summitt said. "But we started both halves the way we wanted to."
Kansas junior guard Tamecka Dixon, the Jayhawks leading scorer, never got on track and fouled out with just under 14 minutes left in the game. She finished with just six points.
Halbleib led with 21 points, and senior guard Charisse Sampson ended her college career with a strong game. She finished with 18 points on six for eight shooting from the field.
Halbleib was more than a little impressed by Tennessee's precision performance.
"I think we just played one of the best teams in the nation," Halbleib said. "I expect to see them in the Final Four."
GOLF BRIEF
Kansas gets fourth in golf tournament
Kansan staff report
The Kansas men's golf team finished fourth at the 21st annual Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Championship on Friday.
The team had a three-round total of 886 and finished 17 strokes behind the tournament champion, No.31 Pepperdine.
San Jose State, No. 82 New Mexico State, Kansas and the University of Washington rounded out the top five.
Kansas also had two top-20 finishers.
Senior Alan Stearns shot a three-round total of 219 and tied for 12th place. Stearns had led the competition after the first round after shooting a 69. However, he was unable to keep the lead, shooting a 74 and 76 in the second and third rounds.
Senior Slade Adams also finished in the top 20. He tied for 17th place with a score of 221.
Other finishers for Kansas were junior Kit Grove and freshman Chris Thompson, who shot three- round totals of 227 and tied for 41st place.
Senior Dan Rooney shot rounds of 84,74,and 72 and finished with a total of 231 and a 67th place finish.
San Jose State's Aaron Oberhosler won the tournament with a score of 214. He also won the title last year.
Men's hoops: The Orangemen turn the Jayhawks a little blue
points, nailed three of Kansas' three-pointers, and freshman forward Paul Pierce had the other.
Even with that performance, no Jayhawks were calling shooting a flaw.
"I think we've got terrific shooters," junior center Scot Pollard said. "They proved it at different times throughout the year. It feels kind of like last year's loss to Virginia. We just couldn't get the ball in the basket no matter what we did."
The Cavaliers knocked the Jayhawks out of the 1996 NCAA tournament in the third round. In that 67-58 loss, Kansas hit 33.9 percent of its shots from the floor, including two of 21 from three-point range.
Poor long-range shooting ultimately knocked Kansas from the tournament but wasn't a problem two days before.
Kansas defeated Arizona 83-80 in the Sweet 16 when Haase hit the game-winning three-pointer with 36 seconds remaining.
"I felt pretty good, actually," Haase said.
"With about four minutes left, I decided it was just a basketball game."
After a pair of Vaughn free throws, a last-ditch attempt from Arizona failed, and a Kansas celebration erupted at midcourt. The Jayhawks did an impromptu mosh pit before heading to the locker room.
The celebration after defeating Arizona seemed to make the low after losing to Syracuse even lower.
"That's what hurts so bad," Robertson said.
"We know how much fun it could have been.
We know how much fun we'd be having right now if we would have hit a few more shots or done this or that."
The loss still cannot take away from Kansas' 29-5 overall and 12-2 Big Eight Conference records, its second consecutive conference championship, an appearance in the NCAA tournament's Elite Eight or victories against UCLA, Utah and Arizona.
The glare of the Jayhawks' season-ending loss dimmed those highlights, though.
"I'm sure after the hurt's gone I'll look back at this year as a success." Pollard said. "We won a lot of basketball games. We can be proud of that. But obviously, we had higher goals."
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Monday, April 1, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes By Linda C. Black
Today's birthday (April 1): This year is about working hard and paying your dues. Don't complain; this could make you rich some day. Take action on a good idea now. Get engaged or married in May. Heed a loved one's advice about money then, too. Take it easy until September, when your workload increases. Take on a partner in September. Travel to wrap up loose ends in December. Accept a good job offer in January. Launch a new project with friends in February, and keep most of what you know to yourself in March.
Aries (March 21-April 19): Don't argue with the quality control inspector today. Instead, thank him for helping you improve your work. That may not be easy, but is sure would be impressive. Tonight, buy something nice for the one you love.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): You're under pressure, but you're up for it. You can do the work and have time left over. Pick up a few travel brochures today. Tonight, go over them with your sweetheart. You can make the vacation of your dreams a reality.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): You're likely to get some constructive criticism today. If your house needs cleaning, beware. And don't spend all day talking to your friends and neglect your
work. Tonight, go along with your roommate's request.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): Discuss a career problem with a neighbor today. He won't have the answer, but may spur you to face something you've been avoiding. Your mate can teach you a valuable lesson tonight, and vice versa.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Find ways to bring more money into your account today. Work smarter and more imaginatively. An older woman who loves you is also a good source of financial advice. Tonight, call her up and ask for some. You can speak freely.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22): Finances — perhaps someone else's — are a source of stress today. It might be the other person who's worried. Try to keep it that way. Your common sense is working well right now, so use it. Tonight, relax.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Do everything perfectly today, even if it takes longer. Go through your stack of paperwork as well. And what the hell kind of team motto is 'cuse is in the house? How could we have lost to those bums?
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): You can get people to do what you want today — at least some of them. Your influence is strongest in a group setting. Learn a new skill by watching an expert. This could help you beat out the competition.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your energy will be scattered today. Focus hard on your career to make a good impression on a critical observer. You'll have plenty of time for romance tonight and later in the week, so cool it during the day.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A long-distance contact brings you luck this morning. Check out a healthy yet exotic restaurant for lunch. Stay home tonight and take care of somebody else's problem. Your common sense is dearly needed, so share it.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Balance your checkbook and pay your bills today. Budget enough for a new educational program you've been thinking about. You need to get started learning how to make more money, immediately. Tonight, stay home and snuggle with your best friend.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Today would be marvelous, if you just had enough to buy everything you want. Give a thrifty friend — a Virgo or a Taurus — to help you stick to your budget. A Capricorn can help you find ways to make more money, so consult someone from that sign too.
Note: Horoscopes are not scientifically proven and should be used for entertainment purposes only.
By Scott Adams
Dilbert
IN AN EFFORT TO BOOST SALES, LAPTOP COMPUTERS HAVE BEEN GIVEN TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE SALES FORCE.
IN AN EFFORT TO BOOST SALES, LAPTOP COMPUTERS HAVE BEEN GIVEN TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE SALES FORCE.
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"What is that?"
Tennessee muzzles Bulldogs and wins title
Lady Vols get fourth title in 10 seasons
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Tennessee was bigger and stronger; Georgia was quicker. In this case, bigger was better.
Tennessee dominated inside and got some inspired defense from Latina Davis in beating Southeastern Conference rival Georgia 83-65 Sunday night to win its fourth NCAA championship.
Tennessee now has twice as many national titles as any other school in 15 years of NCAA play. The Lady Vols won their previous championships in 1987, 1989 and 1991 — all under current coach Pat Summitt.
Friday night.
Tennessee's Michelle Marciniak, who had 10 points, five assists and two steals, was named the outstanding player in the Final Four. She scored 21 in a semifinal victory over defending champion Connecticut on
Abby Conklin helped with some timely 3-point shooting for the Lady Vols, who had lost at Georgia 77-71 during the season. Tennessee outrebounded Georgia 63-30 in that game and enjoyed another big edge on the boards Sunday night, this time 54-39.
That total included 21 offensive rebounds, which led to 17 second-chance points.
Davis, Tennessee's leading scorer in the tournament, stood out with her defense by shutting down Georgia's All-America guard, Saudia Roundtree. Roundtree had promised coach Andy Landers a national championship when she signed with Georgia out of junior college two years ago, but she couldn't make it happen.
The 5-foot-7 senior, who had 63 points in her two previous tournament games, rarely was able to get Georgia into its deadly transition game and scored only eight points on 3-for14 shooting. She went scoreless in the second half.
Freshman Chamique Holdsclaw led Tennessee (32-4) with 16 points and 14 rebounds. Tiffani Johnson also scored 16 for the Lady Vols and Conklin added 14, including four 3-pointers. Pashen Thompson had 12 points and 11 rebounds.
La Keshia Frett led Georgia (28-5)
with 25 points but had only seven in
the second half. Tracy Henderson
scored 16.
Ahead 42-37 at halftime despite shooting only 43 percent, Tennessee opened the second half with a 15-5 run to increase its lead to 57-41. Conklin hit two 3-pointers during that stretch and four other Tennessee players scored as the Lady Vols took control.
They also were doing it on the defensive end. Roundtree got nothing against Davis. And Frett, who missed only two shots in the first half, didn't get a second-half basket until scoring on a putback with just 1:59 remaining. By then, it was over
It was such a frustrating second half for Frett that at one point, she missed a point-blank shot, got the
rebound and then missed again from the same spot. Roundtree was equally frustrated. She had six assists but also six turnovers.
A 7-0 run that included a 3-pointer by Kedra Holland drew Georgia to 57-48, and the Lady Bulldogs trailed 61-52 after Henderson's basket with 11:52 to play.
But that's as close as they would get. Tennessee scored the next seven points for a 68-52 lead, and as the Lady Vols kept pounding away inside, the lead kept growing. An 11-2 run made it 81-60 and Georgia was finished, relegated to its second loss in as many appearances in the title game. The Lady Bulldogs lost to Old Dominion in the 1985 finals.
The first half was a shootout between Frett and whoever was hot for Tennessee at the moment. But Frett alone wasn't enough and Tennessee never trailed after Holdswclaw converted a three-point play with 12:33 left to break a 14-14 tie.
Marciniak, Holdscaw and Johnson made the all-Final Four team, along with Frett and Roundtree.
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105 Personals
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- Saturday, April 13
Call 842-1221 http://lawrence.com.oread10K
110 Business Personals
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and荷载 advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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
all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1984 which makes it alleged to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial or origin, or an intention to make any distinction, limitation or discrimination.
The Karsan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women. The parental pensions based on sex, age, race, color, sexual orientation, nationality, or disability. Further, the Karsan will not knowingly accept advertising that is violated. University of Kansas law or regulation.
Classified Policy
110 Business Personals
Internet Video
Introduces and shows how to access the Net.
$19.95 plus $4 wh. To order call (816) 658-7289.
Need Cash?
We loan cash on almost anything of value. CDA VCFS,
TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and
more Lawrence's most liberal loan company. JAYHAWE
PAWN & JEWELRY 1804 W. 648 7419-103
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings body piercing rings and more! The Bike Shop. 928 Mast Design.
120 Announcements
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
84 hrs. Free
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 1, 1996
120 Announcements
ATTENTION STUDENT! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE, YOU MAY QUALIFY REGARDLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-884.
Gay, lesbian, bisexual or unsexual? LesBiGayS-IK offers a confidential support group Wednesdays at 7:00pm. Call RU Infu at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for call.
130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's.842-0377
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
All adult tapes on sale at pricing 89.98 and up.
1910 Havellet; 841-7540
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Marketing Majors meet marketing genius and make money. Call 749-1773
FLEX HOUSES HUGE $ POTENTIAL
you ask WHEN? you say HOW MUCH?
Sure beats waiting tables! Call 865-7257
Expanding Business in India.
Looking for Associate who is bilingual.
Call 913-853-2530.
NEW COMPANY
Leading Edge Progressive Company Seeking Ambition
In New York City
POTIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Individuals need to help with past-time lawn care case-
work.
Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-100 lbs. New metabolism
breakthrough. I lost 15 lbs in 3 wks! Guaranteed Results
$33.1-860-655-4793
Spring and Summer landscape positions available. Full
& part-time. Flexible hours, must be able to think, follow
instructions and work independently. George Osborne
Landscape Design 843-2893.
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. FRY-WAGNERUNITED NUFT LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-394-0047 ext. 255
Get a summer job now! Lake Queriver Country Club in KC is hiring now for full and part time waiters, banquet setup, and lifeguards. Good pay and flexible schedules.
Call for an appointment at (813) 631-4821
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: Daisy Kansan; 119 Stauffer-Flair Lawrence; ES 65045.
Positions open. Great jobs for students! Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drinking). We early event events and Sat. mornings. $hr plus. fee arrangements. Call 848-5109. apply at 610 Mass. St. Suite B.
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 17, 1986. For complete job description and application procedure, contact the Linguistics Department, 843-3450.
Intervieving supervisor for Lawrence, KS office - duties include managing work flow, personnel supervision and operations reporting. hrs per week: 4:30-10:00 M-P - permanent part-time position - prior instructor experience suggested - salary based on experience - please call after 1:30 a.m. ask for Garry Persei 1:600-374-4743
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment.
The Fire Rising Restaurant is accepting applications for women in the Lake of the Ozarks. Excellent salary and tips, some food furnished.
Housing limited at the lake so apply early. For information call 512-893-6588.
Summer Elementary Age Programs needs full-time lead
June 3-18 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 60404 E.O.E.
Camp Counselors
Need live-in many for 2 1/2 yr. old, bd bux in townnesh in低配 of town part (by deerful Park), require care in eyes, some weekends, some morns (child in other daycare 8:39-6:30); & some it heesking; pay is roombd plus restip. REFQS REQD. Call Claire at (W) 861-691-3358, or (H) 861-888-6881.
Join the exciting adventure and share the memoir "A Moved Camp in Pocosin Mounts of Pa." Need courage, adventure, water and land sports, Wills/Life Guards, Tennis, gymnasium, location Located on front lawn, 2 floors from NYC. Call 216-897-7807.
CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for free Michigan boys' girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkilling, gymnastics, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, campings, crafts, drama, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $1250 or 600. $1750/MWC, 1750 Mage, NBD, IL. 6008. 709-464-2444
business office 4am-5pm M-P at 719 Mass (Upstairs
above Smoketown)
Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass St. Deli and Buffalo Bake's Stoebackhouse for food prep an d i d cooking. Some daytime hours are helpful start at $6.00 per hour, including a profit plus profit sharing. Length of service bonus up to $800 dollar available. Apply at Schumr Food Company business office 4am-5pm M-F 719 (Upsatz)
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
Return Donors - Extra Bucks
New Donorearn earn $20 Today
Up to $40 this week
New donores include anyone who
hasn'tdonated since Nov. 4
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W 24th 749-5750
205 Help Wanted
Pleasant voice to make calls for Doctor's office. Approximately 8 hours per week, call 843-3844.
205 Help Wanted
Sales
Earn excellent money Live in new and interesting areas.
Go with the best referral service. Over 8,000 successful
placements. Board, board, car plus. San Francisco
$175 week. Virginia $250 week. NYC $800 week.
Need more information? Reach more positions.
No cost to many! One year commitment needed.
Call 1-800-325-NANI for free brochure.
Dynamic, growth oriented City based company providing innovative computer services to Fortune 50 companies and ambitious graduates with demonstrated leadership skills. Selection of candidate will be based on competency in Selection of candidate will be based on competency in
Confident and Effective
Communicator
Organizer
Flexible and Intelligent
Initiative
Goal Oriented
Team Player
4 Year Degree
Willingness to learn and
Selected candidate will work in a challenging state-of-the-art sales organization with unique opportunities in developing incentives and company benefits benefits 1-680-4144, or from 1-300-4844-8400, Sate 110, KCMO 6400, or from 1-300-4844-8400.
225 Professional Services
DUI TRAFFIC/Criminal
OVERLAND PARK - KAANSITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY - AT-LAW
Call For Info 811-691-0000
LA
OUI/Traffic
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nassau Avenue
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  Salty G. Kesley
16 East 13th 842-1138
235 Typing Services
Need resume, business cards, top-notch papers?
Will design to suit you. Call Lt. Logos 884-2057
Call Jacki at 865-2855 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcripts, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
Dont pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just typed. Let me put 12 w editorial experience to my use.
NEED 50METHING TYPED? Experienced tplist can create top quality papers for you. Laser printing, spell check. Call 843-284-9.
300s Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
Full size futon sofa bed $125. Call 832-8219
1904 Polaris 750 SL Jet. Only used 18 hr. Cover, trailer excellent, call $4500 call 832-8219
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 $85. Famous label ladies spring blazer manufacturer selling direct to you. Buy 1 a $80 or 2 for $85. Compare at department store price www.LLner.lzBrooks www.LLner.lzBRooks
340 Auto Sales
1987 Chevrolet Nova. 4-door, automatic, A/C, AM / FM乘用车, well-maintained, gas mileage 125,000 miles.
87 Beige Chevy Novus, $1,500, Automatic, backack, hatch, CD. Slightly damage but repaired. Hump well. One
360 Miscellaneous
Fun Punditraer - Rate 4500 in 5 Days - Grecaus, Group,
Chuba, MotivatedBuddha, Fast, Easy - No Financial
Requirement
H
2 bdmr, Summer Sublease
500/mo + utilities May rent pd. Call 842-1860
3 Bdmr, 2 bdmr, 2 Apt. furnished, W/D, walking to, CMPs
725, ZM0. Call Chad 816-471-1488.
400s Real Estate
HAVE FUNTHIS SUMMER
MINNESOTA RESIDENTIAL CAMP SEEKING STAFF
405 For Rent
205 Help Wanted
FEMALE COUNSELORS/INSTRUCTORS
Theatre/Drama
Sea-Kayaking
Dance/Aerobics
Photography
Windsurfing Tennis Swimming Fishing Ceramics Archery Arts/Crafts Sailing
Kitchen Workers Maintenance Workers Nannies
MALE OR FEMALE POSITIONS
Camp
Waterskiing
Canoeing
Riding
Summer Sublease w/rotation for Fall. St. 2 full bath,
wid at w/thin Tern and *Temn*.orm/pc14.com/
mail st.2twm@temn.org
405 For Rent
Camp Kamaji
2 room studio suite available. April 1st to Aug 15th. Computer lab, Office. Clean, quiet, convenient. Utilities. No smoking. No pets. No alcohol. Call (804) 693-1697.
TWO ROOMS AVAILABLE NOW
per month $205/Very close to campus
Call 838-4430 for more info.
Great summer sublease. 3-4 bedrooms, AC, dwc
backyard. 1537 New Hampshire. Bd74-074 or
Bd74-082.
Phone: (800) 752-6254
E-Mail: Kamaji1@aol.com
Summer suburbine, 38B, 2bk, Furnished Apt. close to
camp. Avail May 14晨促. Mav free.CBP-3378
Available June 14 and two bedroom apartment between Downtown and campus. Closet to GS Corbin. Cobrane.
SALARY, ROOM/BOARD, TRANSPORTATION ALLOWANCE
Summer Subleane. Subleane 1 bdmr, 40 min. 10 minute walk to campus. $849.99. Contact Robot @ 841-993-8980 or robot@summersubleane.com
Available April 1 - Sublease 'il Sunday' at Nice 2 B尉. DEC- AK low cost. laundries. on Bur BA-4420. mds
One Bedroom Apt. Sublease, Very Spacious. Private Parking. Corner of 19th and Kentucky. $340.mo. + Low Utilities. Call Benama@8147297
Room For Rent Utilities Inc. Kitchen Prive. Rent negot.
Overland Park, close to JUCO. Female only.
Room for Rent: 1500 S. Broadway
Sublease. 2 Bdm in a 3 Bdm-Bath. Walk in closes.
New Clean, Holiday April, onsite laundry.
Cash balance: $461-3706.
Extra Clean never storehouses. Walk to campus. S 8 4
R, I2, both all apps, wld incln, parked. Augur
9 5, all apps, wld incln, parked. Augur
Available Aug. Renovated 3 bdm house, wood floor, CDA, dishwashers, wash/dry hook-ups, walk to KU or downtown. 1300 block Vermont. No pets. #715.814-1074
For More Info./Application Contact Mike or Kathy
walk to KU. Sublease available 5/20, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
CA, desk, patio, storage, 12 and Tenn, 832-2167.
Available Aug. Two bdm. apartment in renovated older house 1200 room KCW. CVA, dishwasher, small microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator, etc.
Summer Sublease
Studio, 2 and 3 bedroom apartment, 4-bedroom house
for rent, near KU,
Call 841-641-9200
Avail, now, & for summer sublease. 2 BR apt. Full furnished, close to campus, and on bus route W/DO on site. Pool & Clubhouse $250/mo. + 1/2 utl. Call Heather ASAP 865-5066.
1 Bedroom Sublease. March rent paid $350 a month.
Water, cable, trash pad. Balmur. Lawncare facilities.
On bus route 24th and Ridge Ct. Hillview Apts. Call Amy @
749-278-269.
Available August 15th Studio and one bedroom apartments between downtown and campus. Close to CEP-Corbin. No pets. $250 and plus electric deposit. (813) 725-8940 or 841-1027
Shannon Plaza has a few ENORMUS 3 bedroom, bath townhouses for lease. Only $750 per month! To see your new home call 841-7726 or 841-1286 for appointment. Now open Saturday 8-44.
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
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Studio apartment at Oread
(1&1/2 bieces from Union). Water & gas paid
6 monies per month, Beaurech.
Bali 841.6984
**BIG HUSE for rent starting JUNE 1, 2058, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, $1100 a month**. That is $2200 per person + service. 2 blocks use of Union. Application and payment to BIG HUSE must be made by 6:30 and 10:00 am. For more details, visit:
LUXURY TOWNHOME, 4BR, 2/1 bath, microwave, dishwasher, wet place, wet car, 2 garage w/ opener, full basement, near golf course, near bus line, 15th and 20th floor, $282.50 per person. App. and deposit, Call 749-7207.
Studio, 1 & 8 bed rooms available starting Summer and Pall. Several locations include next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet with affordable rates. Call 841-1156 for more information
2 Bedroom Sublease.
Walking distance to campus.
Balcony, laundry facilities.
Gym, fitness center.
Education - Roybert @ 822-346-9100
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1405 Tenn. a student house housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Rm 816, Bldg 210, 947-321-1350, Cable Close to campus & Maass. Call or stop by 814-0484.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
405 For Rent
1 Birmen, apt. for summer house Goodprice. Nice.
Suburban May-10 Sep. 31 $850/month + utilities. Couch,
chair, bed.
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st. Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms, Professionally managed & owned by
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS
Sailing Director Office Workers
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
A Great Place To Live! Spacious comfortable
Exercise Room
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
Spacious, comfortable 2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit - Laundry rooms-Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping- manager-Rents start a
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
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
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
$385 a month - No Pets
- Microwaves & Dishwashers
- Private Patios or Decks
Great studies $385-365 /mo
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms/mo
2-bedroom townhouses $755-95 /mo
- Within 2 blks of campus or on KU bus route
Call 843-7383 or come by 2500 W. 6th
Sundance Apartments
7th & Florida
MON-FRI 9 am-5 pm, 1820 West 6th
SAT 11 am-841 841-8468 1740 Ohi
Pool and Clubhouse
S
RESEVERE YOUR APARTMENT TODAY FOR $ 50.00
Jwan
- Now also leasing for Fall
- Furnished Apartments
- 4BP 19BA
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
841-5255
Check out Trailridge!
C
Management
2512 West G6th St, 749-1288
1 BR $345
2 BR $400 - $420
ALAHA
HOMES
BUILDING
405 For Rent
EDDINGHAM PLACE
---
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
- Exercise weight room
- Swimming pool
- Laundry room
- On site management
- Energy Efficient
- Daily 3:30-5:00
Professionally managed by
808 W. 24th
841-6080
841-5444
Aspen West
---
Now Leasing for Fall!
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- No Pets
- Water Paid
- Laundry on Site
- Reasonable Rates
- Dishwashers
2900 West 15th
Lawrence, KS 66049
865-2500
405 For Rent
- Sand volleyball court
- Water & trash paid
Pets Welcome*
- Water & trash paid
- 1,2,3&4 bedroom
- On KU Bus Route
- Close to campus
- Swimming Pool
- Sand volleyball court
---
- 1,2,3&4bedroom
ants available
South Point AZ ZONE 2166 W. 26th
- Spacious2bedroom
- Laundrvfacility
- Laundry facility
Walking distance to campus
VILLAGE SQUARE
3 bedroom villas
- Swimming pool
* On Bus Route
Roommate needed to share 3-bdrm, 2-bath condo. Has W/D, dishwasher, mostly furnished. It is a 15 min walk to campus, $220 month + 1/3 utilities. Call 843-5899
Non-Smoking Female to Sublease ASAP
$225.00
Residential Renewal optional, Amt rent free to 822-2460.
430 Roommate Wanted
*Restrictions Apply
Meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
8-5:30 Mon - Fri
10-4 Sat 1-4 Sun
Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO:
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
One bedroom sublease in a great six-bedroom house.
Close campus and downtown. May 25-July 13. $8000
for one room. Call (212) 436-9920.
Roommate needed: Needed for Fall 98, M/F, non-smoking, clean, organized,电话: 864-8187.
Boardwalk
New Home in Zadar, 20 mins from KU. Furnished, W/D,
A/C, Must be compatible & like kids. Male or female need
ASAP. $875, all utilities paid but phone. Questions 542-
1611 or 6148-4014 for use.
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996
Now Leasina for Spring and Fall 1996
- Professionally designed Interiors
  baths
  washer/dryer included
Most of all we have a home just for you!
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Spacious 1 & 2 BR*
* Water & Trash Pd.
405 For Rent
- On Site Management
842-4444
Summer sublease. Female roommate to 2 bedroom furnished apt, near campus. On bus route, at 1012 Emery Rd. $230/mo / mo 1/2 utilities. Water, cable, trash, prep Call Pretty or alistan at 841-683-6
*Spacious 1 & 2 BRs*
- K.U. Bus Route
- Heated Spa & Pool
- Basketball Court
- Sand Volleyball
Wanted one roommate! April until 4 bedroom, 3 and 1/2 baths, W/D, garage parking, off KU bus route, $290/mo plus 1/4 utilities. No pets please. 24th and Kasold. 843-168-05.
- Laundry Facilities
- Much More
- On Site Management
- 24 Hr. Maintenance
- 24 Hr. Maintenance
- Basketball Court
2 pools, 3 tennis courts,
2 volleyball areas,
playgrounds, basketball
court, 3 bus stops.
Lots of room to
walk or jog.
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
Large apartments with big closets in a friendly service oriented community surrounded by nature.
- Washer/dryer included
* On KNJ bus route - Great Location!
meadowbrook
- Need Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111
405 For Rent
Next to
Sunpontie
all for details
Call For Appt. 843-6446
2166 W. 26th St.
---
- Dy Mail: 119 Stuart Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60445
How to schedule an ad:
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 Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanasan 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 rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Blind Box Numbers:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Pricing information
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Name. of insertions:
1X 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 0.76 0.65 0.45
5+ lines 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40
Example   at a 4 bit lil ad, running 5 draya $+17.10$ (4 lifer X B$±$36 per lil x 5 draya)
109 personal
110 business persona
120 neouncomista
128 internaleman
Classifications
140 lab & found      355 for sale
285 help wanted     340 auto sales
229 professional services   360 miscellaneous
229 yale morning    235
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Date ad begins:
1
2
3
4
5
NA* Chance
Address:
VISA
1
Account number:
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dafy Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Dale Kanean, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
---
The Final Dance.
The Kansas Jayhawks are SUPER! and SPECIAL! Congratulations on a great season and have a SUPER! SUMMER!
JACK TRUSS
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
B
lunking the bagel march basketball swimming 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
114.4 Oread
80-004A
}
Voted #1 in UDK
Leanna Mar Townhomes 4 bedroom/3 bath Now Leasing for Fall
Washer/Dryer
Microwave
Ceiling Fans
Covered Parking
Walk-in-closets
C
Dishwasher
Gas Fireplace
Cable Paid
Back Patio
Trash Compactor
For more info: 841-7849 Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr.
$980
4BDRM
$980
4BDRM
Come catch the final game of the 1996 NCAA Championship on
our Big Screen Monday Specials $3.00 Pitchers
25¢ Wings
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
4 0 2 N. 2 nd
Kaw Valley Management
CONGRATULATIONS JAYHAWKS ON A GREAT SEASON!
BASKETBALL
KVM
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
Call 841-6080 for more information
On Sale Now 30% Off
PRIMARY COLORS by Anonymous
RUSH LIMBAUGH IS A BIG FAT IDIOT by Al Franken
10% off all books everyday
hastings
books • music • video™
Southwest Plaza
832-0719
hastings
books • music • video
On Sale Now 50% Off
PRIMARY COLORS by Anonymous
RUSH LIMBAUGH IS A BIG FAT IDIOT by Al Franken
10% off all books everyday
hastings
books • music • video™
Southwest Plaza
832-0719
Edmondson-Berger
Retail Liquor
Fast break over to Edmondson-Berger
for all of your game day supplies!
Monday Special
10% OFF
Everything
Does not apply to kegs
600 Lawrence
(accross from Dillons on 6th)
MOND
Tuesday
$2.00 Import Bottles
Wednesday
$2.00 Boulevard
16 oz Draft
molly mcgees
grillbar
Join us for the Finals!
AY 16 oz Import FEATURE DRAFT $1.50
Thursday
$2.00 Copper Ridge
Cabernet, White Zin or Chardonnay
Friday
$2.25 Mr. Beer (24 oz domestic)
$3.50 Micro-Beer or Import
Saturday
$2.00 Wells
Call-Out a Permium Add $1.00
Sunday
$1.25 Domestic Drafts (16 oz)
$2.25 Premium Drafts (16 oz)
Edmondson-Berger
Retail Liquor
Fast break over to Edmondson-Berger
for all of your game day supplies!
Monday Special
10% OFF
Everything
Does not apply to kegs
600 Lawrence
(accross from Dillons on 6th)
842-8700
Expert Service On Foreign & Domestic Cars!
• Car-O-Liner Precision Frame Repair System
• Computerized Damage Reports Done Easily
• Computer Wheel Alignment
• Insurance Claims Welcome
• Domestic Vehicles Repaired
749-4455 Import Specialists Michael Pearson,
owner 646 Conn.
Sierra
Road Shops
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
would like to congratulate the men and women of our outstanding basketball teams for a great 1996 season.
Jumping
---
3
.
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.124
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
KU
Showdown
The Kansas softball team crosses the state border today to take on rival Missouri. Page 1B
OPINION
What color is Oscar?
Jesse Jackson is wrong in saying the Academy Awards are racially biased. Pago 4A
CAMPUS
Too little, much too late
Efforts by University Council and Student Senate will not delay linear tuition. Page 5A
Brain cancer breakthrough
A new vaccine may turn cancercells into targets for the immune system. Page 7A
WEATHER
SUNNY AND WARM
High 76° Low 45°
MU
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.
Fifth dean candidate to be heard
Finalist to be named soon
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
The fifth and final candidate for the position of dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will interview this week, and the search committee plans to make its recommendation this week or next.
Letters and Science at the University of Wisconsin, met with faculty yesterday and will interview with David Shulenburger, vice chancellor of academic affairs, and student representatives today.
Peter Spear, associate dean of the College of
Spear earned his bachelor's degree in psychology from Rutgers University in 1966, graduating with highest honors and distinction. He earned his doctorate in physiological psychology from Yale University in 1970.
Spear has been at Wisconsin since 1976, serving as assistant professor, associate professor, professor and department chairman. He was an assistant professor at Kansas State University from 1972 to 1976.
Kim Wilcox, chairman of the search committee, said the committee would give a recommendation for the position to Shulenburger either at the end of this week or the beginning of next week.
"We hope to meet as quickly as we can after all the candidates meet." Wilcox said.
Wilcox said the turnout from faculty with previous candidates was good and had created some good discussion. He also said input from faculty would be influential in the committee's decision.
Chris Reedy, Topeka senior and student member of the committee, said he was looking for a dean who respected the voice of students and could relate with them easily.
The four other candidates are Charles Johnson, department head of political science at Texas A&M University; Paul Armstrong, asso
cate dean in humanities at the University of Oregon; Leslie Fleming, dean of the College of Arts and Humanities at the University of Malne; and Sally Frost-Mason, acteen dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Frost-Mason interviewed the week before spring break and said the faculty had a variety of concerns about the state of the college.
Questions were asked about research and funding, consolidation of departments and her position on whether faculty should continue to have tenure.
"I thought it went fine," she said. "They weren't easy on me, but they asked a lot of good questions."
Mutt ado about nothing
I'll show you a photo of two people sitting on the ground, each holding a dog. The person on the left is wearing a white shirt and dark pants, while the person on the right has long hair and a light-colored sweater. In the background, there are buildings and trees.
Brian Flink KANSAN
Tazia Livaditis, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore, and Allison Buckley, Shah Alam, Malaysia, sophomore, play with their dog Max outside of Stauffer-Flint Hall yesterday. Buckley brought the dog to campus because of the nice weather.
Brian Flink / KANSAN
Sickness a common souvenir for many
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
Some KU students brought back more than a suntan or souvenirs from spring break.
They brought back illnesses and infections, which required a visit to Watkins Memorial Health Center, said Charles Yockey, Watkins chief of staff.
Yockey estimated that more than 90 percent of the students Watkins staff treated Sunday and yesterday became ill during spring break. Mondays have been the been the busiest days at Watkins, and yesterday was no exception, Yockey said. Watkins staff saw 256 patients on March 18 but saw 292 patients yesterday, which was a considerable increase.
"We anticipated being busier than usual this week," he said. "We're fully staffed, so that's good."
Upper respiratory infections caused problems for quite a few KU students who visited Padre Island during the break, said Myra Strother, Watkins physician. Variations in the normally warm weather meant that students hadn't dressed warmly enough, in addition to drinking a lot of alcohol and not getting enough sleep.
Strother said more sleep and less alcohol might have prevented their immune systems from functioning well.
Although some of the infections could have been prevented, Strother
These factors also play into the onset of mononucleosis, which Yockey said is common after spring break. Getting mono during the break could prove disastrous for students who have to miss classes and tests when there aren't many days left in the semester.
See ILLNESS,Page 2A
Coalitions target student concerns
VOICE
CESAR MILLAN
Candidate for student body president
Year: Senior
Hometown: Kansas City, MO
Current Senate Position:
Multicultural Affairs Chairman
SAMANTHA BOWMAN
Candidate for student body vice president
Year: Junior
Hometown: Lenexa
Current Senate Position:
SLAB Board Member
Voice speaks out against fees raises
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
Voice coalition candidates are campaigning against student fees, for on-line enrollment, and for campaign and Student Senate reform.
Cusa Mintan Kansas City, Mo. senior and Voice coalition candidate for student body president, said the coalition's No.1 goal was to stop the
Cesar Millan.
1996 MINIMUM ELECTIONS APRIL 10:11
increase of student fees.
Vision coalition eyes progress
Vision coalition candidates' top priorities include improving parking on campus and changing the transportation systems and the enrolll-
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
He said the trend at the University of Kansas had been to impose student fees for academic improvements that the state Legislature
ment process.
Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior and Vision coalition candidate for student body president, said he would work
See VOICE, Page 5A
to increase the amount of surface parking on campus and to open more parking lots on campus after 5 p.m.
He said more parking needed to be
See VISION, Page 5A
VISION
GREY
MONTGOMERY
PABRIE FRAZEL
Candidate for student body president
Year: Senior
Hometown: Junction City
Current Senate Position:
SenEx Member
4
JAMIE JOHNSON
Candidate for student body vice president
Year Junior
Hometown: Lenexa
Current Senate Position:
University Affairs Chairman
A
D. H. BROWN
(4)
2A
Tuesday, April 2, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ON CAMPUS
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in French-speaking countries at 3:30 p.m. today at 4046 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-3742.
Office of International Studies and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor the Worldview Lecture Series: "Grassroots Efforts in Croatia: A First-Hand Account" by Vic Ullom, member of the Balkan Peace Team, at 4 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Hodgie Bricke at 864-4141.
Circle K will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call April Lauseng at 749-0871.
KU Environers 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.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor an auto mechanics class for beginners at 7 tonight at Byron's Autohaus, 640 N. Second St. For more information, call the center at 864-3552.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a church history class at 7 tonight at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
AISEEC, International 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.
864-2088.
AASU will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Julia at
KCBT Student Ministries will meet 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 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.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a human services committee meeting at 8 tonight at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call Jenny Bagby at 843-0357.
Christian Science Organization will sponsor a meeting on "Materialism vs. Spirituality" at 9 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor "75 Years of Radio" by Arden Booth, radio station pioneer, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at the center, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843.4933.
- OAKS — Non-Traditional Students Organization will sponsor a brown-bag luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove Ain the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-4064.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about the Spring 1997 Western Civilization program in Florence and Paris at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at 4051 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-3742.
KU Women's Rugby will practice at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Broken Arrow Park, 31st and Louisiana streets. For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380.
KU Karate Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
British professor makes new home
Size of Lawrence big libraries lure him from Oxford
By Adam Darby
Kansan correspondent
Two years ago, Jonathan Clark was teaching at Oxford University.
Lined with bookshelves and heated by a fireplace, his office overlooked the courtyard of one of the oldest and most prestigious universities in the world.
But last summer he left the cozy confines of Oxford to teach British history at the University of Kansas. He was chosen by the department of history as the Hall Distinguished Professor of British History. His inaugural lecture, "British History in an International Setting" is at 5:30 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The inauguration is open to the public.
Clark was educated at Cambridge University, where he received his doctorate in history in 1981. He then became a fellow of All Souls College at Oxford, where he oversaw the establishment of the Institute for United States History.
Although Clark enjoyed his stay at Oxford, he said he was ready for a change. He visited Lawrence and decided to take the offer.
What was so special about Lawrence?
"I like small towns with big libraries," Clarksaid.
He teaches his British history seminar in the Spencer Research Library, where he uses original texts from the library's collection of 18th-century British works to encourage his students to make their own judgments about history. He said the collection was one of the hidden treasures of the University.
Charles Stansifer, chairman of the department of history, said he had been delighted that the University and its libraries had lured Clark away from Oxford.
"Mr. and Mrs. Spencer were admirers of British culture," Stansifer said. "They encouraged the collection of British and Irish works."
He hopes the Spencer collection and the arrival of Clark will draw graduate students and scholars of British history to the University, making it a strong center for education in British history, culture and literature.
Lisa Steffen, Lawrence graduate student, said she was pleased to be working with Clark.
"Conferences have been held that revolve exclusively around his work," she said. "As an aspiring historian, I am extremely fortunate to be working with a man of his caliber."
ON THE RECORD
A control panel was damaged between 4 p.m. Tuesday and 5 p.m. Wednesday in an elevator in Tower A of Jayhawker Towers. The panel was valued at $100, KU police reported.
A dirt bike was stolen between 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Friday in the 1600 block of Haskell Avenue. The bike was valued at $70, Lawrence police reported.
and two textbooks were stolen between 8 p.m. Friday and 1 a.m. Saturday in the 2000 block of Kentucky Street. The items were valued at $60, Lawrence police reported.
A black canvas backpack
- The windshield of a 1987 Toyota was damaged between 6 p.m. March 23 and 4 a.m. March 30 in the 800 block of Michigan Street. The damage was valued at $200, Lawrence police reported.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 62 ° • 36 °
Chicago 55 ° • 32 °
Des Moines, Iowa 70 ° • 39 °
Kansas City, Mo. 72 ° • 43 °
Lawrence 76 ° • 45 °
Los Angeles 67 ° • 48 °
New York 55 ° • 37 °
Omaha, Neb. 73 ° • 41 °
St. Louis 73 ° • 43 °
Seattle 53 ° • 41 °
Topeka 77 ° • 46 °
Tulsa, Okla. 79 ° • 50 °
Wichita 78 ° • 47 °
TODAY
Sunny and warm.
South winds at 20-30 mph.
7645
WEDNESDAY
Mostly cloudy
and a little cooler.
6351
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy and cool.
5637
TODAY
Sunny and warm.
South winds at 20-30 mph.
7645
WEDNESDAY
Mostly cloudy
and a little cooler.
6351
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy and cool.
5637
Source: Jeff House/KU Weather Service
ILLNESS: sneezin' and wheezin'
Continued from Page 1A
spend spring break getting work done, but her plans were cut short by sinus trouble. She went to Watkins yesterday to get medication to relieve the pain.
said some students didn't have a chance to see a doctor while they were on vacation and decided to wait and seek medical care once they returned. While some students had to miss classes because of illness, many of them made an effort to go to class or get medication, so they wouldn't miss class later in the week.
Yockey said if some students were too sick to go to class on the first day back from spring break, then they were pretty sick.
Ruth Leibowitz, Brooklyn, N.Y. graduate student, had planned to
"It's hard to miss a week of classes when you've been gone for a week," he said. "Finals are only a month away."
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 Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405.
Applications now available at 2051 Dole for summer and fall positions at KJHK 90.7
Turn them in to 2051 Dole by April 22
Executive Director
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Program Director
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Music Director
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Sports Director
Promotion Director
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Disk Jockeys
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What's New This Month in THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES?
David Vaisey, Bodley's Librarian at the University of Oxford, will present an illustrated lecture on "The Bodleian Library at Oxford: A 400-Year Old English Library" on Friday, April 5 at 10:00 a.m. in the Auditorium of the Kenneth Spencer Research Libraries (fourth floor).
John B. Garver, Jr., retired Chief Cartographer and Senior Assistant Editor of the National Geographic Society, will deliver a lecture entitled "After the Berlin Wall: Mapping a Changing World in the 1990s and Beyond" on Wednesday, April 24 at 4:30 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. This lecture is cosponsored by the University Libraries and the KU Department of Geography.
Lectures
New Homepage: The Internet Business Library
"The Internet Business Library?' is a new world-wide web site available through the Business School's homepage. It contains information on companies, current news, industry profiles, careers and employment demographic and census data, trade,the economy, labor,business law accounting, library catalogs, and links to faculty homepages. The URL is: http://www.bschool.ukans.edu/intbuslib/virtual.htm. printed volumes.
New Guides for Readers
New editions of the following Guidelines for Readers are now available in Watson Library and in other appropriate libraries: Company Information, E-Mail Reference Service, KU UnCover, and The Online Catalog.
Currently On Exhibit
In Watson (Jim Ranz Exhibit Area): "Womanist Leadership: An
African-American Tradition" and "The Chancellor as Scholar." Winning articles of the
Scholar* Winning collections of the 40th Annual Snyder Book
Collecting Content will be distributed
Collecting Contest will be displayed beginning April 11th.
Collects Collections "Horseback Riding" and others.
Collecting Contests will be displayed beginning April 11th in The Kansas Collection*: "Women: An Informal Portrait"
In The Kansas Collection*: "Women: An informal Portrait
In The Department of Special Collections*: "The Testimony of Clerks: Medieval Manuscripts!" (opening April 8th)
In The University Library
the University Archives*: "You're Invited!: The Inaugura-
Rolls of Former Chancellor Strong, Lindley, and Malou'!
* located on the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th floors
- Located on the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th floors of Spencer Research Library.
Extra Hours
From Friday, April 26th through Tuesday, May 14th, Watson and Anschutz Libraries will be open until 10:00 p.m. Friday nights and from 9:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. on Saturdays, as well as from 8:00 a.m. until midnight Mondays through Thursdays and from noon until midnight on Sundays.
The University of: Kansas Libraries Publications Office • 350 Watson Library • To Comment, call 864-3378
A
A
J
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 2, 1996
3A
Senate chairman resigns at board's wish
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
Student Legislative Awareness Board Chairman Andy Obermueller resigned at 9 p.m. yesterday at a board meeting at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
"I just don't think I'm ever going to see eye to eye on changes within the structure," Obermueller said.
Obermueller was asked to resign at a previous board meeting after he drafted a bill that would disband the board.
The bill would create a legislative liaison position that would fulfill the board's current duties. According to a draft copy of the bill, the liaison would be appointed by the student body president.
Following Obermueller's resignation, the board discussed drafting a Senate bill to counteract the legislation to disband the organization.
However, much of the debate centered on philosophical differences about whether a presidentially appointed coordinator or a coordinator hired by the board would be more effective.
Kim Cocks, student body president, said the coordinator should be presidentially appointed.
"I don't know how we make those things happen if there isn't accountability to the president," she said.
Jason Schreiner, on-campus coordinator for the board, however, was not in favor of changing the coordinator positions from
hired ones to presidential appointments.
"The potential for lackeys becomes greater because the president can make a political appointment," Schreiner said.
The board had not decided whether to draft counteractive legislation by the Kansan's press time.
The bill to disband the board will go before Senate committees tomorrow night.
Collision throws man off cycle
Failure to yield causes accident at intersection
By Amy McVey
Kansan staff writer
A 33-year-old Lawrence man was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released after his motorcycle collided with a car at noon yesterday at the intersection of 15th Street and Engel Road.
Tony Tran, Wichita sophomore, said that he was driving west on 15th Street, behind the motorcycle, when he saw it collide with a Toyota Camry.
Tran said that the motorcycle was going about 35 mph on 15th Street and slowed when the motorcycle driver, David Loomis, saw the Camry coming from the left of the intersection.
"He just hit the side of her car and flew off the motorcycle," Tran said. "Then he hit the cement."
Tran said that he didn't know whether the Camry had stopped at the stop sign on Engel Road before entering the intersection.
Ruth Weir, driver of the Camry, told police that she didn't see the motorcycle.
Sgt. Chris Keary of KU police said that Weir was given a ticket for failing to yield at a stop sign.
Keary said that even if Weir stopped at the stop sign she failed to yield to the motorcycle, and that was why she was given a ticket.
After the motorcycle and Camry collided, the Camry slid into a University of Kansas sophomore's Eagle Talon, which was stopped at the stop sign on the north side of the intersection.
Justin Isham, Garden City, said that he was on his way to class when his car was hit.
Neither Isham nor Weir were injured in the accident.
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Paramedics secure David Loomis, Lawrence resident, to a stretcher yesterday after Loomis' motorcycle collided with a car driven by Ruth Weir, Lawrence resident, at the intersection of 15th Street and Engel Road.
Class aids the mechanically challenged
The difference between a spark plug and an oil cap no longer has to be a mystery to those who aren't exactly grease monkeys.
By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer
$15 fee. Classes will also be held on April 9 and 16.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a three-session class in basic auto mechanics beginning at 7 tonight at Byron's Autohouse, 640 N. Second St.
Renee Speicher, graduate assistant at the center, said knowing about cars was a good idea when visiting the repair shop.
"I start with the engine and explain how the parts work, what can go wrong and how to take care of them," Edmondson said. "I work from the engine to the wheels."
"Obviously, we are not trying to say that mechanics are out there to mislead you, but it does happen," Speicher said. "It is a good idea to increase your knowledge so that when you take your car in you have some idea about what sorts of things can be problematic."
Byron Edmondson, owner of Byron's Autohaus, said knowing the basics of auto mechanics could save students money by helping them avoid expensive problems.
Participants must pay at the first class session and should wear old, comfortable clothes.
Literature class fills culture gap
Aleman said the reason for the lack of Hispanic and Mexican-American teaching was that such classes had no home at the University. That, in turn, is caused by the society's tendency to neglect that culture.
By Susanna Löff
Kansan staff writer
Mexican-American issues are given more attention
Another problem is that Mexican-American literature is not included in the general American canon, Alemán said.
But it is. The class, English 203, is just the fourth class focused on Hispanic or Latin American issues offered at the University of Kansas.
There's nothing about the fall timetable entry for Jesse Aleman's English class about Mexican-American literature that reveals that the class is unusual.
Participants are required to pay a
Alemán, Selma, Calif., graduate teaching assistant, said the lack of Mexican-American classes shocked him when he came to the University two years ago. He reported his interest in teaching a class on that subject, and next semester, his is one of 15 English 203 classes offered.
"We've always been here, and yet we're constantly being erased. People are constantly trying to forget us," he said.
Basic Auto Repair Course
"I see no reason why it shouldn't be included in the American canon. After all, it's written by people born in America," Alemán said.
When: Tonight, April 9 and 16 from 7 to 9 p.m.
Where: Byron's Autohaus, 640 N. Second St.
Offering courses like the class Aleman is teaching next semester could be a way of changing that attitude, he said.
Cost: $15 for all three classes, paid in advance.
For more information: Call the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center at 864-3552.
"The largest goal is to introduce students to a body of literature that they probably didn't know existed," Alemán said.
Sasha Flores, Hutchinson sophomore and president of Hispanic American Leadership Organization, said although she wanted to take the class, her schedule did not allow her to.
Gina Thornbury / KANSAN
Michael Cherniss, scheduling officer for the department of English, said instructors could choose what topics they wanted to teach for English 203 classes. The minimum enrollment for a class to be offered in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is 12 students, and maximum enrollment for English 200-level classes is 35 students, he said.
Jesse Aleman, Selma, Calif., graduate teaching assistant, teaches his English class yesterday in Fraser Hall. Aleman plans to teach Mexican-American literature next semester.
Mexican-American literature deals with the American dream, just like most American literature, Aleman said. But Mexican-American authors have a different perspective of the dream than many other authors.
"Mexican-American literature shows that for some people, that dream has been a nightmare," he said.
The workload in the class will be about the same as any other English 200-level course, said Alemán, who describes himself as a rigorous but fair teacher.
Flores also said the class was a good start in improving the status of Hispanic teaching at the University, but that more needed to be offered.
Kansan staff positions open
The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for the Summer 1996 and Fall 1996 editor and business manager positions. Applications are available at the dean's office, 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall, or at the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Business manager applications are due at the dean's office by noon April 9, and editor applications are due in the dean's office by noon April 10.
Interviews for business manager candidates will be April 10. Interviews for editor candidates will be April 11. Students can sign up for an interview time in the dean's office when they pick up an application.
Any questions about applications or interviews may be directed to Ashley Miller, editor, at 864-4810, or to Heather Niehaus, business manager, at 864-4958
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
25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs. We buy sell & trade used CDs. 1p to 5% off mfg. list. Clearance CDs. Closest CDs as low as 19x.
KIEF'S
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 2, 1996
3A
Senate chairman resigns at board's wish
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
Student Legislative Awareness Board Chairman Andy Obermueller resigned at 9 p.m. yesterday at a board meeting at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
"I just don't think I'm ever going to see eve to eye on changes within the structure," Obermueller said.
Obermueller was asked to resign at a previous board meeting after he drafted a bill that would disband the board.
Following Obermuerller's resignation, the board discussed drafting a Senate bill to counteract the legislation to disband the organization.
The bill would create a legislative liaison position that would fulfill the board's current duties. According to a draft copy of the bill, the liaison would be appointed by the student body president.
Kim Cocks, student body president, said the coordinator should be presidentially appointed.
However, much of the debate centered on philosophical differences about whether a presidentally appointed coordinator or a coordinator hired by the board would be more effective.
"I don't know how we make those things happen if there isn't accountability to the president," she said.
Jason Schreiner, on-campus coordinator for the board, however, was not in favor of changing the coordinator positions from
hired ones to presidential appointments.
"The potential for lackeys becomes greater because the president can make a political appointment," Schreiner said.
The board had not decided whether to draft counteractive legislation by the Kansan's press time.
The bill to disband the board will go before Senate committees tomorrow night.
Collision throws man off cycle
Failure to yield causes accident at intersection
By Amy Mcvey
Kansan staff writer
A 33-year-old Lawrence man was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released after his motorcycle collided with a car at noon yesterday at the intersection of 15th Street and Engel Road.
Tony Tran, Wichita sophomore, said that he was driving west on 15th Street, behind the motorcycle, when he saw it collide with a Toyota Camry.
Tran said that the motorcycle was going about 35 mph on 15th Street and slowed when the motorcycle driver, David Loomis, saw the Camry coming from the left of the intersection.
"He just hit the side of her car and flew off the motorcycle," Tran said. "Then he hit the cement."
Tran said that he didn't know whether the Camry had stopped at the stop sign on Engel Road before entering the intersection.
BASILLE
Ruth Weir, driver of the Camry, told police that she didn't see the motorcycle.
Sgt. Chris Keary of KU police said that Weir was given a ticket for failing to yield at a stop sign.
After the motorcycle and Camry collided, the Camry slid into a University of Kansas sophomore's Eagle Talon, which was stopped at the stop sign on the north side of the intersection.
Keary said that even if Weir stopped at the stop sign she failed to yield to the motorcycle, and that was why she was given a ticket.
Justin Isham, Garden City, said that he was on his way to class when his car was hit.
Neither Isham nor Weir were injured in the accident.
Matt Flicker / KANSBAM
Paramedics secure David Loomis, Lawrence resident, to a stretcher yesterday after Loomis's motorcycle collided with a car driven by Ruth Weir, Lawrence resident, at the intersection of 15th Street and Enrol Road.
Literature class fills culture gap
Mexican-American issues are given more attention
By Susanna Löof
Kansan staff writer
There's nothing about the fall timetable entry for Jesse Aleman's English class about Mexican-American literature that reveals that the class is unusual.
MATHEW H. POWELL
MASTER OF STUDENTS
IN COMPUTING
AND ENGINEERING
But it is. The class, English 203, is just the fourth class focused on Hispanic or Latin American issues offered at the University of Kansas.
Aleman, Selma, Calif., graduate teaching assistant, said the lack of Mexican-American classes shocked him when he came to the University two years ago. He reported his interest in teaching a class on that subject, and next semester, his is one of 15 English 203 classes offered.
Gina Thornburg / KANSAN
Alemán said the reason for the lack of Hispanic and Mexican-American teaching was that such classes had no home at the University. That, in turn, is caused by the society's tendency to neglect that culture.
"We've always been here, and yet we're constantly being erased. People are constantly trying to forget us," he said.
Another problem is that Mexican-American literature is not included in the general American canon, Alemán said.
"I see no reason why it shouldn't be included in the American canon. After all, it's written by people born in America," Aleman said.
Offering courses like the class Aleman is teaching next semester could be a way of changing that attitude, he said.
"The largest goal is to introduce students to a body of literature that they probably didn't know existed," Aleman said.
Jesse Aleman, Selma, Calif., graduate teaching assistant, teaches his English class yesterday in Fraser Hall. Aleman plans to teach Mexican-American literature next semester.
Mexican-American literature deals with the American dream, just like most American literature, Aleman said. But Mexican-American authors have a different perspective of the dream than many other authors.
"Mexican-American literature shows that for some people, that dream has been a nightmare," he said.
The workload in the class will be about the same as any other English 200-level course, said Alemán, who describes himself as a rigorous but fair teacher.
Michael Cherniss, scheduling officer for the department of English, said instructors could choose what topics they wanted to teach for English 203 classes. The minimum enrollment for a class to be offered in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is 12 students, and maximum enrollment for English 200-level classes is 35 students, he said.
Sasha Flores, Hutchinson sophomore and president of Hispanic American Leadership Organization, said although she wanted to take the class, her schedule did not allow her to.
Flores also said the class was a good start in improving the status of Hispanic teaching at the University, but that more needed to be offered.
Class aids the mechanically challenged
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan stuff writer
The difference between a spark plug and an oil cap no longer has to be a mystery to those who aren't exactly grease monkeys.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a three-session class in basic auto mechanics beginning at 7 tonight at Byron's Autohaus, 640 N. Second St.
Participants are required to pay a
$15 fee. Classes will also be held on April 9 and 16.
Renee Speicher, graduate assistant at the center, said knowing about cars was a good idea when visiting the repair shop.
"Obviously, we are not trying to say that mechanics are out there to mislead you, but it does happen," Speicher said. "It is a good idea to increase your knowledge so that when you take your car in you have some idea about what sorts of things can be problematic."
Byron Edmondson, owner of Byron's Autohaus, said knowing the basics of auto mechanics could save students money by helping them avoid expensive problems.
"I start with the engine and explain how the parts work, what can go wrong and how to take care of them," Edmondson said. "I work from the engine to the wheels."
Participants must pay at the first class session and should wear old, comfortable clothes.
Basic Auto Repair Course
When: Tonight, April 9 and 16 from 7 to 9 p.m.
Where: Byron's Autohaus, 640 N. Second St.
Cost: $15 for all three classes, paid in advance.
For more information: Call the
For more information: Call the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center at 864-3552.
Kansan staff positions open
The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for the Summer 1996 and Fall 1996 editor and business manager positions. Applications are available at the dean's office, 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall, or at the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Business manager applications are due at the dean's office by noon April 9, and editor applications are due in the dean's office by noon April 10.
Interviews for business manager candidates will be April 10. Interviews for editor candidates will be April 11. Students can sign up for an interview time in the dean's office when they pick up an application.
Any questions about applications or interviews may be directed to Ashley Miller, editor, at 864-4810, or to Heather Niehaus, business manager, at 864-4358.
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4A
Tuesday, April 2, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Potential for recycling is all around the house
Every day, a student can walk into any classroom and see newspapers and soda cans lying on the floor. At first glance it may appear that these students don't seem interested in recycling. But the average student actually has a conscience for this task. So what can we do to promote recycling?
It is hard to start a trend in a school where you don't see much recycling. Computer labs in Dole Human Development Center and in Stauffer-Flint Hall have mounds of paper crammed into small boxes which have yet to be recycled.
Show some interest
Perhaps if students started showing interest in recycling, KU officials would realize that the University of Kansas needs to catch up with the Save the Environment campaign and see how many resources they are wasting.
However, there is a potential glimmer of light showing above the horizon. Most residence halls and scholarship halls have begun recycling programs.
Hashinger and Corbin halls have recycling bins for newspapers in their lobbies.
A lot of resident assistants also have started programs for their own floors.
Students may not realize the potential of their own resources, and they could do a better job of recycling. Most students will recycle if the means are available but will not go out of their way.
In addition, organized living units should be better at recycling since they already have an internal structure with leadership.
Most fraternity and sorority houses recycle on an individual basis. But
THE ISSUE:
Recycling
Organized living groups have the structure and potential to lead the way in recycling with University of Kansas students
scholarship halls and residence halls are starting to make a positive change because they are taking the individual concept further and have started working as a team to recycle.
Greeks should lead
If this campus is to become environmentally aware, the greeks should follow the example of the scholarship and residence halls. Since they have a core group already formed, they certainly could do a better job of recycling. They already have the strength and commitment to accomplish the task.
About one-sixth of the total undergraduates at the University are greek. That is more than 4,000 students. Imagine the possibilities if greek houses started working together to recycle.
There are six different listings under "recycling centers" in the Yellow Pages, so anyone who wishes to recycle has many places to do so.
But if it still is too difficult, two of those centers, Conservation Resource Recycling and Eco Services, will pick up recyclables at a residence for a minimum charge.
The students at the University of Kansas need to make recycling happen on a large scale in this community. The students have the living structures and energy to effectively recycle, and should lead the way.
DOUG WEINSTEIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
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 Stauffer-Flint Hail. 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.
KANSAN STAFF
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
Campus ... Joann Birk
... Philip Brownlee
Editorial ... Paul Todd
Matthews
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Photo ... Matt Flickner
Graphics ... Noah Musser
Broadcast sections ... Novakida Sammara
Wire ... Trevor
Illustration ... Micha Leaker
HEATHER NIEHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
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JAY STEINER
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JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
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Neither Vander
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Classified mgr .. Stacey Wewington
Internship/oop-mgr .. T. J. Clark
And the loser is?
!
Jesse Jackson means well. That is why he decided to challenge Hollywood and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences last week for not nominating
By Donna Davis
?????
more Black artists for their prestigious Academy Awards.
But there was something odd about this protest that deserves consideration: Not every Black in Hollywood hopped on Jackson's bandwagon. In fact, some were actually mad at him for causing such a fuss. Whoopi Goldberg, the host of the ceremonies, said in her opening monologue that she had something to say to Jesse, but that since he wasn't watching, "Why bother?" And Oprah Winfrey's visible presence as the official Oscar welcomer did little to boost Jackson's cause.
Illustration by Ross Sit
Then, Quincy Jones made sure there was Black representation in the show, even dragging tap dancer Savion Glover to the lectern to do nothing more than take a bow. None of the Caucasian dancers did this. Jones also spotlighted supermodels Veronica Webb, Naomi Campbell, and Tyra Banks in the opening fashion show. Take Six and Vanessa Williams also were on hand, and with Sidney Poitier, Angela Bassett and Laurence Fishburne presenting, it was very difficult for Jackson to say to all of Caucasian America that these artists felt snubbed.
It seemed almost sad to see poor Jackson ranting about a problem, only to have those he wished to help give him a very chilly, "Thanks, but no thanks" in return. I am sure he expected more from these people — at the very least, he didn't think they'd show up in glamorous gowns and tuxedos, grinning and having a blast with their so-called oppressors. But that is what happened. In Donna Karan dresses and Versace suits, the elite Black artists went along with the Academy's tradition of honoring the best in the motion picture industry — and they went to fabulous par-
22222
So what happened? Why wasn't there tremendous rallying behind this cause? How come so few in Hollywood saw things the way Jackson did? Is it that actually there was no snubbing? Have we really "overcome?"
That is the issue with the Academy Awards as well. While it was nice to see
However, Horowitz misses the point. First, to say that this country is not racist because it is willing to allow Blacks to participate in athletic activities is just plain dumb. If the owners of those same NBA teams were Black as well, then he'd have a point. But they aren't. And that is the problem.
Perhaps the problem was that these artists, since they have enjoyed tremendous success, really do feel a part of the insiders' club in Hollywood. It is kind of hard to tell Sidney Poitier that he deserves more respect — and even harder to convince Oprah that she shouldn't help out her parent company — ABC — that has been so good to her. But were these artists, by not supporting Jackson, denying that there really is a problem with the way things are done in Hollywood?
so many Blacks entertain at the ceremony, the bottom line is they weren't really accepted this year by the Academy. Singing and dancing for Caucasian audiences, and making touchdowns and slam dunks always have been ways for Blacks to be successful.
ties afterward too.
The problem is that Blacks have not been allowed to fully participate at the decision-making level in the sports or entertainment industry. With that in mind, Jackson had a legitimate beef.
People magazine reported that only one of the 166 Oscar nominees was Black, and that of the 5,043 Academy members, only 3.9 percent are Black.
But back to the protest, and why it didn't work. Commentator David Horowitz, who also was a guest on Both Sides, said Jackson had no real girape because "America [was] not a racist country. Americans have shown that they will support athletes who are Black; the NBA is 90 percent Black, and the paying audience is 80 percent white."
?????
On CNN's Both Sides with Jesse Jackson, actor Eriq LaSalle of NBC's ER noted that indeed there was racism in Hollywood, saying the industry reflects this society. He also discussed how hard it is for Black actors to go on auditions and get important projects done because most often, someone Caucasian will do the evaluating. This is correct. According to the article in People, Blacks make up only 2.3 percent of the Director's Guild and 2.6 percent of the Writer's Guild. Also, very few of Hollywood's top executives are Black. Thus, with so few Blacks in power positions, films which feature positive Black characters don't stand much of a chance.
Secondly, the real argument should be with Warner Brothers, Sony, Paramount and other production companies that won't hire enough Black workers or promote Black projects. If he had placed more of his focus there, perhaps he would have gotten more support. Why worry about an awards show that also skipped past Ron Howard in the director's category for Apollo 13? By linking very real concerns to an awards show, he came out looking like nothing more than a party-pooper.
So what if Don Cheadle didn't win Best Supporting Actor for his work in Devil in a Blue Dress? Does that make his performance less significant? Of course not. He does not need a small, homogeneous group of Academy members to tell him he is good. It is almost dangerous to start looking for others to tell us we're doing a good job. And that is the message Jackson should have been touting. Instead, it looks like he was just trying to get his name in the papers. And he did.
So why didn't anybody listen?
?????
Donna Davis is an Overland Park graduate student in education.
First of all, the Oscars ceremony is hardly the place to start a meaningful debate with political ramifications. It is a party. And anybody, Black or Caucasian, who gets invited is going to want to go. So Jackson already had a battle just trying to tell people they shouldn't have fun.
Also, fundamentally there is something wrong with begging for outside approval and recognition to validate one's existence.
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. April 2. 1996
5A
Linear tuition delay fails
Student concerns are important, but came too late
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
The recent effort of University Council and Student Senate to delay the implementation of linear tuition seems to be too little, too late.
Senate and the council recently sent letters to the Board of Regents, expressing their concerns with the linear tuition system which will go into effect when students begin enrolling this week. But Chancellor Robert Hemenway and members of the Board of Regents say University governance's point is basically moot now.
The Board of Regents voted last spring to change the University's flat tuition rate to a linear rate that assesses tuition by the credit hour. And while the linear tuition system
could be modified in the future there is no chance it will be modified within the next few days before enrollment begins.
Kim Cocks, student body president, made the point in Senate's letter that the Regents' decision was made during Senate turnover, which made it difficult to gather student input and make student voices heard.
Havner said the board would like to avoid having that happen again. However, decisions relating to tuition have to be made during the legislative's budget process each spring. Havner said.
Regent Kenneth Havner said he understood the concerns of students and faculty members, but questioned why they were expressed a year after the Regents' decision was made.
"I think that their concerns really should have been expressed last year when it was being discussed by the board and could have had an impact," Haven said. "If they wanted more time to study the impact of this proposal, then that should have been expressed as well."
implemented as planned this year, Havner said the board could make changes in the future if linear tuition negatively impacted the University.
Although linear tuition will be
University Council member Stevie Case helped draft the council's letter to the Regents. She said she understood that the letter could not have an immediate effect.
"We know this is set in stone for the time being and that nothing will happen this year," Case said. "But I feel better now that we've had a chance to express our opinion."
Hemenway said he thought that students and faculty members had been given several opportunities to express their opinions about linear tuition, but that everyone would be more aware of this in the future.
Case said she hoped that the letter would cause administrators to work harder to include University governance in the decision-making process.
"We need to make sure that there is a good process for getting feedback about such issues," Hemenway said. "They need to be discussed before the fact and not after."
Alumnus donates $10.5 million
Business, athletics benefit from money
It's been many years since Dana Anderson made his first donation to the University of Kansas. After graduation, that was all he could afford.
Anderson, along with his wife, Sue, and his son, Justin, have pledged $10.5 million to the University. The grant will be divided between the School of Business, which will receive 10 percent, and the Athletic Department, which will receive 90 percent.
Anderson, a 1959 graduate of the University, said he has been associated with the department for more than 30 years and has helped place student athletes in summer jobs.
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
"I got involved years ago when
you could be actively involved in recruiting in Topeka." he said.
At that time, Anderson said NCAA rules permitted alumni to be more involved. Now all he is allowed to do is help place athletes in summer jobs, donate and raise money.
"I've always had it in the back of my mind," he said.
Anderson said the decision to make the grant was an idea he had worked on for a while.
Anderson is vice chairman of the board of directors of MaceRich Co., a real estate development company in Santa Monica, Calif., which owns and operates 24 shopping malls and centers in 13 states.
"I don't think anyone knows whether it's going to be used for one project or spread out among several projects," he said.
nity Fund, will come from the interest generated from investing the principal and should create about $52,500 annually. The bulk of the pledge, called the Dana, Sue and Justin Anderson Family Athletics Building Fund, will support athletic building projects, Scarfe said.
John Scarffe, director of communications at the Kansas University Endowment Association, said that the School of Business and the Athletic Department had total control of spending the money.
Although the grant package will total $10.5 million, the money will come from three sources, Anderson said — insurance, cash contributions of $200,000 a year, and the balance of his estate.
He said the portion going to the school, called the Dana, Sue and Justin Family Business Opportuni-
Anderson said Justin, a 1995 graduate of the University, agreed to contribute part of his future share of the estate.
"It's about a third, a third and a third," he said.
"In essence, he surrendered some of his inheritance." Anderson said.
should be paying for, like new computer labs and improved academic facilities.
Millan said Voice candidates planned to lobby the University, the legislature and the Kansas University Endowment Association for money to implement an on-line enrollment system so students could enroll via computers from home or locations on campus.
VOICE: loud and clear
Continued from Page 1A
"We want to catch this University up to our peer institutions," Millan said. "This would reduce long lines in Strong Hall."
"More students are spending more time campaigning than in the classroom," he said.
The coalition's Senate reform plans emphasize making senators more accessible to students.
Currently candidates campaign for 14 days before the elections.
He said the coalition also wanted to reduce the number of days students spent campaigning for Senate offices.
"We want to have a working relationship between students and Senate," said Samantha Bowman, Wichita sophomore and Voice stud
dent body vice presidential candidate.
She said the coalition planned to have senators spend their office hours at tables in front of Wescoe Hall hearing students' concerns about Senate issues.
"So many students walk by Wescoe, but not so many students walk into the OAC (Organizations and Activities Center)," Bowman said.
Millan said hundreds of students had already filled out those surveys, and many had indicated that recycling on campus needed to be improved.
During the campaign, Voice coalition candidates are conducting surveys at Wescoe Beach and in the Kansas Union to determine which issues are important to students.
Bowman said coalition members plan to create an environmental office on campus that would coordinate students' recycling efforts.
Millan said students should vote for Voice coalition candidates because of its diversity.
It's important to have students from the entire University, because student organizations are the backbone of Senate, Millan said.
100+
The coalition also plans to make enrollment more convenient. Long-term plans include on-line enrollment, but the coalition wants to
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shorten the lines in Strong Hall next year by having representatives from campus offices and all of the schools available at tables near the enrollment center.
VISION: eyeing the future
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Vision candidates also plan to improve technology on campus.
Johnson said students should vote for Vision candidates because they are experienced in Senate.
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The Board of Regents is discussing requiring a technology fee for students to increase the number of computers on campus. But Jamie Johnson, Lenexa junior and Vision student body vice presidential candidate, said it was not students' responsibility to pay for academic improvements.
Coalition candidates also are calling for changes in the bus system. KU on Wheels has been struggling financially this semester and recently received a $140,000 loan from Student Senate to finance operational costs.
"There have been attacks over there," Montgomery said. "It's a safety issue as well as a convenience issue."
Continued from Page 1A
PARKING LOT
added on Daisy Hill, so students who live in residence halls there could park closer to their homes.
"When it comes down to Student Senate, it's really experience that counts," Johnson said. "With a strong knowledge of the University system, you can just jump in there and get the ball rolling."
1996 KU Student Lecture Series
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AN EVENING WITH THE DIRECTOR OF “ROGER & ME”
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FRIDAY, APRIL 5
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Celebrate our 21st anniversary with us.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series Presents
A New Directions Series Event conceived and directed by
Ping Chong
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THE CENTER OF KANSAS
A highly dynamic performance event exploring the Japanese and Japanese American experience space, cultures, customs and cultures.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (944 ARTS) Murphy Hall Box Office (1668-1982) SUA Box Office (1644-1477) and Fall Telecommuter Centers or call Telecomuster at (913) 234-4545
You come first at the Lied Center
Thanks for another great season of support
All student tickets to Deshima are $5.00
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Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864 ARTS) Murphy Mall Box
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You come first at the Lied Center
Thanks for another great season of support
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CROSS-CULTURAL RELATIONSHIPS
Join us for a discussion about the unique challenges and opportunities experienced by many individuals in cross-cultural relationships.
Thursday, April 4, 1996 Malott Room, Kansas Union 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Panelists:
May Flaherty
Maritza Machado-Williams
Risa Ueda
Facilitator:
Daphne Johnson
Associate Director, Office of International Student Services
Congratulations Jayhawks on another Great Season of KU Basketball from the...
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Jack Kevorkian
PONTIAC, Mich — Jack Kevorkian mockingly wore a colonial-style costume to court yesterday for his third trial on assisted-suicide charges — a case that may be prosecutors' best chance yet of winning a conviction.
"If Thomas Jefferson justifies and
R. W. BROWN
endorses and advocates suicide for cancer, why am I in this court-r o o m ? " Kevorkian shouted wearing a white wig, knee britches, a vest and buckle shoes.
Kevorkian twice has escaped conviction under Michigan's now-expired assisted-suicide law. He was acquitted three weeks ago on charges stemming from two 1993 deaths. In 1994, he was found not guilty in another death.
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The Associated Press
Kevorkian in court faces his third trial
For this trial, held under Michigan common law, Judge David Breck ruled that prosecutors must prove only that Kevorkian knew two women sought to commit suicide and that he gave them the means.
Kevorkian, 67, is charged in the deaths of Sherry Miller, 43, and Marjorie Wantz, 58, in 1991. Miller died after inhaling carbon monoxide, and Wantz died of an injection. Neither of the women were terminally ill — Miller had multiple sclerosis; Wantz
had pelvic pain.
"In this case, you have a lady who had multiple sclerosis — it was not terminal at the time — and you have a lady who the medical examiner testifies there was nothing physically wrong with her," Bunting said. "She had a mental problem."
Prosecutor Lawrence Bunting said he would argue that Miller and Wantz had other options.
Despite Breck's ruling, defense attorney Geoffrey Fieger said Thursday he still plans to show jurors that Kevorkian's intent was to relieve pain and suffering.
Kevorkian faces up to five years in prison on each of the two counts if convicted.
Upon arriving at court, Kevorkian gave reporters a copy of what he said was the text of an 1813 letter in which Thomas Jefferson discussed the advantages of developing a preparation from poisonous plants that could be used to end life painlessly.
"There are ills in life as desperate and intolerable, to which it would be rational relief, e.g., the inveterate cancer," the letter said.
Kevorkian maintains that laws against assisted suicide are immoral and inconsistent with the Constitution. His view was supported recently by the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which ruled in a case from the state of Washington that there is a constitutional right to assisted suicide.
In 1994, the Michigan Supreme Court ruled there is a common law prohibiting assisted suicide.
The Associated Press
Clinton has maintained that the claim is unfounded. The president will videotape his testimony at the White House on April 29; it will be shown to the jury later.
Banker could deflate Whitewater's rafts
for Hale in the 1980s, testified last week that Hale told him Clinton was pressuring him to close the $825,000 transaction. Watt quoted Hale as saying in 1985: "I've been to a meeting ... and Gov. Clinton wants to get it done. He's got to help his friends."
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The trial of President Clinton's Whitewater business partners enters a critical stage this week with the testimony of a small-time banker who says Clinton pressured him to make a $300,000 loan.
Hale claims that Clinton, as governor in 1986, pressured him to lend Susan McDougal $300,000.
Hale is the government's star witness against James and Susan McDougal and Gov. Jim Guy Tucker, Clinton's successor in Arkansas. The three are accused of obtaining $3 million in federally-backed loans under false pretenses.
At Hale's sentencing last week, prosecutors said Hale broke a conspiracy of silence in the Whitewater investigation.
David Hale, whose allegations are central to the Whitewater investigation, was expected to take the stand late yesterday and testify for the rest of the week.
Hale was sentenced last week to more than two years in prison. He also was ordered to pay $2 million in restitution to the Small Business Administration for misrepresenting to the administration the amount of capital available to his lending company, Capital Management Services.
The McDougals were partners with Clinton and his wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton, in the Whitewater land development from 1978 to 1992. The McDougals also owned Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan.
The charges against Tucker and the McDougals center on loans made from Madison and Capital Management 10 years
ago.
Hale also is expected to testify about an $825,000 real estate loan that is important to the government's case.
Bill Clinton
Bill Watt,
who did
legal work
Defense attorneys said Hale's time on the stand represented an important week in the month-old case. The charges against Tucker and the McDougals were based largely on Hale's allegations.
THE NEWS in brief
Mother Teresa breaks bone, must cancel charity event
The Associated Press
CALCUTTA, India — Mother Teresa fell and broke her left collarbone yesterday at her Missionaries of Charity headquarters.
The 85-year-old Nobel Peace Prize laureate is spending the night under observation at Calcutta's Woodlands nursing home. She suffered the injury Sunday when she fell off a bed, S.K. Sen, medical director of
the hospital, said without providing additional details.
"The fracture had been dealt with, and her condition is now stable," Sen said.
She is expected to be released today, said Asim Bardhan, the attending physician.
For decades, Mother Teresa has run missions in India and other countries for poor people and orphans.
The fall forced her to cancel plans to travel to Calcutta airport yesterday to accept $12 million of medical supplies, toys and garments donated by Heart to Heart International, a nonprofit relief organization based in Olathe.
Instead, three representative accepted 50 tons of supplies that will be used by Missionaries of Charity and other health care institutions in Calcutta.
Women's Health Care
Ba sure
appointme
save
Firs+Med
Lawrence's first walk-in medical care and family practice center.
865-5300
At First Med, you'll find friendly, caring professionals who provide the latest information on women's health care.
First Med makes it easy to stay in touch with your body's needs. We offer convenient evening and weekend hours.
If you prefer a woman's touch, Nancy Burt, a nurse practitioner, can take care of your concerns.
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
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ROUTINE PHYSICALS
PAP SMEARS & LABORATORY
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Dementopoda in Rivers
A Novel by John H. Horsley
MENOPLASE & A New Vision
An Interview with Dr. Robert W. Cox
Home for a New World
Your Directions
Birth Control
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Downright on fire
Ronald J. Burt, MD
Steven M. Ramberg, MD
Board Certified in Family Practice
Nancy E. Burt, CNM, ARNP
Certified Nurse Midwife/Nurse Practitioner
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2323 Ridge Ct. Lawrence One block east of 23rd & Iowa
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 2. 1996
7A
Cancer vaccine tests may begin
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A vaccine from genetically-engineered cells eradicates tumors in laboratory rats and may be ready for testing on a vicious kind of human brain cancer by this summer, researchers say.
Habib Fakhrai, a cancer scientist at the University of California, Los Angeles, said the vaccine has the effect of removing a biological disguise from cancer cells, thus turning them into targets that are tracked down and killed by the body's own immune system.
Fakhrai is the lead author of a study that will be published today in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Cancers of the brain, breast, lung, colon and prostate all secrete a substance called transforming growth factor-beta, or TGF-B, which suppresses the immune system and protects the cancer, Fakhral said.
"TFG-B cloaks the cancer cells so they are not recognized by the immune system," said Fakhrai.
"TFG-beta cloaks the cancer cells so they are not recognized by the immune system."
Habib Fakhral Cancer scientist
To alert the immune system to the presence of cancer, the UCLA researchers developed a way to prevent tumor cells from making TGF-B.
Using rats with brain cancer, the scientists removed cancer cells and purified the DNA in the tumor. They then made a DNA protein that blocks the genetic process, which leads to secretion of TGF-B.
"We actually created molecules that attach to precursors of TGF-B and instructed them to stop working," said Fakhral.
The new molecules then were used to inoculate a group of rats with cancer. Another group of rats with cancer received only placebo shots.
Among the rats receiving the anti-TGF-B vaccinations, 100 percent survived for the 12 weeks of the experiment, and the cancers were destroyed by the animals' immune system cells. The control rats, which received only the placebo, all died swiftly.
Fakhlai said the technique has been approved for human experimentation by a committee at the National Institutes of Health and is now awaiting action by the Food and Drug Administration. Once approved, Fakhlai said UCLA researchers plan to offer the experimental therapy to patients with glioblastoma, an invariably fatal brain cancer.
"We hope to be using this vaccine in humans by this summer," said Keith Black, a UCLA neurosurgeon
and a co-author of the study.
Carol Kruse, a cancer researcher at the University of Colorado Health Center, said the UCLA cancer vaccine was impressive and may offer real hope for a new lethal cancer.
"This may prolong the lives of patients with brain cancer," she said. "It may not be a cure, but it could be a significant step forward for these patients."
After the first experiment, the vaccinated rats were injected with 100,000 brain cancer cells, about 20 times the dose that routinely kills laboratory rats. The inoculated rats were not affected, said Fakhrai.
"It seems that once the animals' immunity is boosted, they hold onto that benefit and remain immune to the cancer," said Fakhari.
First human trials of the cancer vaccine will be in brain cancer patients with a very poor prognosis. If the vaccine works, said Fakhral, then it may be tried later for other types of cancer that also secrete TGF-B.
Britain seeks to corral mad cows
15,000 animals a week for 6 years would be killed according to plan
The Associated Press
LUXEMBOURG — Britain offered yesterday to destroy 15,000 cows a week for six years to try to calm fears of mad-cow disease. Other European nations said they would help pay for the killings, but refused to lift a ban on British beef exports.
Farm ministers from the 15 European Union nations met in emergency session to seek ways to calm consumer fears that have sent European beef and veal sales plunging.
British Agriculture Minister Douglas Hogg said his government would ensure that dairy cows older than 30 months would be "removed from the food chain" when they can no longer give milk. He said Britain would consider a selective cull of other cattle judged most at risk.
Other nations said the measures were not far-reaching enough for them to meet London's request for an immediate lifting of the worldwide ban on British beef exports imposed by the union last week.
"The embargo should be lifted only when we have absolute guarantees the risk is over," French Agriculture Minister Philippe Vasseur told reporters. Dutch minister Josias van Aartsen said it would be at least six weeks before the ban was lifted.
Britain's European Union partners
indicated they would help cover the huge cost of slaughtering and incinerating animals and compensating farmers. Hogg appealed for the union to pick up 80 percent of the tab, with the British government making up the rest.
"That's up for discussion," Vasseur said. "The cost of these measures is too much for any member state to support; we have to stand together."
The meeting was expected to continue late into the night as the ministers grappled with the details of the British plan.
But Spanish Farm Minister Luis Atienza said no decisions were likely until after the proposals were studied by experts from the union's veterinary committee, which will meet today in Brussels, Belgium.
"We have to make sure that the measures we take ensure the eradication of the disease and the risk to our consumers' health," Atienza told reporters.
The health scare flared across the continent March 20 when the British government acknowledged there may be a link between mad-cow disease and the equally incurable Creutzfeld-Jakob brain disease in humans. Previously, the British government had denied any link.
The announcement sent beef sales crashing, first in Britain, then across Europe as consumers worried that their herds may have been infected by British cattle. A small number of mad-cow cases has been detected in other European Union nations.
Beef sales were reported recovering slightly in Britain as supermarkets slashed prices, and the government sought to reassure nervous consumers.
GARY FISHER BIKES
FROM $335
TERRAPLANE
BICYCLES & GOODS
EST. 1995
ALL BIKES COME WITH FREE TUNE-UPS FOR LIFE!
916 MASS. ST. 841-6642
Columbia Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre
图示：跑步运动
Run for Health Care Access Saturday, April 13
10K and 2 mile runs
2mile fitness walk
For more information call 842-1221
http://www.lawrence.com/oread 10K
COLUMBIA Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRAMEWOODS GALLERY
COLLEGE OF PHYSICS
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
Jay Dreamin
signed and numbered by Jon Onion
FRAMEWOODS GALLERY
819 Massachusetts • 842-4900
Real World
Experience
Business Manager and Editor
We're firm believers in doing the job right the first time. That's why we take challenges and turn them into opportunities. It's your turn.
The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for the positions of
National recognition doesn't come to those who wait around.
for the Summer and Fall 1996 semesters.
Applications may be picked up at The Kansan Business Office. 119 Stauffer-Flint or in the Dean's office, 200 Stauffer-Flint. Deadline for Business Manager application submission is Tuesday, April 9 at 12:00 p.m. Deadline for Editor application submission is Wednesday, April 10 at 12:00 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Return Donors-EXTRABUCKS! New Donors-$20First Donation Upto $40aWeek!
SPRING SPECIAL!
HAVE A NIGHT Bydonating Life Saving Plasma OUT ON US!!!
Nabi Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Mac OS
Guess what?
The image is too blurry to accurately recognize any text.
Macintosh prices dropped again!
$1697
The Performa 6214 CD Bundle
Performa 6214/75 8/1000/CD Color Stylewriter 2400
Apple Multi-Scan 15" Display 10pk 3M HD Disks
Appie Design Keyboard Jayhawk Mousepad
Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at XL.
union technology center
Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Support
Burge Union - Level 1 - 913-864-5000
Third Floor Burge Union
88
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 2, 1996
7A
Cancer vaccine tests may begin
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - A vaccine from genetically-engineered cells eradicates tumors in laboratory rats and may be ready for testing on a vicious kind of human brain cancer by this summer, researchers say.
Habib Fakhrai, a cancer scientist at the University of California, Los Angeles, said the vaccine has the effect of removing a biological disguise from cancer cells, thus turning them into targets that are tracked down and killed by the body's own immune system.
Cancers of the brain, breast, lung, colon and prostate all secrete a substance called transforming growth factor-beta, or TGF-B, which suppresses the immune system and protects the cancer, Fakhral said.
Fakhrai is the lead author of a study that will be published today in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
"TFG-B cloaks the cancer cells so they are not recognized by the immune system," said Fakhrai.
“TFG-beta
TFG-beta cloaks the cancer cells so they are not recognized by the immune system."
Habib Fakhral
Cancer scientist
To alert the immune system to the presence of cancer, the UCLA researchers developed a way to prevent tumor cells from making TGF-B.
Using rats with brain cancer, the scientists removed cancer cells and purified the DNA in the tumor. They then made a DNA protein that blocks the genetic process, which leads to secretion of TGF-B.
"We actually created molecules that attach to precursors of TGF-B and instructed them to stop working," said Fakhral.
The new molecules then were used to inoculate a group of rats with cancer. Another group of rats with cancer received only placebo shots.
Among the rats receiving the anti-TGF-B vaccinations, 100 percent survived for the 12 weeks of the experiment, and the cancers were destroyed by the animals' immune system cells. The control rats, which received only the placebo, all died swiftly.
Fakhri said the technique has been approved for human experimentation by a committee at the National Institutes of Health and is now awaiting action by the Food and Drug Administration. Once approved, Fakhri said UCLA researchers plan to offer the experimental therapy to patients with glioblastoma, an invariably fatal brain cancer.
"We hope to be using this vaccine in humans by this summer," said Keith Black, a UCLA neurosurgeon
and a co-author of the study.
"This may prolong the lives of patients with brain cancer," she said. "It may not be a cure, but it could be a significant step forward for these patients."
Carol Kruse, a cancer researcher at the University of Colorado Health Center, said the UCLA cancer vaccine was impressive and may offer real hope for a now lethal cancer.
After the first experiment, the vaccinated rats were injected with 100,000 brain cancer cells, about 20 times the dose that routinely kills laboratory rats. The inoculated rats were not affected, said Fakhrai.
"It seems that once the animals immunity is boosted, they hold onto that benefit and remain immune to the cancer," said Fakhari.
First human trials of the cancer vaccine will be in brain cancer patients with a very poor prognosis. If the vaccine works, said Fakhral, then it may be tried later for other types of cancer that also secrete TGF-B.
Britain seeks to corral mad cows
15,000 animals a week for 6 years would be killed according to plan
The Associated Press
LUXEMBOURG — Britain offered yesterday to destroy 15,000 cows a week for six years to try to calm fears of mad-cow disease. Other European nations said they would help pay for the killings, but refused to lift a ban on British beef exports.
Farm ministers from the 15 European Union nations met in emergency session to seek ways to calm consumer fears that have sent European beef and veal sales plunging.
British Agriculture Minister Douglas Hogg said his government would ensure that dairy cows older than 30 months would be "removed from the food chain" when they can no longer give milk. He said Britain would consider a selective cull of other cattle judged most at risk.
Other nations said the measures were not far-reaching enough for them to meet London's request for an immediate lifting of the worldwide ban on British beef exports imposed by the union last week.
"The embargo should be lifted only when we have absolute guarantees the risk is over," French Agriculture Minister Philippe Vasseur told reporters. Dutch minister Josias van Aartsen said it would be at least six weeks before the ban was lifted.
Britain's European Union partners
indicated they would help cover the huge cost of slaughtering and incinerating animals and compensating farmers. Hogg appealed for the union to pick up 80 percent of the tab, with the British government making up the rest.
"That's up for discussion," Vasseur said. "The cost of these measures is too much for any member state to support; we have to stand together."
The meeting was expected to continue late into the night as the ministers grappled with the details of the British plan.
But Spanish Farm Minister Luis Atienza said no decisions were likely until after the proposals were studied by experts from the union's veterinary committee, which will meet today in Brussels, Belgium.
cation of the disease and the risk to our consumers' health," Atienza told reporters.
"We have to make sure that the measures we take ensure the eradi-
The health scare flared across the continent March 20 when the British government acknowledged there may be a link between mad-cow disease and the equally incurable Creutzfeldt-Jakob brain disease in humans. Previously, the British government had denied any link.
The announcement sent beef sales crashing, first in Britain, then across Europe as consumers worried that their herds may have been infected by British cattle. A small number of mad-cow cases has been detected in other European Union nations.
Beef sales were reported recovering slightly in Britain as supermarkets slashed prices, and the government sought to reassure nervous consumers.
GARY FISHER BIKES
FROM $385
TERRAPLANE
BICYCLES & GOODS
EST. 1906
ALL BIKES COME WITH FREE TUNE-UPS FOR LIFE!
916 MASS. ST. 841-6842
Columbia Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre
图示：运动员起跑
Run for Health Care Access
Saturday, April 13
10K and 2 mile runs
2mile fitness walk
For more information call 842-1221
http://www.lawrence.com/oread 10K
COLUMBIA Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre
WASHINGTON ACCEPTS NR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRAMEWOODS GALLERY
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Jay Dreamin signed and numbered by Jon Onion FRAMEWOODS GALLERY 819 Massachusetts • 842-4900
Real World Experience
The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for the positions of
Business Manager and Editor
We're firm believers in doing the job right the first time. That's why we take challenges and turn them into opportunities. It's your turn.
National recognition doesn't come to those who wait around.
for the Summer and Fall 1996 semesters.
Applications may be picked up at The Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint or in the Dean's office, 200 Stauffer-Flint. Deadline for Business Manager application submission is Tuesday, April 9 at 12:00 p.m. Deadline for Editor application submission is Wednesday, April 10 at 12:00 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPRING SPECIAL!
Return Donors-EXTRBUCKS! NewDonors-$20FirstDonation Upto$40aWeek!
HAVE A NIGHT Bydonating Life Saving Plasma OUT ON US!!!
Nabi Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Guess what?
Mac OS
HIBER
Macintosh prices dropped again!
$1697
The Performa 6214 CD Bundle
Performance 6214/758/1000/CD Color Stylewriter 2400
Apple Multi-Scan 15" Display 10pk 3M HD Disks
Apple Design Keyboard Jayhawk Mousepad
Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at XL.
union technology center
Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Repairment
Briga Union • Level 1) 913-654-9000
Third Floor Burge Union
180
Tuesday, April 21, 2015
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Snip This
10% OFF
NATURALLIVING
PRODUCTS
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·BODY CARE
NATURAL FOOD SUPERMARKET AND CAFE 5% STUDENT DISCOUNT EVERYDAY
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Dairy, Meat & Cheese Depts,
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Cappuccino & Juice Bar
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10% Off Regular Priced Clothing
Crest Designated by the Crater Wall Council
Expires April 15,1996 820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
Yello Sub
Yello Sub
1814 W. 23rd
23th and Indiana
With this coupon, 11 am to 2 pm only. Not valid with other offers.
offer/coupon/person. Coupon expires on 4/16/96
MAGIC WOK
Coupon good for 10% off total bill.
Valid with dinner only.
Exp. 4/15/96
1700 W.23rd STREET • LAWRENCE_KS 66046 • (913)841-1888
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE (over $4)
- Albums
- Tapes
G
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- Posters
MR. GOODCENTS SUBS & PASTAS
ALLEY CAT RECORDS
717 Massachusetts 865-0122
cream house 650/965
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!
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Extra Large
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Limit 1 cookie Per coupon
(with Sub or Pasta Purchase)
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Mr. Goodhue's Lawrence location only
Expires 4/15/96
FREE
MR. GOODCENTS
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Pancho's Mexican Grill FREE 843-6760 814 MASS
DELUXE CORN OVER FARLLA
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY
REGULAR SIZE BURRITO
LOW RIDER MEXICAN CAFE
983 MASS. 982-1814
2223 Louisiana Suite C (913) 842-8744
LOW
OPEN LATE NIGHT
FREE!
CHILI CON QUESO
WITH ORDER OF $599
OR MORE
Bike America
Take $50 Off Any Bike Over $300
Bloom
Orion
Not valid with sale bikes or other offers Expires 6-30-96
12th & Oread (above Yello Sub)
Pasta Dinner only $249
pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast
With coupon only. Not valid (wherer offers
1 offer/coupon/customer. Coupon expires 04/16/96
PLANET pinball
2 Free Games
See For Yourself
with the purchase of a pop
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featuring:
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Virtua Cop 2 Daytona
Coming Soon: Killer Instinct 2
Open 11-11
865-0809
23rd & Louisiana
(on Bagel, Honey wheat, French bread or Dill Kaster roll)
Get the Second 1/2 Off
(equal or lesser value)
Exp. 6/1/86
Free 12 pk of Coke or Sprite w/ $15 purchase
Nouvelle Tasty Shoppe
129 E. 10th St • 838-3900
Next to THE END
9TH AND IOWA
Good 4/2/96 thru
4/15/96
Buy any super item and a medium drink and receive the second item
TACO JOHN'S
FREE!
1626W.23rd 2309 Haskell 1101W.6th
MexPress 3300W.6th in Miller Mart
• Limit one per person. Not valid with other offers.
THE HILL ...To Fetch a Pail of Knowledge!
An Additional 10% off on sale, fall and winter merchandise
147
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Offer Expires April 30, 1996
15th & Kaskold 865-2904
to 6:00 (Mon.- Fri.) 10:00 to 5:00 (Sat.)
BATTLEZONE
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Carol Brown Electrolysis
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!
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---
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Conveniently located at 10 E. Ninth St. 865-4255
La FAMILIA Restaurant
4
Jerusalem Cafe
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any menu item
(Lawrence Location Only)
Expires 5/15/96
701 West 23rd
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11:00-9:00pm
10% Off Any Meal
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Now accepting M/C, VISA
733 New Hampshire
Expires: 4/30/96
Jerusalem Cafe
PIZZA
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465 777
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New York Sun 12p.m. to 2a.m.
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Friday Sat 11a.m. to 3a.m.
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11p.m-close
COUPON
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offerment, including locations,
customer payable or叠加 tax.
Additional tipping extra.
Miracle Video 1910 Haskell 841-7504
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Munchers Bakery
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Discover Our Difference 40 Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa 841-6886 (Does not include children's haircuts)
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I
BASEBALL Umpire John McSherry dies after suffering a heart attack, Page 6. NCAA Kentucky wins national title, Page 4
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 2,1996
KANSAS BASEBALL
SECTION B
Jayhawks will try to jump out of slump
Pitching, play must improve for team to match early success
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
Student fans get own section
On March 18, the Kansas baseball team was experiencing its greatest emotional high of the season. The Jayhawks had just defeated then-No. 7 Arkansas, improving their record to 12-6.
They looked like they could beat any team in the country.
There will be a student section at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium, beginning with tonight's Kansas baseball game against Oklahoma State.
But since then, the Jayhawks have seen their good fortune and confidence plummet to a season low. Kansas has dropped seven of its last nine games, with six of those losses to Big Eight Conference opponents.
For Kansas to start winning again, Kansas coach Bobby Randall said the team must return to the three elements that contributed to its early season success
— solid starting pitching, a fundamentally sound game and confidence.
When the Jayhawks, 14-13 overall, 4-7 in the Big Eight, open a two-game series today with conference-leading Oklahoma State, 21-7, 1-1, they will try to get back on the winning track before their temporary derailment becomes permanent.
"It surprised me how quickly our confidence eroded when we didn't play well," Randall said. "We got a little more down on ourselves than I would have liked
Kansan staff report
The section will be called the Jayhawk Bullpen. Upon admittance to the game, which is free to students with a KUID, students will receive a card that will be punched during the game. The first 200 fans whose cards are punched three times in April will receive free Kansas baseball T-shirts. The first 50 students admitted to each game in April will receive free packs of sunflower seeds.
Kansas plays Oklahoma State at 7 tonight.
when we weren't getting the results we wanted."
The results that the Jayhawks didn't want were the disappointing performances by the starting pitchers. Senior Clay Baird and juniors Aric Peters and Josh Winger started last weekend's series with Missouri, and none made it out of the fifth inning. They combined to give up 21 runs, 18 of them earned, in 9 1/3 innings.
"We absolutely need to pitch more effectively," Randall said. "Our pitchers are not very experienced, and they got shell-shocked by Missouri."
Wingerd and freshmen Les Walrond and Chris Williams have pitched well as relievers but have failed to duplicate those performances as starters.
"I don't know why that is," Williams said. "Maybe we don't feel as much pressure coming out of the bullpen, but that's really not an excuse. I mean, I've started my whole career, so I guess I don't know what the answer is.
"But things are starting to come around for me and I think all of us. We're growing and learning."
Randall also said he was dissatisfied by the way the team was playing overall.
HU
"When we play like we can, we can beat anybody. We've done it; we've proved it," Barrett said. "Maybe we got so relaxed we thought we could just throw our gloves on the field and win."
But Barrett said Kansas was confident and focused.
"If you worry about losing, you'll lose," he said. "We're not going to worry about losing to Oklahoma State."
Kansas will play the Cowboys at 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kansas sophomore pitcher Tim Lyons fires a pitch during the Pittsburg St. game earlier this year. The Jayhawks baseball team's pitching has struggled this season.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
KU
Gina Thornburg / KAMSAN
Junior first baseman Jaqué Wenger reaches out for a pitch during the second game of a doubleheader against Texas A&M. Kansas lost the game 8-2.
Out-of-state team is closest rival
Missouri holds edge in the competition with Kansas softball
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team has no in-state rival, mostly because Kansas State does not field a team.
But the Jaynaws don't have to look far for a nemesis. Kansas will make the 170-mile trip down Interstate 70 to Columbia, Mo., today to face its biggest rival, Missouri.
"I want to beat them so bad," Kansas senior pitcher Beth Robinson said. "You walk on the field and can sense the tension. With no other school do we have that kind of rivalry."
The teams will play a doubleheader starting at 2 p.m. at University Field.
Robinson said the Kansas-Missouri rivalry had been going strong since she started playing in 1994 but probably had been around for much longer.
Since 1978, Missouri has been one of two Big Eight Conference teams to have a winning record against Kansas, holding a 33-27 edge. Oklahoma State also holds a slight 36-31 edge on the Jayhawks.
Last year, the Tigers swept four games from the Jayhawks. The games were battles, though, as three were decided by two or fewer runs, and one went into extra innings.
Kansas will play its third and fourth contests in the Big 12. The Jayhawks, whose overall record stands at 18-10, opened conference play Sunday. They split a double-header with Texas A&M, 4-1 and 8-2.
The two-game set today will be Missouri's first Big 12 Conference action this season. The Tigers, 15-11 overall, were scheduled to face Nebraska last weekend but the contest was canceled because of snow. They last played on Wednesday, defeating Missouri-Kansas
"They've become a huge rival for us," Kansas coach Gayle Luedek said. "I anticipate they'll play us good games again."
After a decisive victory, the six-run loss to the Aggies snuck up on the Jayhawks. An error by sophomore third baseman Sarah McCann kept Texas A&M alive in the fourth inning as it scored four runs.
City 10-1 and 11-1.
"We were asking, 'Where did those last four runs come from?' Kansas junior second baseman Heather Richins said. "They came all at once."
Kansas is hoping for no surprise runs from Missouri. Robinson, who is 8-3, said if the Jayhawk pitchers could keep the other team in check, though, anything could happen.
Rowers win weekend regatta
"I always have confidence that if we keep it within one or two runs, this team can come back," she said.
Team spends break training in Louisiana for the spring season
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
All the hard work the Kansas rowing team put in during spring break was apparent in the first dual regatta of the spring season.
After a week of training in Louisiana, the Jayhawks placed first in three of the four races against the University of Tulsa on Saturday in Tulsa, Oka. The races were run on the Arkansas River.
The Jayhawks placed first in the novice eight, the varsity four and the varsity eight events.
Kansas rowing coach Rob Catloth said the victories were satisfying after the week of hard work.
"This was a perfect ending to a great week," Catloth said. "We were aggressive, and I believe we worked out all of our nerves."
After the long winter break between the fall and spring seasons, getting back in the water during spring break couldn't have come sooner for the Jayhawks.
"We got a lot of work done," Catloth said. "We needed the work to get race-ready."
Kansas senior Paige Geiger said posting good times and winning the races in Oklahoma were cru
"This was a perfect ending to a great week. We were aggressive, and I believe we worked out all of our nerves."
Rob Catloth
Kansas rowing coach
sas rowing coac
cial to set the tempo for the new season.
"We wanted to go out and see where we stood," Geiger said. "We found out where we're at right now."
Geiger thinks the Jayhawks are in a better position than she has seen before.
"Our conditioning level is so much higher now than I've ever seen it," she said. "Now that we've taken care of that, we can concentrate on adding some speed with more race experience."
The biggest surprise of the weekend was turned in by the freshmen eight team, which posted a time of
4:55.9 to win the novice eight race. Their time was about 27 seconds faster than the varsity time. Freshman rower Beth Erickson, who was on the victorious Kansas novice team, said the team was surprised, to say the least.
"We didn't really know what to expect since it was our first sprint race," Erickson said. "We just went as hard as we could, and I was expecting a time of around five and a half minutes. When I heard the time of 4:55, I thought they were talking about some varsity boat."
Catloth said he wasn't surprised by the time because he knows what kind of athletes his freshmen are.
"They're going to be really fast." Catloth said. "We've got some really good athletes on the freshmen team."
However, Catloth said the fast time was probably a bit deceiving because of a floating start. Sometimes novice teams have trouble keeping their boats steady at the start line, and the boats drift slightly over the line.
"We really don't know if the freshmen raced the same distance as the varsity." Catloth said.
"There wasn't much else to do in Louisiana but row," Geiger said. "We had a good time, and got to know each other a little better."
Geiger said the week in Louisiana prepared the team to embark on the rest of their spring schedule.
Intramural team falls in semifinals
Free-throw line and turnovers end the team's winning streak
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
Kansas lost in the semifinals of the Pizza Hut 3-on-3 Intramural National Championship, but no one is complaining about the 17-15 loss to Evansville on Sunday.
"It was a really good time," Ryan Livermore, Quincy, Ill., junior said. "We played an hour and a half of basketball in a weekend, and the rest of the time we had to do whatever."
Livermore and the rest of the 3-on-3 team — Fred Souder, Bartlesville, Okla., graduate student; Derek Lind, Derby law student; Giulio Latrote, Lawrence junior; and John Payne, Topeka senior — participated in the intramural tournament, which was modeled
after the NCAA men's basketball tournament.
The 64 schools that made the NCAA field were asked by Pizza Hut to send an intramural team to the tournament. Kansas' entry came from the winner of the Schick 3-on-3 tournament, which Souder, Lind and Laratro captured. Livermore and Payne, members of the intramural champion Phi Delta Theta team, were added to fill out the five-man roster.
Livermore said a few schools that were asked to submit teams had weak intramural programs or no team to send. In that case, at-large regional teams were invited.
"It was pretty good competition," Livermore said. "The teams came from schools with big intramural programs, so you knew they had to be good."
The teams gathered at the same regional sites as their Division I counterpart. As a result, the Kansas team played its first two games in Tempe, Ariz. The players'
9
See 3on3.Page 4.
1
2B
Tuesday, April 2, 1996
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA Basketball Tournament
EAST REGIONAL
First Round
At The Providence Civic Center
Providence, R.I.
Thursday, March 14
Thursday, March 14
Stanford 66, Bradley 58
Massachusetts 92, Central Florida 70
Arkansas 86, Penn State 80
Marquette 68, Monmouth, N.J. 44
At Richmond College
Richmond, Va.
Friday, March 15
Georgetown 39, Mississippi Valley State 56
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, March 16 assachussets 79, Stanford 74 kansas 65,玛塔梅 56
Richmond, Va.
Sunday, March 17
Georgetown 73, New Mexico 62
Texas Tech 92, North Carolina 73
Regional Semifinals
At The Georgia Dome
Thursday, March 21
Georgetown 98, Texas Tech 90
Massachusetts 79, Arkansas 63
Regional Championship
At The Georgia Dome
Atlanta
Saturday, March 23
Massachusetts 69, Georgetown 62
SOUTHEAST REGIONAL
First Round
At The RCA Dome
Indianapolis
Thursday, March 14
ucticut 68, Colgate 59
in Michigan 75, Duke 60
Sippi State 58, Virginia Commonwealt
Connecticut 88, Colgate 59
Eastern Michigan 75, Duke 60
Mississippi State 58, Virginia Commonwealth
Princeton 43, UCLA 41
At Orlando Arena
Orlando, Fla.
Friday, March 15
At Orlando Arena
Orlando, Fla.
Friday, March 15
Temple 61, Oklahoma 43
Cincinnati 66, North Carolina-Graensboro 61
Boston College 64, Indiana 51
Georgia Tech 90, Austin Peay 79
Second Round
At The RCA Dome
Indianapolis
Saturday, March 16
Connecticut 95, Eastern Michigan 81
Mississippi State 63, Princeton 41
At Orlando Arena
Orlando, Fla.
Sunday, March 17
Cincinnati 78, Temple 65
Georgia Tech 103, Boston College 89
Regional Semifinals
At Rupp Arena
Lexington, Ky.
Friday, March 22
Mississippi St. 60, Connecticut 55
Cincinnati 87, Georgia Tech 70
Regional Championship
At Rupp Arena
Lexington, Ky.
Sunday, March 24
Mississippi State 73, Cincinnati 63
MIDWEST REGIONAL
First Round
At Reunion Arena
Dallas
Milwaukee
Friday, March 15
Thursday, March 14
Kentucky 110, San Jose State 72
Virginia Tech 89, Washington-Green Bay 46
 Iowa State 74, California 64
 Utah 72, Canisius 43
Louisville 82, Tulsa 80, OT
Villanova 92, Portland 58
Wake Forest 62, Northwestern Louisville 50
Texas 80, Michigan 76
Second Round At Reunion Arena Dallas
Saturday, March 16
Utah 73, Iowa State 67
Kentucky 84, Virginia Tech 60
At The Bradley Center
Milwaukee
Sunday, March 17
Louisville 68, Villanova 64
Wake Forest 65, Texas 62
Regional Semifinals
Minneapolis
Thursday, March 21
Kentucky 101, Utah 70
Wake Forest 60, Louisville 59
Regional Championship
At The Metrodome
Minneapolis
Saturday, March 23
Kentucky 83, Wake Forest 63
WEST REGIONAL
First Round
At The Pit
Albuquerque, N.M.
Thursday, March 14
Syracuse 88, Montana State 55
Dresel 75, Memphis 63
Purdue 73, Western Carolina 71
Georgia 81, Clemson 74
At the University Activity Center
Maryland 19
Santa Clara 91, Maryland 79
Kansas 92, South Carolina State 54
iowa 81, George Washington 79
Arizona 90, Valparaiso 51
Second Round
Second Round
At The Pit
Albuquerque, N.M.
Saturday, March 18
Georgia 76, Purdue 69
Syracuse 64, Drexel 58
At The University Activity Center
Tempe, Ariz. Sunday, March 17
TV U.S.
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts)
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
TUESDAY, APRIL 2
8:00 p.m.
ESPN — NHL Hockey, New Jersey at NY, Rangers
TNT—NBA Basketball, L.A. Lakers at Charlotte
8 p.m.
USA — Boxing, champion Mibulo Botella (18-0-0) vs. Ancea Gedeon (14-7-1) for ibf bantamweight championship, Kip Diggs (25-0-0) vs. Tony Martin (30-5-1) for vacant USBA wetterweight championship, at Providence, R.I.
WGN — Major League Baseball, Chicago White Sox at Seattle
THE FINAL FOUR
National Semifinals
Saturday, March 30
Syracuse 77, Mississippi State 69
Kentucky 81, Massachusetts 74
National Championship
Monday, April 1
Kentucky 76, Syracuse 67
Arizona 87, Iowa 73
Kansas 76, Santa Clara 51
Regional Semifinals
At McNichols Arena
Denver
Friday, March 22
Syracuse 83, Georgia 81, OT
Kansas 83, Arizona 80
Regional Championship
At McNichols Arena
Denver
Sunday, March 24
Syracuse 60, Kansas 57
PRO BASEBALL
Major League Baseball
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEGAGE
All Times CST
East Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Streak | Home Away |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 0 | 0.000 | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| New York | 0 | 0.000 | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Toronto | 0 | 0.000 | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Boston | 0 | 1.000 | —½ | 0-1 | 0-Lost 1 | 0 | 0-1 |
| Detroit | 0 | 1.000 | —½ | 0-1 | 0-Lost 1 | 0 | 0-1 |
W L Pct GB L10 Streak Home Away
1 0 1.000 — z-1-0 Won 1 1-0 0-0
Minnesota
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cleveland 0  0  .000  -1%  0-0  0-0  0-0
Kansas City 0  0  .000  -1%  0-0  0-0  0-0
Milwaukee 0  0  .000  -1%  0-0  0-0  0-0
Chicago 0  1  .000  1  0-1 Lost 1  0-0  0-1
| | W | L | Pct | GB | LG | 10 | Streak Home Away |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Seattle | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 0 | 1 | x-10 | Won 1 | 1-0 0-0 |
| Texas | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 0 | 1 | x-10 | Won 1 | 1-0 0-0 |
| California | 1 | 0 | 0.985 | 1% | 0-0 | | | |
| California | 1 | 0 | 0.985 | 1% | 0-0 | | | |
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Streak Home Away |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 1 | 0 | L.000 | - | x-10 | Won 1 | 1-0 | 0-0 |
| New York | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | - | x-10 | Won 1 | 1-0 | 0-0 |
| Montreal | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | - | x-10 | Won 1 | 1-0 | 0-0 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 0 | 0.000 | -½ | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 |
| Florida | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | - | 0-1 | Lost 1 | 0-1 | 0-0 |
| | W | L | Pot | GB | L10 | Streak | Home Away |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | -- | z-10 | Won 1 | 1-0 | 0-0 |
| Pittsburgh | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | -- | z-10 | Won 1 | 1-0 | 0-0 |
| Carolina | 1 | 0 | .100 | -- | % | -- | -- | -- |
| Houston | 0 | 1 | .100 | 1 | 0-1 | Lost 1 | 1-0 | 0-0 |
| Sl. Louis | 0 | 1 | .100 | 1 | 0-1 | Lost 1 | 1-0 | 0-0 |
W  W  L Pct  PG  GB  L16  Streak Home away
Los Angeles  J  J  0.000  - 1/16  X-20  Won  0-0  1-0
Colorado  O  O  1.000  - 1/16  X-20  Won  0-0  1-0
San Diego  J  J  0.100  1  1  L-1 Host  0-0  1-0
San Francisco  J  J  0.100  1  1  L-1 Host  0-0  1-0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sunday's Game
Monday's Games
New York at Cleveland, pds, snow
Kansas City at Ballantine, pds, rain
Minnesota 6, Detroit 8, Green
Texas 5, Boston 3
Toronto vs. Oakland at Las Vegas, (n)
only games scheduled
New York (Coen 18-4) at Cleveland (Messina 12-3), 12:50 p.m.
Detroit (Seddon 12-1) at Milwaukee (Ricketts 2-12), 11:50 p.m.
Kansas City (Apier 15-1) at Baltimore (Messina 19-2), 10:50 p.m.
Chicago (Ajave 8-11) at Salt Lake (Hutchinson 11-10), 9:50 p.m.
Milwaukee (Bones 10-12) at California (Fleiley 15-2), 9:35 p.m.
Ocala named manager
Wednesday's Games
Dalear at Minneapolis, 12:15 p.m.
Chicago at Seattle, 3:35 p.m.
Chicago at Baltimore, 6:00 p.m.
Kansas City at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m.
Boston at Texas, 7:35 p.m.
Milwaukee at California, 9:35 p.m.
Toronto vs. Oakland at Las Vegas, 9:35 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Sunday's Games
No games scheduled
Monday's Games
Columbia at Pittsburgh, ppg, weather 8
Alabama at San Francisco 8
New York St. 7 L. St Louis 8
San Diego St. 9 L. St Louis 8
empires in death 5
S Chicago St. 10 D. Chicago
L Angeles St. 4 Houston 3
Pittsburgh 4, Florida 0
Montreal (Fassee 13-11 at Calvinchair (Schwenk 18-7), 105-5)
Briege (N驿县 13-18 at Burkard 14-14), 6.05 p.m.
Colorado (Rzil 11-11 at Philadelphia 6-11), 6.05 p.m.
New York (Lincoln 11-11 at Houston (Swindell 10-10), 7.05 p.m.
Only chaperones required
Wedneadav's Games
Wednessey's Games
St. Louis at New York, 12:40 p.m.
San Diego at 12:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Houston, 1:50 p.m.
Montreal at Philadelphia, 6:35 p.m.
California at Cincinnati, 8:35 p.m.
San Francisco at Atlanta, 8:40 p.m.
Only games scheduled
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
Explained Glance
By The Associated Press
Sunday's Games
Atlanta 85, Staten Island 92
Indiana 118, New Jersey 109
L.A. Lakers 111, Toronto 106
L.A.Cippers 110, Minnesota 107
Charlotte 121, Vancouver 88
San Antonio 97, Phoenix 83
Portland 115, Dallas 102
Michigan 105, Cleveland 100, OT
McGregor's
No games scheduled
Wednesday's Games
Tuesday's Games
Thursday's Games
Cleveland at Toronto, 1:00 p.m.
L.A. Clipper at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Chicago at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Kansas City at St. Louis,
L.A. Lakers at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Denver, 8 p.m.
San Diego at Utah, 8 p.m.
New York at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Portland, 9 p.m.
Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
L.A. Clipper at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Orlando at New York, 7 p.m.
Sacramento at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Houston at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Minnesota at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Boston at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m.
Chicago at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Denver at Denver, 9:30 p.m.
Denver at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
Boston 6, Buffalo 5
By The Associated Press All Times CST Sunday's Games
N, Rangers, N, I, NL, Islanders
Philadelphia, 4, Pittsburgh
Detroit, 8, Blois, 14
Chicago, 5, Detroit 3
Minnesota, 7, Philadelphia 1, die Anaheim, 6, San Jose 2
Winnipesaukee, 4, Calais 1
Monday's Games Late Game Not Included
Boston 1, Gatlana 1, le
Buffalo 6, Montreal 4
Florida 3, Hartford 2
Edmonton at Vancouver (n)
Tuesday's Games
Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m.
NOTES & QUOTES
Michael Irvin, the Dallas Cowboys' all-time leading receiver and one of the NFL's most popular players, was indicted on two counts of drug possession Monday. He faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted.
Irvin and two female companions were indicted by a grand jury less than a month after police found them in a motel room littered with cocaine and marijuana.
The indictment charges Irvin with felony possession of at least 4 grams of cocaine and misdemeanor possession of marijuana.
Irvin, former teammate Alfredo Roberts and the two women, described by police as topless dancers, were found in an Irving motel room on March 4 with drugs and paraphernalia.
Jail officials said Irvin was arrested shortly after the indictments were returned, then released on $5,500 bond. He was seen entering the grand jury courtroom about 1:30 p.m. Monday and was seen leaving the Lew Sterrett Justice Center with Roberts about 3 p.m.
Just 10 weeks earlier, Irvin helped the Cowboys to their third Super Bowl championship in four years.
New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
Washington D.C.
Washington at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Florida at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Hartford at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.
Chicago at Toronto, 6:30 p.
Dallas at Winnipeg, 7:30 p.
St. Louis at Colorado, 6 p.
Vancouver at Calgary, 6 p.
Edmonton at Anchorage, 9 p.
Detroit at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 2, 1996
3B
Track off on the right foot
Men finish second and women third at Alabama Relays
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's track and field teams started the outdoor season on the right foot with second- and third-place finishes at the Alabama Relays last weekend.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said he was pleased with the teams' performances and their enthusiasm at their first outdoor meet.
The Kansas men finished second to Mississippi State, and the Kansas women's team was third behind Auburn and Pittsburgh. More than 30 men's and women's teams competed at meet in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
"Outdoor is the most important season of them all," Schwartz said. "I thought we had some good competitive spirit. People were competing hard."
Kansas junior Michael Evers finished second in the decathlon with 7,701 and qualified for the NCAA Outdoor Championships.
Kansas junior Nathan Prenger took third in the decathlon with 7,108 and provisionally qualified for the NCAA Championships.
Kansas sophomore Marc Romito won the pole-vault competition with a vault of 16 feet 3/4 inch.
The men's 4 x 100 meter relay team also finished first. Senior Eugene Coleman and Juniors David Cooke, Nathan Hill and Pierre Lisk finished the event in 40.51 seconds.
Kansas senior Jeff Dieterich set a personal record and captured fourth place in the javelin with a throw of 218 feet 11 inches.
The women's team captured two
first-place finishes.
Kansas senior Melissa Swartz won the 5,000-meter run with a time of 16:51.51 and provisionally qualified for the NCAA Championships
In the 3,000-meter run, Kansas senior Sarah Heeb missed the provisional-qualifying mark by less than two tenths of a second.
Heeb won the event in 9:45.14, and she defeated Jasmine Jones from Tennessee, who was one of the favorites in the race.
Kansas left the NCAA Indoor Championships three weeks ago with five All Americans and a national champion in Kristi Kloster, who won the 800-meter run.
Name Event Results Finish
Results from the Alabama Relays
Men
Sarah Heeb 3,000-meter run 9:45.14 seconds 1st
Melissa Swartz 5,000-meter run 16:51.14 1st
Amy Cook, Erin Howerton, Kirsti Kloster, Kerri Wool-heater 4x800 meter relay 8:58.50 2nd
Lisa Brian hammer shot 14 2 feet 1 inch 3rd
Marlea Woodman shot put 45 feet 5 inches 3rd
Kim Feldkamp javelin 138 feet 5 inches 3rd
Lisa Beran shot put 44 feet 4 and 3/4 inches 5th
Whitney Ace, Emily Miles, Tiffany Spratt, Tracey Thompson son 4x1500 meter relay 19:46.38 4th
Carleen Roberts, Dawn Steele-Slavens, Melissa Swartz, Diamond Williams 1,600 sprint medley 3:52.53 4th
Latanya Holloway, Carleen Roberts, Dawn Steele-
Marco Event results Phinish
Marc Romito pole vault 16 feet 3/4 inches 1st
David Cooksey, Eugene Coleman, Nathan Hill, Pierre
Lisk 4x100 meter relay 40.51 seconds 1st
Michael Evers decathlon 7701 points 2nd
Nathan Prenger decathlon 7108 points 3rd
Jeff Diericher javelin 218 feet 11 inches 4th
Chip Malmstrom pole vault 15 feet 1 inch 4th
David Henderson, Eric Galbreath, Travis Perret, Nathan
Prenger 4x110 shuttle hurdles 1 minute 2.24 seconds
5th
Name Event Results Finish
Women
Latanya Holloway, Carleen Roberts, Dawn Steele-
Slavens, Diamond Williams 4x100 meter relay 46.04
seconds 5th
"The competition is definitely a lot better — that's the biggest difference between indoor and outdoor," Tan said.
Kansas junior Paul Tan said the indoor season prepared the team for the tougher competition and bigger meets that were in the outdoor season.
"We use indoors to get ready for the outdoors."
"We've been in here for six months,"he said.
indoors.
The Jayhawks will compete this weekend at the Texas Relays in Austin, Texas.
Kansas junior David Cooksey said the team's goal this season was to win the Big Eight Championships in Lincoln, Neb., on May 20-21.
Kansas senior Bart Peters said the teams were looking forward to no longer practicing and competing
"If we don't win Big Eights, that's OK, as long as we take a lot of people to NCAA's and try to do real well there," Cooksey said.
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Worn-out men's tennis team begins the Big Eight season
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan sportswriter
The No. 12 Kansas men's tennis team will start competition today with a few problems.
been playing some tough competition lately. It has taken its toll. But now a different part of the season is beginning for us."
The Jayhawks spent their spring break in Hawaii. But instead of taking a vacation, they worked on tennis.
"Not everybody is in great shape," Center said. "We have
"Right now the guys are a little beat up, they are tired, and they are not all feeling that well," Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said.
"It's good for a little rest," senior Victor Fimbres said. "But we still worked on tennis and had teams to play."
Although the Jayhawks now have an overall record of 14-5, the recent travel and tough competition have taken its toll. Kansas has experienced jet lag. Some players are banged up, including a few that have sore shoulders.
Today, Kansas begins its quest for its third consecutive Big Eight Conference championship against Missouri in Columbia, Mo.
While in Hawaii, the team defeated Hawai and California-Santa Cruz.
"It's just nice to win," Center said. "Our goal is to play our best tennis when the NCAA tournament begins."
The other goal the team has is simply to win. And win at the right times.
"Winning the Big Eight is what people around here recognize," Center said. "We play some of the top teams in the country before conference play begins. That prepares us for what we will see in the conference. Winning a Big Eight championship is always a main goal of this team."
The Jayhawks have gone undefeated in the conference the last two years, winning 15 consecutive matches. The reason for the success during the last two years can be attributed to Kansas' strong non-conference schedule.
Tennis team to play Tigers
Students Free with KUID CELLULARONE
Kansan staff report
The No.18 women's tennis team begins work on its fourth consecutive Big Eight Conference championship today.
The Jayhawks (9-7) will face Missouri at 4 p.m. in Columbia, Mo.The match marks the beginning of Big Eight play for Kansas.
Kansas has won the Big Eight title each of the last three years. During that stretch, the Jayhawks have compiled an overall conference record of 29-1 and have won 10 consecutive conference matches.
Kansas heads into the competition after a 2-1 record during spring break.
The Jayhawks swept Utah 7-0 and defeated Nevada-Las Vegas 7-2 last week.
However, Kansas lost to No. 10 Brigham Young 5-4.
The doubles team of Hunt and junior Jenny Atkerson, ranked No. 10 in the country, also went 3-0.
During the three meets, junior Kylie Hunt, ranked No. 2 in the country, went 3-0. Hunt has now won 32 matches this season.
Congratulations
Jayhawks
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
Another Great Season
REFOUND SOUND
1-913-842-2555
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4B
Tuesday, April 2, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
STARBUCKS
By Linda C. Black
Today's Birthday (April 2). Work hard from now through September, pausing long enough to make an expensive but romantic commitment in May. By October, your career should be well-enough established to expand to the next level. A trip may be necessary in December to find the answer to an old question. Be prepared for a promotion possibility in January. Make friends with somebody who's quite different from you in February. Use your experience plus an old friend to find your way through a bureaucratic tangle in March.
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19)—Today is a 5- You're under pressure to perform this morning—perfectly. Don't complain; you'll be much stronger as a result. No pain, no gain. Set up a date with your favorite antagonist this evening. A friendly argument will help you relax.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) –Today is a 4- This morning is marvelous for romance. Wake up early for a breakfast date. Call again on your lunch hour to reconfirm your love. The workload intensifies tonight. You may have to study or do paperwork instead of going out.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) -Today is a 6- An argument this morning will get you nowhere. The other person is probably right. Let a friend help you get organized;
you'll get more accomplished in less time. This afternoon, conditions change in your favor. Tonight, play.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) -Today is a 5- Have lunch with a friend today. That relationship could turn into a romance, if appropriate. There's something at home you don't want to deal with tonight, perhaps a letter you don't want to write. Get it over with.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -Today is an 8- Ask for a raise or increase your rates this morning. Around lunchtime, go shopping; a bargain is waiting for you to find it. Tonight, an educational experience leads to romance.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Today is a 5- You're strongest this morning. Go ahead and point out something another person is overlooking. Later in the day is better for shopping. If you don't have your Easter outfit yet, look for it tonight.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 5- Your luck's improving, so don't allow a complex assignment to get you down. Just take it one step at a time. Your partner's advice may be unwelcome but it's also necessary. Accept it graciously. Tonight, do what you want.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 4— Make a request this morning of people who can serve you well. You don't have time to do everything, so delegate. A new assignment comes in this afternoon or evening. Don't do anything until you understand it completely.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7- Figure out how much money you need this morning. If you're going to ask for a raise, do it before lunch or in the late afternoon. Tomorrow works, too. A class or seminar tonight is very interesting.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) -- Today is a 6-- Run errands early, and you'll find what you are seeking. Contact your sweetheart during the middle of the day, especially if you can't get together until later. You may have to do what an older person asks tonight. Be nice about it.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8- Financial matters dominate your day. If you need a loan, this is a good time to ask. Make sure you've done your homework first—that'll make the difference. The afternoon's better for travel or business with foreigners. Tonight, read.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 4- You simply have to get organized today. If you can't figure out how, a practical partner can help. If you don't have one, conduct interviews this morning. Tonight, pay your bills and then go shopping.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
By Scott Adams
HEY, EVERYBODY. MEET OUR NEW INTERN, ASOK.
Dilbert
I HOPE THIS ONE'S STURDIER THAN THE LAST ONE.
MY STAPLE REMOVER IS BROKEN. SOMEBODY TOSS THAT INTERN TO ME!
3 on 3:KU students fare well in tourney
Continued from Page 1.
flight and accommodations were paid for by Pizza Hut.
However, the team did now know when it was leaving until two days before its flight.
Once in Tempe, the team defeated South Carolina State and Maryland, advancing to the third round in Denver.
"If it would have been somewhere like Minnesota, it would have been a little more difficult," Souder said.
There, Kansas picked up victories against Arizona and Utah State. Both of Kansas' opponents might have thought they were playing in Lawrence.
Dropping everything for the sun and warmth of Arizona was not a tough assignment.
Several Jayhawk fans who had traveled to Denver to watch the Kansas men's basketball team were in attendance.
The Kansas 3-on-3 team's victories in Denver merited a trip to New Jersey and the Final Four.
"We were heavy favorites by the people running the tournament," Souder said. "We'd beaten soundly the teams we went up against in earlier rounds, and they were better teams."
However, being the favorite didn't mean anything as Kansas fell victim to a one of four performance at the free-throw line and several late turnovers.
One of those turnovers in the 17-15 loss to Evansville, which lost to Marquette in the finals, came on a pass into the post that bounced off an Evansville player. The referee's view was obstructed, though, by a television cameraman who was on the court taping the game for replay on ESPN2 this weekend.
"That wasn't the difference in the game," Souder said. "We should have won it long before then."
Kentucky's Pitino wins first national crown
Preseason No.1 proves its ranking
The Associated Press
The Wildcats got it with a 76-67 victory against Syracuse on last night, a loss that earned the Orangemen the respect few gave them going in.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Kentucky has its first national championship in 18 years, the one it was supposed to win all season.
The sixth national title in school history, second only to UCLA's 11, came through the scoring of senior Tony Delk and freshman Ron Mercer. And, of course, the famed pressure defense and the ability to use college basketball's deepest roster.
"We're a little bit like the Green Bay Packers," Kentucky coach Rick Pitino said. "The entire state of Kentucky owns our basketball team."
Syracuse, a 14-point underdog, has the most NCAA tournament victories without a title. A 36th NCAA victory would have meant a first national championship. Now, this Syracuse team joins the one-point losers to Indiana in the 1987 championship
game in sustaining the most bitter defeats in school history.
"They showed tremendous heart and guts," Pitino said.
Delk, voted the outstanding player, finished with 24 points and tied the championship game record with seven three-point shots. The Wildcats finished with 12 three-point shots, something critical in cracking Syracuse's 2-3 zone. Kentucky tied the championship game record for three-point shots by a team.
Mercer came up with a career-high 20 points, all but six of the points the deep Kentucky bench provided. More importantly, the extra bodies enabled the Wildcats to keep up the defensive pressure; Syracuse finished with 24 turnovers, 19 more than it had in the semifinal win against Mississippi State.
John Wallace, the senior who returned to school rather than enter the NBA last year, finished with 29 points and 10 rebounds. But he left the game in tears when he fouled out with 1:06 to play and Kentucky leading 72-67.
The blowout that most people expected looked like a distinct possibility when Delk's four-point play
with 11:12 left gave the Wildcats a 59-
46 lead, their largest of the game and
one point less than the point spread
But the Orangemen came up with a 12-3 run and Wallace's three-point play got them within 62-58 with 7:58 left.
Wallace made two free throws with 4:46 left to make it 64-62 - Syracuse was there long after it had been expected to fold up and go away. In fact, Kentucky called a timeout with 5:24 to play because its players looked exhausted.
Delk missed a three-point shot, but Walter McCarty tipped it in, and after Jason Cippola missed a driving jumper for Syracuse, Derek Anderson got the backbreaker of the 12 three-point shots with 3:52 left.
The Orangemen were able to get within five points one more time, but soon Kentucky had its title and Pitino was able to cut down the nets.
Anderson and Antoine Walker each had 11 points for Kentucky. Forward Todd Burgan, who did a great job helping handle the full-court pressure, finished with 19 points.
Lazarus Sims, the Syracuse point guard expected to have trouble against the pressure, finished with
six points, seven assists and seven turnovers. He missed a couple of minutes in the second half after he injured his left wrist in a collision. The Orangemen turned the ball over on each of the three possessions he missed.
Syracuse couldn't have asked for more from the zone in the first half as Kentucky struggled with its shooting from everywhere. With the exception of Delk's three three-point shots in the opening eight minutes, the Wildcats were missing layups, drives, short jumpers and long ones.
A three-point shot by Wallace with 3:00 left in the half tied it 28-28, then Mercer and Delk combined for all the points in a 12-2 run during the next 1:49.
Mercer, considered the best high school player in the country last season, started the spurt with a three-point play, and his second three-point shot of the game was sandwiched by two three-point shots from Delk.
Otis Hill's three-point play got Syracuse within 40-33, but Walker made two free throws with 36 seconds left and the Wildcats had a 42-33 halftime lead.
THE KU SAILING CLUB
Information On:
-Learn to sail classes
-Club Racing
-Intercollegiate Racing
-Parties
The KU Sailing Club meets every Wednesday night in the International Room at the Kansas Union at 7:00 p.m.
For more information call
Eric Stehm
864-8299
Friends
Diane's Liquor wants to make sure that you are prepared because it's never to early to start the weekend.
Food
Plenty of Drinks Every Tuesday 10% off wine and spirits Offer expires April 30,1996
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CONGRATULATIONS JAYHAWKS ON YOUR 1995 -1996 BASKETBALL
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100s
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1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.20 Announcements
1.30 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
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300s Merchandise
200s Employment
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
...
I
100s Announcements
105 Personals
BI-CURIOUS! Meet others!
Record/ listen to friends FREE
Browns welcome. Toll may apply
818-745-906, use access code 818-186.
LeBliGASK-OR offer individual peer counseling to people who are behlin, biehlin, xiehlin, or unlure. Please call KU info at 841-3560 or Headquarters at 841-2142 for more information.
Columbia Ml. Oread Medical Arts Centre's run for Health Care
Health Car Access
10K / 10k mile run
30K / 30k mile fitness walk
Saturday, April 13
Bath 842-1221 http://lawrence.com.read10K
110 Business Personals
Internet Video
Need Cash?
Internet Video
Introduces and shows how to access the Net.
$19.95 plus $4 wh. To order call (816) 658-7288.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, rings with tails, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
Their Shop
928 Mast
We loan cash on almost anything of value, CDs, VCRS, TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company *AYAK HAWK PW* & JEWELRY 1800 W, 6b 749-1918
120 Announcements
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, or nonsexual? LeBigBak*O-Ors offer a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00am. call KU! Info at 844-506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAY QUALIFY REGARDLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME, 12 800-833-3834.
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
841-2345 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
All adult tapes on sale start at $9.80 and up.
1910 Haskell, 841-7504
110 Lost & Found
Found on March 22, 1998: CD Travel Case Found on Memorial Drive behind Snow Hall. Call Kara 864-5444
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Classified Policy
男 女
Pleasant way to make calls for Doctor's office.
Approximately 5 hours per week call: 843-3844.
All real estate information in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Rule of Public Access. It may be advertised only by notice,任意性 preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, religion, nationality, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preferential treatment.
200s Employment
Expanding Business in India.
Looking for Associate who is bilingual.
Call 013-353-2530.
305 Help Wanted
Marketing Majors meet marketing genius and make money
Call 749-1773
EXERCIES HUGE HUE *POTENTIAL*
You say WHEN... you say HOW Much?
Sure beats waiting table! Call 851-2725
The Karsan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, gender, ethnicity, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karsan will not knowingly accept advertisements that inns are based on Karsan regulation or law.
NEW COMPANY
205 Help Wanted
Leading Edge Progressive Company Seeking Ambitious Individuals 841-6982
POSITIONS AVAILABLE HIMMEDIATELY
Individuals need to help with part-time lawn care company on weekends. 40-hour. Call 841-6180.
Wanted: 100 Students. Loree B. Lowe Nb. Northeast介
Wanted: 100 Students, Blow-8 Ikea, new metabolite breakthrough! He lost 15 lbs in 3 mins. Guaranteed
Children's Counselor's Activity Instructors, Howe People, Nanny, Bain Dr. Busiers, Cookery, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp, 1080 Gold Hall Road, Boulder, CO 80308, 942-455-777.
Spring and Summer landscape positions available. Pull-and part-time. Plecure hours, must be able to task, follow instructions and work independently. Georgia Osborne Landscape Design 843-2863.
4pm o 1500
10am - 4pm $100 to $1500 when selected
Ex-ample: 4pm o 1500
MODELS NEEDED: Sat April 6, 1906
10am- $prm 1 000 to $1 000 when selecte,
Female models 18-49 bring swimsuit to
1717 Wyandotte Ste 200 Downtown KCMO
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. PRY-WAGENRUICUNITED VAN LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-3040-0409 ext. 255
Get a summer job now! Laquer Queen Country Club in KC is hiring now for full and part time weighers, bench setup, and lifeguards. Good pay and flexible schedules. Call for an appointment at (913) 631-4821
Full time summer nanny. Must be experienced child care give. Have car and be available part time in spring and next year. Send referrals, schedule and details to: Stuart Finkler, Daily Kauai; 110 Stuart Finkler-Staff, SK6544.
Positions open. Great job for student. Telephone fund-raising for SADD (Students Again Driving Drunk). We early evenings and Sat. mornings, Wednesday through Saturday. Call 845-3019 or apply at 619 Mass St. Sute B.
Starting at $12 / hr! The Princeton Review is looking for qualified people to teach our test preparation programs. If you are excited a high score on the GRE or SAT, and if you are interested in working on the weekends, contact Michel at (800) 865-7375
Graduate Teaching Assistant Position
Modern Israel Hebrew. Graduate teaching assistant to
teach beginning and intermediate courses in Modern
Israel Hebrew. Closing date for applications in April,
1896. For complete job description and application procedure,
contact the Liquignies Department, 843-3460.
Interviewing supervisor for Lawrence, JS office - duties include managing work flow, personnel supervision and mentoring of new employees to permanent part-time position - prior supervisor experience suggested - based on experience - please call 507-693-1284.
Lake of the Oarks summer employment.
The 12-hour Planting Restaurant is accepting applications for the waitress position, including caterers.
Excellent salary and tips, some food furnished.
Housing limited at the lake so apply early. For an application call 617-530-4900.
Summer Elementary Age Programs needs full-time lead teacher, 6-8 August 10. Elementary Certification needed. Summer Child Care in a juvenile institution required. Requested March 31. Apply with request to: Children's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60614.
Need live in nanny for 2 1/2 yr, old, own bnb in townhouse in毗邻 town of part town (by Desert Park dff) or on the other side (child in old garden daycare 9.30-5.30); & some it has keeped in month paid in plus钱 REPSGT REPSGT
Camp Counselors
Join the exciting adventure and share the memories at SUMMER CAMP1 Top-ranked camps in Pocono Mts. of PA. Need counselors experienced teaching water and land sports, WSIs/FlsG Guardes, Tennis, gymnastics and more! Located on lakefront, 2 hrs. from NCY, Call 215-887-4700.
CAMP COUNSELORS WANTed for private Michigan girls' boys summer camps. Teach: swimming, cailing, sailing, waterkicking, gymnastics,rifley, archery, tennis golf, computer computers, crafts, dramatization, theater, maintenance, maintenance. Salary $125 or more per R & B. M/C / OWC / IWG 1536 Maple, IL, II, 00090-786-444-348
Kitchen staff positions available at the Mast S. Dell and Buffalo Bufa's Steakhouse for food prep and dine in. Some dailytime hours are helpful. Start at $5,000 per week or less. Profit sharing. Length of service burson up to $100 dollars also available. Apply at Schumann Food Company business office 4am-8pm at M719 (Uptains)
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
Earn excellent money. Live in new and interesting areas. Go with the best referral service. Over 5,000 successful placements. Room, board, car, plus San Francisco. Virginia $225/wk. NYC $250/wk. Chicago $285/wk. New Jersey more positions. No cost to many! One year commitment. Call 1-800-937-NANF for free brochure.
SUMMER IN ISRAEL!
VOLUNTEER AS A CAMP COUNSELOR
AT AN ENGLISH SPEAKING DAY CAMP
IN ISRAEL, JUNE 19 - JULY 25.
ROOM & BOARD WITH HOST FAMILIES.
PARTICIPANTS RESPONDIBLE FOR AIRFIELD.
SOME SUBSIDIES MAY BE AVAILABLE.
APPLICATIONS DUE April 15.
CALL LAURA SMITH IN CHICAGO
AT NASHVILLE FEDERAL HOSPITAL
AT JEWISH FEDERATION, 312-837-4851
该数据结构是利用链式存储的数据结构
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 2, 1996
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 Rocket, Gymnastics, Field Hockey, Soccer, 30 Games openings; also Golf, Archery, Ribbon, Fishing, Camping, Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weightlifting, Cycling, other openings include Performing Arts, Fine Ballet, Dance, Newsaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Shack, Skating, Sweeping, and Rocketry, All Waterfront (Fountain), Skiing, Sailing, Windsurfing, Canoeing/ Kayaking, Snorkeling, boat, and travel. June 18th-August 17th
inspire
MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-800-753-9118
DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-302-3752
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
Return Donora - 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 W 24th 749-5750
225 Professional Services
OUL/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nassau
843-4023
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 offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
116-843-1133
205 Help Wanted
A Member of
PA RW
Professional Association of Writers Widener
Professional Writing
Cover Letters
Consultation
Linda Wade, Certified
Professional Research Writer
225 Professional Services
Need resumes, business cards, top-notch papers!
Will design to suit you. Call Leroy 865-8927.
Don't pass to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just let me put 12 years editorial experience to work.
235 Typing Services
300s Merchandise
YOU HAVE BEEN ADDRESSD BY CA143-807
NEED SOMETHING TYPE? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Laser printing, spell check. Call 843-2894.
Call Jacki at 865-2855 for applications, term papers,
theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Makin's the Grade.
DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITYAW
CHARLES R.GREEN
ATTORNEY AT-IAW
TRANSCRIPTIONS
305 For Sale
RESUMES
HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER MINNESOTA RESIDENTIAL CAMP SEEKING STAFF
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
340 Auto Sales
FEMALE COUNSELORS/INSTRUCTORS
Full size futon sofa bed #125. Call 832-8219
Brand New Cannondale M3005E 22", alloy cages, J-Bolt,
BkLvToilet, twice larger #125 Brent 865-6197.
205 Help Wanted
X
Shop the Internet and save $$$. Famlium label ladies spring blazer manufacturer selling direct to you. Buy 1 at $8.00 or 2 for $6.00. Compare at department store www.LLI.net or each. www.LLI.net/ROBOT
Theatre/Drama Sea-Kayaking Dance/Aerobics Photography
87 Beige Chevy Nova. $ 1,500. Automatic, hatch back,
AC, CD. Slightly damaged but repaired. Runs well. One owner.
Call 864-8097
SALARY, ROOM/ BOARD, TRANSPORTATION ALLOWANCE
Campcraft Waterhole
Windsurfing Tennis
Swimming Fishing
Ceramics Archery
Arts/Crafts Sailing.
Camp Kamaji
Kitchen Workers Maintenance Workers Nannies
For More Info./Application Contact Mike or Kathy
This is BIG! Announcing our new Lawrence location!
That's right there is actually a decent place to work where
Phone: (800) 752-6254
E-Mail: Kamaji1@aol.com
Now Hiring for our new location in Lawrence Counter Servers Bagel Bakers Shift Supervisors
you don't have to wear a polyester uniform or bathe in a grease pit. So put on your favorite baseball hat and a f-shirt and go apply for a job!
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BAGEL & BAGEL
Apply in person for our new Bagel & Bagel location in Lawrence at einsteins
RIO BRAVO
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Atlanta's best Mexican restaurant is now accepting applications for
LINE & PREP COOKS HOST & HOSTESSES
BUSSERS
DISHWASHERS
Monday-Saturday Bam-7pm at:
1900 Metcalf Avenue.
Top Pay & Excellent Benefits
A.M. & P.M. Shifts Available
APPLY IN PERSON
(at the intersection of 119th & Metcalf) eoe, m/f
187 Chevrolet Nova. 4-door, automatic, A/C, AM / FM
casettes + 4-cylinder with m/tOBD, economical,
economical, w/ m/tOBD.
340 Auto Sales
Fast Fundraiser - Raise $ 800 in 5 Days - Greeks, Groups,
Clubs, Motivated Individuals. Fast, Easy - No Financial
Obligation (900) 802-1982 Ext.33
360 Miscellaneous
400s Real Estate
105 For Rent
3 Bdm, 2 bath, Apt. Fully furnished, W/D, walking diso
to CMPS. 725c. Mall Call 816-471-1488.
2 bdrm, Summer Sublease
+ utilities. May rent pd. Call 842-1580
Summa Subclass wnipping for Fall. Ball 2 full bath, widm.垫子id and 13th Term. &pm8o/ton. call: 841-5690.
Summer submarine, 3BH, bbrb, Furnished Apt, close to campus. Avail May 18, may rent Free. Call 830-3576
TWO ROOMS AVAILABLE NOW
per month $205/Very close to campus
Call 838-4430 for more info
1 Bdrm snsele, $2250/mo, ceiling fan, wood floors, big windows, new campground and down town Ave. or Mountain Ave. for 6 months.
2 room studio sublease avail April 1st to Aug 15th. Corner 9 th and Kent, Clean. quiet, convenience. $35 util. incl. No pets/ smokers. Call Zack anytime 864-3309.
Available August. 2 bedroom apt. in renovated older house. Ceiling fans, room faucet, AC, all street parking. 8 North Mississippi. pics. nets456. 841-1074.
Extra Clean new townhouse * Walk to campus, 3 & 4 &
R, 2& 8th, all wkd, all wkd, opening, Augus*
Wednesday through Saturday
Available June 1st - late and two bedroom apartments between Downtown and campus. Cleared to SPS-Corbin-Port.
SPS-Corwin-Port is located in the center of town.
Great summer sublease. 3-4 beds, AC, d&w.
Great summer sublease. 1571 New Hampshire, 84948;
or 84104 or 84106.
One Bedroom Ap. Sublime, Very Spacious, Private
Courtyard, Greeting of 18th & Kentucky $400m, Low
Uniting, $250m
Room for Rent. Utilities Inc. Kitchin Price. Rent Negot.
Overland park, close to U.C.O. Female only.
Do not break glass. Please contact us.
Sublease. 2 Brm in a 3 Barm-2 Bath. Walk-in closets. New, Clean Hotels. Apt on site.洗衣房。
Summer Sublease. Move in anytime $200/month + /175
$300/month with 3 girls and a girl. Good peppermint.
Call $888 96377.
Sustainable
2 br/2 full bath 140 and Mains, $360/mo, water paid,
call 830-797-6500.
2 b12 full bath, 14th and Mass, $436 mo, water paid,
call 838-363-2 leave message
Summer Sublease. Furnished 8 a.m. apm. 10 minute to campus. $458.00 contact. Broomt@841-8656
walk to KU. Sublease available 5/20th, 2 bedroom,
2 floor. DE, deck, patio, staircase, 12th and Tenn. B32.
2167.
Studio, 2 and 3 bedroom apartment - 4-5 bedroom house all recently remodeled, near KU.
1 Bdmr. apt, for summer sublease. Good price. Nice.
Monkey month May 10 to July 31 $20/month. Utilities call:
845-279-6600
Avail, now. & for summer sublease. 2 BPT apt, Fully furnished, close to campus, and on bus route. W/O site. Pool & Clubhouse. $250/mo. + 1/2 util. Call Heather ASAP 865-8056.
Available between 15th Studio and one bedroom apartments between downtown and campus. Go to GSP-Corbin. No pets. $250 and plus electric and deposit. (913) 723-3583 or 841-1207.
Houses- 2,3,4,5 BAR available June 1 - no pets - 1 yr. lease
Apartments- 1 BAR available June 1 - no pets - 1 yr. lease
Rooms- available June 1 1 yr. no pets - 1 yr. lease
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Studio apartment at Oread
(I&I/2 biomes from Union, Water & gas paid.
6 months lease, Rent month.
**BIG HUSE for rent starting June 1, 5*28*, 1 lb. batches,
kitchens, $1100 a month. That is $220 a month per person + utilities. 2 blocks east of Union. Application and deposit required. Events & meetings and between 6:30 and 10:00 a.m.
6:30 and 10:30 pm. For appt, keep trying.
LUXURY TOWNHOME, 4BR, 2/1½ bath, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet place, b car garage w/ opener. basement, new golf course, near bus line, 15th and 6th floors. Fee: $975 per person. App. and deposit, Call 748-7207
SUNFLOWER COOPERATIVE 1400 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, office spaces, dining rooms, ULL, WL, cable close to campus & Mass. Call or block 814-494-8148
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 affordable rates. Call 841-1544 for more information.
full size waterfall/drainer/matrium, fire place, Walk-in closes, fully monitored alarm system and much more, NO PETS, Harper Square Apartment Call Today! 913-841-5848. Ask about our move in ago
28ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to K-10
2 Bedroom Sublease.
Waking distance to campus.
Bathroom.
Daytime - Manager @ 843-5040.
Evenings - Evenger @ 843-2619.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
Waher/Dryer Microwave
Dishwasher Gas Fireplace
Facsimile detector Walk-In Closets Back Patio
Celling Fana Covered Parking
For More Info: 841-784v
Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr.
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Now Leasing for June & August 4 Bedrooms/3 Bath Features
405 For Rent
BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS
Featuring:
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
Available Avail. Renewed 3 bdrm house, wood floor, dishwasher, which works best with U/T or down load systems. No phone calls needed.
Lorimar Townhomes
Now Leasing For June & August
1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms
STERLING
Property Management
865-5629
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st. Wsher/Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms. Professionally managed & owned by
**INSTRUCTIONS:**
Washer/Dryer Flameplace
Dishwash Cable Padded
Microwave Back Patio
For Appointment: 841-7849
Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy
Includes:
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
A Great Place To Livel
Spacious, comforting
2 bedroom units. Off street
parking next to unit - Laundry
rooms- Terrific location for
campus, schools, shopping-
resident manager- Rent starts at
$385 a month - No Pets
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office # 4-1829 KY.843-0929
- On KU Bus Route
- Exercise Room
Fall Leases
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
1301 W.24th & Naismith • 842-5111
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
405 For Rent
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Spacious 2bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- Close to campus
- Swimming pool
- On Bus Route
Available Auge. Two bdmr. apartment in renovated older house. 1900 block Vermont. CA/ dishwasher, small yard, off street parking. No plex. #854. 841-1074.
Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO:
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- OnBus Route
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida
Great Location - Near Campus
- Furnished Apartments
- 4BR/2BA
Boardwalk
OPEN HOUSE
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
- Now also leasing for Fall
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts
842-4444
West Hills APARTMENTS
Mon-Thurs
12:30-4:30
- 2 BRs
• Water & Tissue Pd.
• K.U. Bus Road
• Heated Spa & Pool
• On Site Spa
• H. Maintenance
• Bath & Marshard
• Sand Volleyball
• Laundry Facilities
• Much More
• Carpet Tail TO Brk
- Need Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111
Pool and Clubhouse
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Pool
* Quiet Location
* 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 02 by Emergency maintenance
( on select apartments )
Short time Only!
Spring Special
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
843-4754 (call for appt.)
EHO 841-5255
- On the bus route
24th and Eddingham Dr.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
Bird Eddingham
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
- Swimming pool
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- Exercise weight room
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
- Daily 3:30-5:00
KVM
Professionally managed by
405 For Rent
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
One bedroom sublease in a great six bedroom house.
Two bedrooms and downstairs. May 25-31, $800/month or
room rent.
Swan
Management
2512 West 6th St. 749-1288
1 BR $345
2 BR $400 - 140
EAGLE & GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS
OVERLAND & SUMMER TREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
New 2 & 3 BRs
OPEN HOUSE
1 - 4:30 Mon - Fri 10 - 3 Sat
meadowbrook
Large apartments with big closets in a friendly service oriented community surrounded by nature.
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.
Walking distance to campus
Meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
8-5:30 Mon - Fri
10-4 Sat 1-4 Sun
- Byphone: 864-4358
430 Roommate Wanted
How to schedule an ad:
$200 + util, no smoke, no pets, avail. April 1,
31st and Iowa, 865-5197
Roommate needed to share 3-dhm, 2-bath condo. Has
WD, dishwasher, mostly furnished. It is a 15 min walk
from the front of the building.
Non-Smoking Female to Sublease ASAP
@205 & 800 ACK kt route. Leave jal.ul 31.
Renewal optional.
Made in USA.
Roommate Needed: Needled for Failure 96, MF, non-smoking, clean, organized, call 804-8187.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIDY KANSAN
Summer sublease. Female roommate to share 2 bed-
room furnished apt, near campus. on bus route at 181
Enerry Rd $230 + 1/2 utilities. Water, cable, trash,
pad Preciet or alistat at 841-6883.
New Home in Eudora, 20 mins from KU. Furnished,
W/D, A/C. Must be responsible & like kids. Male or
need female ASAP, $35, all utilities paid but phone
Questions 524-1611 or 965-4108 ask for Duane.
Wanted one roommate! April unit? 4 bedroom, 3 and 1/2 baths, W/D, garage parking, off KU bus route. $260mo. plus 1/4 utilities. No pets please. 24 and Kasalo. 843-1688.
Classified Information and order form
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Classifications
160 personal
110 business personals
128 amusements
130 entertainment
140 land & found
125 help wanted
125 professional services
125 rides services
365 for sale
340 unit sales
369 microcellaneous
429 restroom wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
6B
Tuesday, April 2, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES Congratulations Jayhawks on an Illustrious Season! OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 23RD & LOUISIANA
O
CAN YOU WALK BACKWARDS?
Do you love KU?
We're looking for a few good Jayhawks.
Are you out going or looking for a way to get involved?
Be a part of the campus tour group. Show prospective students and their families why KU is such a wonderful place.
Applications are available at 126 Strong Hall. Any questions, call Ryan Colburn or Jeff Handlin at 864-3911.
Come learn about the KU Student Ambassadors and how to get involved.
Monday, April 8 - 7:00 p.m. - Kansas Union Governor's Room (level 5)
Tuesday, April 9 - 7:00 p.m. - Kansas Union Parlors (level 5)
JET A CLEAR VIEW.
ACUVUE
0312 6495811
info@acuvue.com
$17.50 ACUVUE & SUREVUE BOX
(FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY)
Dr. Kevin Lenahan O.D. specializes in contact lens fittings. Weekend & Evening Appts. Available. 3201 Iowa Street in the Super Target Center Phone:(913)838-3200
Artwork Needed
The Kansas & Burge Unions will be taking applications for "Sunflower" art to be hung in the new "Sunflower Room" of the Burge Union.
Please bring a color photo or slide of artwork to be considered along with your name, phone number, address, size of artwork, media, and suggested price of artwork to the SUA office, 4th floor of the Kansas Union. Donated art and artwork priced up to $500.00 will be considered. Photos or slides of artwork will be accepted April 1st through April 12th. A committee will vote on artwork to be purchased for the room and slides and photos can be picked up after May 3rd in the SUA Box Office.
All students, faculty, staff and local artists are welcome to apply!
WELCOME TO APPY!
Tennessee player left Notre Dame for chance at crown
Move pays off for Volunteer
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Like many young people, Michelle Marciinai had to go somewhere else first to figure out where she really wanted to be.
For Marciniak, that was Notre Dame. But after one year, she knew she had made a mistake. She could have been a star at Notre Dame, but realized she would rather be a champion, so she called Tennessee coach Pat Summitt.
"I was talking to Pat and she asked, 'What's wrong? Why do you want to transfer?'" Marciniak said. "I said because I wanted to play for one of the best coaches in the country — I personally think she is the best coach in the country — and I wanted to have the opportunity to play for a national championship team."
Tennessee won that championship in Marcinik's final game as a Lady Volunteer, beating Southeastern Conference rival Georgia 83-65 Sunday night for the school's fourth NCAA title.
And Marciniak still got to be a star. She was voted the outstanding player in the Final Four.
"All I can say is, my dream came true," she said.
There were, however, plenty of rough moments along the way.
Marciniak is intense and headstrong, just like Summitt, and they clashed frequently. Marciniak's game was flash and dash. Her favorite move was a spinning drive to the basket. A sports writer dubbed her "Spinderella."
Michelle Marciniak
Tennessee senior guard
"All I can say is, my dream came true."
Summitt wanted to make Marciniak into a point guard, which meant she had to play in control. With tough love — yelling and screaming mixed with hugs and encouragement — Summitt won out.
"Michelle's a great person," Summit said. "She's been a challenge to coach, I'll tell you that, primarily because we're a lot alike. It's hard to get along with someone that's as stubborn as you are.
"But I respect the fact that Michelle's a great competitor, and she works hard. I never had to go to practice and motivate Michelle. If anything, I had to slow her down. She's very special in many ways."
Umpire dies behind the plate from a heart attack
All the more so because Summitt,
eight months pregnant, went into
labor during a recruiting trip to
Marciniak's home in Macungie, Pa.
She cut the visit short and flew
back to Knoxville in time for Tyler
Summitt to be born there.
Now 5 years old, Tyler climbed a stepladder with his mother Sunday night to finish the ceremonial cutting down of the net. Marciniak wore the net around her neck at the postgame news conference.
"She played like a champion,"
CINCINNATI — Umpire John McSherry died yesterday after collapsing in the first inning of the Reds' season opener against the Montreal Expos. A Reds doctor said McSherry likely had a major heart attack.
The Associated Press
"We went through a lot just in the decision for her to go to Notre Dame," Summitt said. "We normally don't take transfers, so that was another decision. Do we take Michelle or not?
said Summitt, who could smile and laugh about all she had gone through with Marciniak.
"Major league umpire John McSherry was pronounced dead at 3:04 p.m. EST," University of Cincinnati Hospital spokeswoman Francine
"And then she told me that if I didn't take her, she was going to either Virginia or Rutgers. I said, 'Well come on to Tennessee.'"
The defining moment in that game occurred when Connecticut's Jennifer Rizzotti drove the length of the floor and beat Marcinik with a crossover dribble for a layup that put the Huskies ahead to stay.
Marciniak came tantalizingly close to realizing her dream last year. Tennessee went all the way to the NCAA title game, only to lose Connecticut 70-64.
"She was heartbroken last year," Summitt said. "We spent a lot of time looking at that film and talking about her game. I'm really proud of her, so happy for her that her dream did come true.
"And it came true because she was willing to make some adjustments in her game to help our basketball team."
In an interesting twist of fate, Tennessee faced Connecticut in the national semifinals Friday night and won 88-83 in overtime. And in that game, Maricini drove and scored on, yes, a spin move. Against Rizzotti, no less.
Spinderella lived, if only for a moment.
"I personally would like to thank Pat for believing in me and sticking by me," Marciniak said. "Because I wasn't a point guard coming out of high school. She had a lot to do with the transition. That's why we're sitting up here. She believed in me."
Crawfordsaid.
The game, which was seven pitches old at the time, will be played from the start today.
McSherry, 51, listed at 328 pounds, had medical problems in the past.
Last August, he was forced to leave a game between Atlanta and Chicago because of heat exhaustion. In 1993, he left a game in Cincinnati against Los Angeles after becoming ill in 87-degree heat.
MASTERCRAFT
OPEN HOUSE Furnished 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
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
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
AFFORDABLE PRICE QUALITY SERVICE
- Custom Furnishings
- 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
-
FONAL BUSINESS
REFERENCY
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3.1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102, NO. 125
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
CAMPUS
Performance art on campus
Kansas freshman Ryan Robertson's trip through the postseason. Page 1B
Through the eyes of a 'Hawk
A New York artist will explore the relationship between East and West. Page 5A
WORLD
Yeltsin's plan to continue
Despite clashes between Russian troops and rebels, the offensive could end.
ADVERTISING 864-4358
Page 6A
Clubbing probe opened
NATION
The videotape of two Mexicans beaten by policemen sparks controversy. Page 7A
WEATHER
BREEZY
High 70° Low 52°
Windy
Weather: Page 2A
World News...6A
National News ...7A
Features ...8A
Scoreboard ...2B
Horoscopes ...6B
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.
Brian Frink / KANRAN
(USPS 650-640)
Finger-pickin' good
BANJO
Patrick Campbell, St. Louis sophomore, plays his banje in front of his house at 14th and Tennessee. Campbell, one of many students lured out
side by yesterday's warm weather, enjoys playing his banjo or guitar out-side on nice days.
Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Voice coalition kickoff calls for change
Candidates highlight importance of diversity and student leadership
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
Voice coalition candidates for Student Senate promised a platform of change at their campaign kickoff party last night at Alderdon auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Samantha Bowman, Wichita sophomore and Voice candidate for student body vice president, said Voice was a
Bowman said the coalition was unique because it was committed not just to campaigning on issues like enrollment and student fees but also to making feasible changes on those issues.
"We're going to make sure that what we run on happens." Bowman
VOICE
voice
years for better
voice
let years for better
 voice
years for better
"We're going to respond to the student. We want to put the student back in Student
Senate."
coalition of change because of its emphasis on student involvement.
"We're going to respond to the student." Bowman said. "We want to put the student back in Student Senate."
Samantha Bowman Voice coalition candidate
said. "We have complete, 100-percent intentions not to drop the ball on any of our issues."
Jason Fitzell, Otlathe junior, Stephanie Katz, Overland Park senior, Mike Walden, Leawood sophomore and Becca Kelley, Englewood, Colo., sophomore, are all Voice candidates for Student Senate. Voice kicked off its campaign at a party last night.
Dave Stras,
Wichita graduate student and
Voice campaign manager,
spoke to coalition members
at the party.
"This coalition is not just business as usual." Stras said. "We're something different. The Voice coalition represents a change that can take us ahead."
Stras also emphasized the diversity of the coalition's ticket.
"We are the first coalition in the
history of the school to have 65 candidates on a coalition," Stras said. "We are the most representative coalition in Senate history."
Cesar Millan, Kansas City, Mo. senior and Voice candidate for student body president, said Voice was the most representative coalition because its candidates represent more than 50 student organizations on campus.
every student's voice was heard on the issues, he said.
Its diversity would make sure that
Jenny Harden, Manhattan senior attended the party in support of the coalition. She said she supported Voice because many of the coalition's candidates were leaders in student organizations.
"I'm confident that they will continue to lead," Harden said. "You can't truly represent the students if you have only members of Senate."
Director to speak at Lied Center
Michael Moore a satire favorite
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
An experienced documentary maker will speak at 8 p.m. Friday at the Lied Center.
Michael Moore, of Roger ana me and TV Nation fame, will speak as part of the 1996 KU Student Lecture series. Moore's 1989 documentary Roger and Me became the highest grossing documentary of all time and was cited on more than 100 critics "10 Best Movies" lists for 1989.
"I first saw Roger and Me several years ago," said Joe Orosco, Hugot senior. "I really like TV Nation, too. I think my favorite one was when they went around and knocked on the doors of Jehovah's Witnesses homes."
Michael Odisho, Chicago senior,
also is a fan of Moore's work.
"I saw Roger and Me when it first came out," Odishoo said.
Nearly 600 tickets of the 1800 tickets were given away yesterday at the SUA office window in the Kansas Union.
"They have been going really quickly," said T.J. Joyce, Lincolnshire, Ill., senior.
Moore's visit is being financed by Student Senate and SUA.
"The Senate came up with $8,000,
and SUA is putting in $5,500," said Scott Jarbe, forums coordinator for SUA.
Moore's most recent feature-length film is Canadian Bacon, starring the late John Candy and Alan Alda.
Some of the TV Nation segments have included registering an ex-con as a presidential candidate, going to Mississippi to buy some slaves after finding out that slavery didn't been abolished entirely there, challenging the CEO of IBM to format a disc on a laptop computer, and going to Newt Gingrich's home district to ask the locals how they like having big government with lots of pork-barrel spending.
Moore also included a TV Nation poll in each episode. The results include:
17 percent of college graduates would punch themselves really hard in the face for $50.
81 percent of those who have seen two or more Police Academy movies believe that O.J. is innocent.
37 percent of Americans agree that while they would hate being British, they would love to have a British accent.
Traditions of Passover celebration bind Jews together
By Susanna Loöff
Kansan staff writer
No pizza. No pasta. No bread. And no beans.
Joan Kort, Hebrew teacher at Beth Shalom Congregation in Kansas City, Mo., said Passover, an eight-day commemoration of the freedom and exodus of the Jewish slaves from Egypt some 3,000 years ago, was the most widely celebrated home ceremony among Jews.
Surviving without these foods may seem impossible. But when the sun sets tonight, many of the University of Kansas' 1,500 Jewish students will stop eating leavened breads and other foods that aren't classified as kosher in observation of Passover.
Jeffrey Katz, New Orleans resident, December 1995 KU graduate and member of the KU Hillet Foundation, said he was looking forward to celebrating Passover despite the eating restrictions.
ries," he said.
"When I look back at my childhood, it's one of my fonder memo-
Katz said the traditions surrounding Passover bound Jewish people together.
Katz said that he hadn't had any problems finding kosher food during Passovers except when he lived in a residence hall.
Matzoh, an unleavened cracker-like bread, is the main ingredient in much of the food Katz and other Jewish students eat during Passover.
This year, however, he said it could be more difficult because he had become a vegetarian.
"It reminds me that we were once slaves in Egypt and should never take freedom for granted," he said.
When the Jewish slaves finally were given freedom by the Egyptian Pharaoh Ramses II, they left Egypt quickly and had no time to bake bread. Therefore, they brought raw dough that they baked in the hot desert sun on their journey.
Although matzo can be used to create many dishes, such as matzoh
burgers or matzoh-chicken soup, Katz said that he and his friends often craved pizza by the end of the eight days.
The first two nights of Passover traditionally are celebrated with Seder meals. The meals include five foods that symbolize the sufferings the slaves went through on their path to freedom.
"The Seder is a fantastic dinner. It's filled with lots of traditional prayers, storytelling and fantastic foods," Katz said.
Beth Ackerman, Hillel Foundation program coordinator and Dallas junior, said that 35 Jewish students and community members would celebrate with a Seder meal tonight at the Hillel House, 940 Mississippi St. The meal is sponsored by Koach, an organization for conservative Jews.
Marilyn Neuenswander, production manager of the University's Food Services, said that matzoh would be available in University cafeterias, including Ekdahl Dining Commons, during Passover.
Why is tonight different from all other nights?
Tonight marks the first night of the Passover holiday, which starts at sun-down and lasts for eight days. It commemorates the exodus of the Jewish slaves from Egypt in biblical times.
Five Traditional Foods
$ \textcircled{1} $
A special meal called a Seder is served to the family on the first night of Passover. At the Seder, a series of special foods are eaten and accompanied by traditional rituals.
$ \textcircled{2} $
Haroseth
Haroseth
A mixture of chopped walnuts, wine,
cinnamon and apples represents the
mortar the Jewish slaves used to
assemble the Pharoh's bricks.
Parslev
3
Parsley Symbolizing the spring season, the parsley is dipped in salt water to represent the tears of the Jewish slaves
3
4
Egg
4
Egg Another symbol of spring.
5
Shank bone Symbolic of the sacrificial lamb of offering, the bone can come from any type of meat the family may have prepared.
Bitter herbs Freshly grated horseradish reflects the bitter taste of slavery.
Source: Studio Melizo - Passover on the Web.
J
Noah Musser/KANSAN
2A
Wednesday, April 3, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ON THE RECORD
A stereo, an electric shaver, and a cordless telephone with an answering machine were stolen between 9 a.m. Wednesday and 11:30 p.m. Monday from a KU student's apartment in the 1000 block of Emery Road. The items were valued at $450, Lawrence police reported.
A 21-speed, turquoise Trek mountain bike was stolen between 10 a.m. March 22 and 9 p.m. April 1 from a KU student in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue. The bike was valued at $487, Lawrence police reported.
- KU police are investigating $106 in long-distance telephone calls made after hours from room 104 in Robinson Center. About 44 calls were made between 11:23 p.m. October 27 and 11:59 p.m. January 16. Police are attempting to contact the people to whom the calls weremade.
An AM/FM cassette player and an air conditioner/heat control panel were stolen from a KU student's car, and the car's convertible top was damaged between 6 a.m. Sunday and 12:55 a.m. Monday. The car was parked in the lower level of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall parking lot. The cassette player and air conditioner/heat control panel were valued at $300. The damage was valued at $400, KU police reported.
A black cellular phone was stolen between 1:30 and 7 p.m. Saturday from a KU student's car, which was parked in the South Robinson Center parking lot. The phone was valued at $50, KU police reported.
ON CAMPUS
A battery drill, oxygen regulator and some torch handle welding tips were stolen between 3:45 p.m. Friday and 7:45 a.m. Monday in Budig Hall. The items were valued at $450, KU police reported.
A former Lawrence police officer has been accused of bigamy. His first court appearance is scheduled for Friday.
A textbook, Essential Pathology, was stolen between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Monday from a KU student in Watson Library. The book was valued at $50, KU police reported.
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries is sponsoring a University Forum, Seventy Five Years of Radio, at 11:30 today at the ECM center. Call Thad Holcombe for more information.
OAKS — Nontraditional Student Organization is sponsoring a brown bag lunch and meeting from 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. today at Alceo A in the Kansas Union. Call Laura Morgan for more information at 864-4064.
Western Civilization Study Abroad is having a meeting at 11:30 today at 4007 Wescoe. Call 864-3742 for more information.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 today at Danforth Chapel.Call the center at 843-0357 for more information.
Kansas University Gamers and Role Players are having a meeting at 6 p.m. today at Parlors A, B, C in the Kansas Union. Call Isaac Bell at 843-9176 for more information
Study Abroad Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. Call Ted Noravong at 864-6486 for more information.
LesbiGayS OK will sponsor a confidential support group at 7 tonight. Call KU info or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
ANAD is sponsoring an eating disorders group at 7 tonight at the Curry Room in the Kansas Union. Call Ruth at 843-3074 for more information. The group is open to men and women of all ages.
InterVarsity Christian fellowship is having a reading at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Call Jason Brown at 749-2408 for more information.
KU Sailing Club is having a meeting at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Call Eric Stehm at 864-8299 for more information.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center is having Communal Penance Service at 7:30 tonight at the St. Lawrence Chapel. Call the Center at 843-0357 for more information.
- KU Libertarians are having their weekly meeting at 8 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas union. Call Ena Wheeler at 842-4225 for more information.
TIN PAN ALLEY
1105 Mass
"Unformed since 1992"
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228
University of Oxford 1901
NATURAL WAY
• NATURAL BODY CARE
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CLOTHING
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Keep It Clean
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Atlanta
Chicago
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Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
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St. Louis
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Tulsa, Okla.
Wichita
- 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100*
TODAYS TEMPS
NIGH LOW
75 ° • 39 °
57 ° • 43 °
61 ° • 45 °
70 ° • 50 °
70 ° • 52 °
67 ° • 48 °
52 ° • 35 °
73 ° • 51 °
52 ° • 37 °
71 ° • 50 °
62 ° • 40 °
75 ° • 55 °
70 ° • 52 °
TODAY
Increasing clouds and breezy
7052
THURSDAY
Becoming cooler, showers possible.
5441
FRIDAY
A chance for rain.
4832
7052
FRIDAY
A chance for rain.
4832
5441
Source: Grant Wimmer, Kim Friedrichsen/KU Weather Service
Burglar's strike Paradise Cafe
Kansan staff report
Steve McCoy, owner of Paradise Cafe, 728 Massachusetts St., didn't find Paradise when he discovered on Monday morning that $23,000 worth of money and computer equipment had been stolen from his office.
$18,721 were stolen, and $4,585 in cash and checks also were missing.
A computer, fax machine, modem and printer, valued together at
According to police reports, unknown persons climbed the back scaffolding and entered the cafe through the roof, which had been under construction.
Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadl said police were investigating the incident but had no suspects.
CORRECTION
An informational book on page 1 incorrect information. Samantha of yesterday's Kansan contained Bowman is a Wichita sophomore.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Strauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA APRIL 1996 A MONTH FULL OF TOTALLY FREE SUA EVENTS
GUA Box Office Level 4,KS Union.864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
SUN
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
6UA Box Office Level 4, KS Union, 864-3477
Showline 864-SHOW
World Wide Web Homepage http://www.ukans.edu/~sua
Wed., April 24 Earth Awareness Open House Kansas & Burge Unions
1 Exhibit:
Clothesline (re: violence against women), through April 13, KS Union Gallery
2 NET:
Medical School Admissions Seminar, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, FREE
3 Tunes At Noon:
band t.b.a., Noon - 1 p.m., KS Union Plaza, FREE
5 Ska Concert:
Big Bad Chubba w/The Hitmen, 8 p.m., Burge Union, FREE w/KUID
Lecture:
Michael Moore (of TV Nation and Roger & Me), 8 p.m., Lied Center, FREE
6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 Exhibit:
Post the Compass (re: HIV/AIDS "awareness"), through April 13, KS Union Gallery
15 16 17 18 Drive-In Movies:
Caddy Shack and Friday, dusk, Stad. Lot, FREE
My So-Called Life:
An Evening with Wilson Cruz (Ricky Valques from the TV show) in conjunction w/GALA, 8 p.m., location t.b.a., FREE
21 NET: "How to Find a Job," Career Seminar, 7 p.m., Woodruff Aud., FREE Lecture:
"In Detailed of the Wild," w/Dave Foreman, founder of Earth First, 8 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom, FREE
22 Exhibit: Student Photo and Sculpture, through May 3, Gallery
23 Earth Awareness Open House:
Kansas & Burge Union, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., FREE
24 Tunes At Noon:
band t.b.a., Noon - 1 p.m., KS Union Plaza, FREE
26 Drive-In Movies:
Re Wee's Big Adventure and Road Warrior, beginning at dusk, Stadium Parking Lot, FREE
28 29 30 1 2 3 Day on the Hill:
more details t.b.a., Noon West Campanile Hill, FREE
Wed., April 24
Earth Awareness
Open House
Kansas & Burge Unions
Wed, April 24 Earth Awareness Open House Raneys & Burge Unions Exhibit: Clothesline (nrs: violence against women), through April 13. KS Union Gallery
2
NET:
Medical School Admissions
Seminar, 7 p.m., Woodruff
Auditorium, FREE
WEDNESDAY
Showline
864-SHOW
7
3
21
14
4
Tunes At Noon:
band a.b.a., Noon - 1 p.m.
K5 Union Plaza, FREE
10
11
17
THURSDAY
Exhibit: Student Photo and Sculpture through May 5, Gallery Ear 23
111
29
Eaar
1 8
Tunee At Noon:
band t.b.a., Noon - 1 p.m.
KG Union Plaza, FREE
24
30
Earth Awareness 24
Open House:
Kansas & Dunga Union,
10 a.m. - 2 p.m., FREE
t h W
1
Tunee At Noon:
band 5.1a., Noon-1 p.m.
KS Union Plaza, FREE
12
Tunes At Noon:
band z.b.a., Noon - 1 p.m.
KS Union Plaza, FREE
2
Tunee At Noon:
band 6.Ma., Noon > 1 p.m.
K5 Union Plaza, FREE
World Wide Web Homepage http://www.ukans.edu/~sua
Ska Concert:
Big Bad Chubba w/The
Hitmen, 8 p.m., Burge Union,
FREE w/RUID
Lecture:
Michael Moore (of TY Nation
and Roger & Me), 8 p.m., Lied
Center, FREE
12
6
13
20
26
27
3
Tunes At Noon:
band t.ha, Noon - 1 p.m.
KS Union Plaza, FREE
4
Day on the Hill:
more details 1.0a, Noon
West Campanile Hill, FREE
1
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 3, 1996
3A
Senate campaign addresses parking
Cesar Millan
Cesar Millan, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Voice coalition candidate for student body president:
"The coalition would like to see a citywide, student-run transportation system. Park-and-ride is definitely an option, but I don't think anyone is sure that students would use it. We need the University, the city and the Legislature to step it up, because the amount of money we are putting into it is killing us. Students will not tolerate a fee increase. The only way it will be approved is if students voice their concerns to the University, City Commission and Legislature."
Candidates divided on possible solutions
By Amanda Traughber
Kansan staff writer
As students express concern about increasing bus pass fees and difficulty in finding parking spaces, the park-and-ride option has gained more attention.
With a park-and-ride system, students would park farther away, such as at the Lied Center, and take a shuttle to campus. It has been discussed for about a year by the parking and transportation boards and SenEx as a solution to the University's parking problems.
"it's on the back burner, but as soon as the new members are appointed, the talks will begin on implementing park-and-ride for Fall 1997," said Ron Vanderslice, Tulaa, Okla., senior and coordinator for KU on Wheels.
Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior and Vision coalition candidate for student body president.
favors park-and-ride.
"The nice thing about park-and-ride is that you can provide people with service to campus buildings at less cost," said Montgomery, who also is a transportation board member. But to accomplish that, parking and transportation must combine for efficiency and cooperation.
The first step, Montgomery said, would be to combine the parking and transportation boards. Eventually, he would like to see the two join financially.
"Parking tends to be a revenue maker, whereas transportation tends to be a loser." he said.
Cesar Millan, Kansas City, Mo., senior and Voice coalition candidate for student body president, favors a citywide, student-run transportation system instead because he isn't sure that park-and-ride would be feasible.
"Is park-and-ride an option? Possibly. But I'm not sure how much use it's going to get," Millan said.
To make citywide transportation possible, the University, the City Commission and the Kansas Legislature need to help pay for transportation so that students are not overburdened with fees, Millan said.
1996
Student Senate
Elections
KU
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said she didn't see park-and-ride happening soon because people like to be within walking distance of their cars. "Until people are forced to use park-and-ride, it's not going to be widely accepted," she said.
But Vanderslice said that cooperation between the boards had been discussed and that he thought a merger was likely in the next couple of years. "I think that right now we're in the first stages of communicating and working together," Vanderslice said. "That's a big step that hasn't been taken since I've been here."
Grey Montgomery
Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior, Vision coalition candidate for student body president:
P
"First of all, we'd like to see the parking board and transportation board combine. It just makes sense, because the two need to work together for efficiency. In the long-term, what we'd like to see happen is the two joining accounts. By doing that, you would have a scenario where the two would be helping each other. But you want to take gradual steps, because you're talking about a huge amount of money between parking and transportation."
KU professor named new Lawrence mayor
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
KU associate professor John Nalbandian unanimously was selected as mayor last night by the Lawrence City Commission.
Nalbandian, who has taught courses in public administration, government and political science at the University since 1976, will serve a one-year term, which began last night.
The mayor of Lawrence is chosen each spring from the members of the commission and is voted on by the commission. Traditionally, the commissioner who received the greatest number of votes in the last election is voted mayor. Nalbandian finished first in the City Commission election last April.
Nalbandian said he expected his term to be a challenging one with the commission facing issues like the future of downtown development, approving the comprehensive land-use plan Horizon 2020, and dealing with a storm-water plan.
hand in policy making makes it all worth it.
"I look forward to the challenges because of the pattern this commission has established," he said at the meeting.
Nalbandian first was elected to the commission in 1991 and served as mayor in 1993. He said the time commitment and the representational responsibilities were the most demanding aspect of being mayor. But the chance to be involved first
Nalbandian said his goals for his term were:
creating a development plan for downtown Lawrence.
A. E. H.
- reviewing public transportation alternatives.
John Nalbandian
continuing to work to improve cooperation between the city, county and school board.
Nalbandian said that many of the issues facing the commission in the next year were controversial and that coming up with solutions would be difficult.
Before former mayor Bob Moody passed the gavel to Nalbandian, he told the commission that the true measure of their success during the past year won't be known for years.
"I truly hope my child will say in 20 or 30 years that Lawrence is the best place for them and their child and that they are proud to live here," Moody said.
The commission also unanimously elected Bonnie Augustine as vice mayor. Augustine is in her first term as a commissioner and finished second in the election last April.
Downtown planning to be developed
Kansan staff report
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously last night to execute an agreement with Gould Evans, P.A. for planning consulting services for the downtown area.
The eventual goals of the downtown planning process are to develop and adopt a single, unified concept of downtown, examine implementation policies, tools and strategies for downtown development and organize plan implementation.
Mayor John Nalbandian said decisions concerning downtown Lawrence were difficult because the commission had no set direction or strategy concerning the development of the area.
"We are getting initiatives from outside from developers that will effect the downtown, and we are finding we are not prepared to respond to those initiatives," Nalbandian said.
The developmental plan would deal with issues like parking, building facades and defining what area constitutes downtown.
The time is right for planning for downtown development, he said.
(1)
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
University of Kansas alumnus Vic Ullom speaks about his experiences as a volunteer worker for the Balkan Peace Team in the International Room at the Kansas Uniort. Ullom spoke a second time yesterday evening at the Stevenson Scholarship Hall.
--days for taking pictures of bombed buildings.
Alumnus describes work in Croatia
Experience in country reveals cultural racism
By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer
Croatia might be just another name in a headline to most, but to Vic Ullom, University of Kansas alumnus, it has been home for the last two years.
Ullom talked about his experiences working as a volunteer for the Balkan Peace Team at the International Room in the Kansas Union and at Stevenson Scholarship Hall yesterday.
While in Croatia, Ullom got a first-hand view of the situation through experiences such as conducting research in villages after military actions and being arrested by the Serbs in Vukovar and held for three
Ullom said the experience had left him cynical.
"In the United States there is an awareness about racism," Ullom said. "It is on television and we are working it out, but there it has been unsuccessful. You get a feeling for how hatred can be expressed, how hopeless it is and how difficult it can be to stop once the ball gets rolling. It has made me much less optimistic about humanity."
But Ullom has made many friends in Croatia and intends to go back in a month to work with Croatians and Serbs who must learn to live with one another in Eastern Slavonia, the last area in Croatia to be re-integrated.
Ullom showed photos depicting the plight of the Serbs in Croatia. He said that
although the Serbs had committed atrocities, the American press had painted the Serbs as the bad guys, the Muslims as the good guys and the Croatians as somewhere in between. These classifications are over-simplified, he said.
Croatia broke away from the former Yugoslavia in 1991. The Serbian population in Croatia did not want to be a part of Croatia and formed its own state, the Republic of Serbia Krajina. The United Nations recognized Croatia as an independent country and included Serbia Krajina within its boarders.
Matt Gregory, Independence, Mo., junior, said he attended the presentation because he was interested in the history of the conflict.
"Something that has dragged on for this long has to have some deep roots," he said.
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 3, 1996
3A
Senate campaign addresses parking
Cesar Millan
Cesar Millan, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Voice coalition candidate for student body president:
PETER THOMAS
"The coalition would like to see a citywide, student-run transportation system. Park-and-ride is definitely an option, but I don't think anyone is sure that students would use it. We need the University, the city and the Legislature to step it up, because the amount of money we are putting into it is killing us. Students will not tolerate a fee increase. The only way it will be approved is if students voice their concerns to the University, City Commission and Legislature."
Candidates divided on possible solutions
As students express concern about increasing bus pass fees and difficulty in finding parking spaces, the park-and-ride option has gained more attention.
By Amanda Traughber
Kansan staff writer
"It's on the back burner, but as soon as the new members are appointed, the talks will begin on implementing park-and-ride for Fall 1997," said Ron Vanderslice, Tulsa, Okla, senior and coordinator for KU on Wheels.
With a park-and-ride system, students would park farther away, such as at the Lied Center, and take a shuttle to campus. It has been discussed for about a year by the parking and transportation boards and SenEx as a solution to the University's parking problems.
favors park-and-ride.
Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior and Vision coalition candidate for student body president.
"The nice thing about park-and-ride is that you can provide people with service to campus buildings at less cost," said Montgomery, who also is a transportation board member. But to accomplish that, parking and transportation must combine for efficiency and cooperation.
The first step, Montgomery said, would be to combine the parking and transportation boards. Eventually, he would like to see the two join financially.
"Parking tends to be a revenue maker,whereas transportation tends to be a loser,"he said.
Cesar Millan, Kansas City, Mo. senior and Voice coalition candidate for student body president, favors a citywide, student-run transportation system instead because he isn't sure that park-and-ride would be feasible.
"Is park-and-ride an option? Possibly. But I'm not sure how much use it's going to get, 'Millan said."
To make citywide transportation possible, the University, the City Commission and the Kansas Legislature need to help pay for transportation so that students are not overburdened with fees, Millan said.
1996 Student Senate Elections KU
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said she didn't see park-and-ride happening soon because people like to be within walking distance of their cars. "Until people are forced to use park-and-ride, it's not going to be widely accepted," she said.
But Vanderslice said that cooperation between the boards had been discussed and that he thought a merger was likely in the next couple of years. "I think that right now we're in the first stages of communicating and working together," Vanderslice said. "That's a big step that hasn't been taken since I've been here."
Grey Montgomery
Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior, Vision coalition candidate for student body president:
"First of all, we'd like to see the parking board and transportation board combine. It just makes sense, because the two need to work together for efficiency. In the long-term, what we'd like to see happen is the two joining accounts. By doing that, you would have a scenario where the two would be helping each other. But you want to take gradual steps, because you're talking about a huge amount of money between parking and transportation."
KU professor named new Lawrence mayor
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
KU associate professor John Nalbandian unanimously was selected as mayor last night by the Lawrence City Commission.
Nalbandian, who has taught courses in public administration, government and political science at the University since 1976, will serve a one-year term, which began last night.
The mayor of Lawrence is chosen each spring from the members of the commission and is voted on by the commission. Traditionally, the commissioner who received the greatest number of votes in the last election is voted mayor. Nalbandian finished first in the City Commission election last April.
Nalbandian said he expected his term to be a challenging one with the commission facing issues like the future of downtown development, approving the comprehensive land-use plan Horizon 2020, and dealing with a storm-water plan.
"I look forward to the challenges because of the pattern this commission has established," he said at the meeting.
hand in policy making makes it all worth it.
Nalbandian first was elected to the commission in 1991 and served as mayor in 1993. He said the time commitment and the representational responsibilities were the most demanding aspect of being mayor. But the chance to be involved first
Nalbandian said his goals for his term were:
creating a development plan for downtown Lawrence.
C. D.
John Nalbandian
- reviewing public transportation alternatives.
continuing to work to improve cooperation between the city, county and school board.
Nalbandian said that many of the issues facing the commission in the next year were controversial and that coming up with solutions would be difficult.
Before former mayor Bob Moody passed the gavel to Nalbandian, he told the commission that the true measure of their success during the past year won't be known for years.
"I truly hope my child will say in 20 or 30 years that Lawrence is the best place for them and their child and that they are proud to live here," Moody said.
Downtown planning to be developed
The commission also unanimously elected Bonnie Augustine as vice mayor. Augustine is in her first term as a commissioner and finished second in the election last April.
Kansan staff report
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously last night to execute an agreement with Gould Evans, P.A. for planning consulting services for the downtown area.
The eventual goals of the downtown planning process are to develop and adopt a single, unified concept of downtown, examine implementation policies, tools and strategies for downtown development and organize plan implementation.
Mayor John Nalbandian said decisions concerning downtown Lawrence were difficult because the commission had no set direction or strategy concerning the development of the area.
"We are getting initiatives from outside from developers that will effect the downtown, and we are finding we are not prepared to respond to those initiatives," Nalbandian said.
The developmental plan would deal with issues like parking,building facades and defining what area constitutes downtown.
The time is right for planning for downtown development, he said.
University of Kansas alumnus Vic Ullom speaks about his experiences as a volunteer worker for the Balkan Peace Team in the International Room at the Kansas Union. Ullom spoke a second time yesterday evening at the Stevenson Scholarship Hall.
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Alumnus describes work in Croatia
Experience in country reveals cultural racism
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
Croatia might be just another name in a headline to most, but to Vic Ullom, University of Kansas alumnus, it has been home for the last two years.
Ullom talked about his experiences working as a volunteer for the Balkan Peace Team at the International Room in the Kansas Union and at Stevenson Scholarship Hall yesterday.
While in Croatia, Ullom got a first-hand view of the situation through experiences such as conducting research in villages after military actions and being arrested by the Serbs in Vukovar and held for three
days for taking pictures of bombed buildings.
Ullom said the experience had left num cynical.
"In the United States there is an awareness about racism," Ullom said. "It is on television and we are working it out, but there it has been unsuccessful. You get a feeling for how hatred can be expressed, how hopeless it is and how difficult it can be to stop once the ball gets rolling. It has made me much less optimistic about humanity."
But Ullom has made many friends in Croatia and intends to go back in a month to work with Croatians and Serbs who must learn to live with one another in Eastern Slavonia, the last area in Croatia to be re-integrated.
Ullom showed photos depicting the plight of the Serbs in Croatia. He said that
although the Serbs had committed atrocities, the American press had painted the Serbs as the bad guys, the Muslims as the good guys and the Croatians as somewhere in between. These classifications are over-simplified, he said.
Croatia broke away from the former Yugoslavia in 1991. The Serbian population in Croatia did not want to be a part of Croatia and formed its own state, the Republic of Serbia Krajina. The United Nations recognized Croatia as an independent country and included Serbia Krajina within its boarders.
Matt Gregory, Independence, Mo., junior, said he attended the presentation because he was interested in the history of the conflict.
"Something that has dragged on for this long has to have some deep roots," he said.
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MEG-LIST PRICE
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New Selections Today!
Just look for the section with the day-of-the-week.
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KIEF'S
24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046
4A
Wednesday, April 3, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Native Americans' protest is evidence of poor judgment
The Native American Student Association plans to stage a protest on April 11 at the Museum of Anthropology. It is their view that certain artifacts, namely skeletal remains, should not be on display in museums, or even in the property of educational institutions on the basis that they have been taken unlawfully from the tribes.
This is wrong. It would appear that Native Americans now have fallen prey to what they have warned others against for many years—ignorance.
Congress has passed the Native American Grave Protection and Repatriation Act, which mandates that all institutions compile an inventory of all artifacts which are in their possession. This inventory then is available to whomever wants to see it. If a link between someone and something on the inventory can be established, the museum is required to turn over those items. The Museum of Anthropology is in full compliance with this act.
"It is not the case that we have anything illegally obtained in our museum," said Alfred Johnson, director of the anthropology museum. "All museums are required to do it, and we are doing it. Most of our collection comes from alumni.
THE ISSUE:
Protest at museum
and we have no control over how they obtained these artifacts.
"Sometimes a farmer will find something in his field while plowing and give it to us. We have undertaken a few expeditions, and when we did it was all legal and sanctioned by tribal authorities."
NASA has chosen blatant political correctness instead of a reasoned look at things. Many crimes have been committed against Native Americans. Yet to engage in the defamation of honored institutions is just as wrong.
Johnson and his staff are not responsible for a crime against humanity. They follow the laws. If there are family members' remains on display in the museum, then they will be returned to their graves.
If Native Americans wish to see more information about their culture in this society, they should not attack the very people whose job it is to teach just such information.
"The breads, quilts and rugs are a part of our cultural heritage," Johnson said. "So are some of the remains."
Let the museum do its job.
TOM MOORE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Proposal takes the strain off parents footing bill for college
President Bill Clinton has announced a proposal that would allow parents to deduct up to $10,000 for dependents attending college. For families with children in college this would come as a big relief, especially with the cost of higher education skyrocketing. For students at the University of Kansas, this would be helpful with linear tuition hitting soon.
Many Republicans see this as an election-year gimmick that would bring tax relief to only a small portion of the people. However, some Republicans do concede that this also would encourage young people to attend college.
Furthermore, parents would be more willing to help pay for higher education if they could deduct
THE ISSUE:
Tax deduction
some of the expenses
There has been much talk that high-tech jobs will be the savior of the U.S. economy. But these high-tech jobs require education and the cost of this education is higher than ever before. The ability to deduct college expenses will help to defray some of these high expenses.
The cost of higher education adds up when taking in consideration tuition, fees, rent, transportation and food. Very few young people can afford this on their own, and even then, their parents really pay for it. Clinton's plan could take some of the financial strain out of obtaining a college education.
SARBPAL HUNDAL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
choose one
A) Vision really care about me.
B) Voice really care about me.
C) Resume padding is their halffly.
Vision
VOTE
Blah VOTE Yeah Yeah Blah
Blah VOTE Yeah Yeah VOTE
Blah VOTE Yeah Yeah
Voice
VOTE
Blah VOTE Yeah
Blah
Blah
Blah
Blah
Topley
Robert Tapley/ KANSAN
Students buy into system and sell themselves short
"I'm back in the underground," a co-worker once bragged to me in total earnest. As he described his new magazine (designed on daddy's Mac, printed at Kinko's and distributed in corporate-owned chain record stores), I simply stared at him in disbelief. It was the dumbest thing anyone ever has said to me.
I was utterly amazed, speechless even, because he could not recognize the obviously dull and depressing truth that his magazine endeavors were as far from the dark depths of the underground as those cutesy cat lover calendars. If your angst and concern is sanctioned by MTV (therefore earning Entertainment Tonight spots featuring Daisy Fuentes), your "movement" is as mainstream and typical as anyone else's.
In today's society, the marketing strategies of clothing and music corporations have made being young qualification enough to be labeled alternative.
And if you are alternative, you are a participant in the subculture. And as history will have us believe, the subculture always has been a threat to the comfort of a society. By clever advertising, many young people today literally have bought into the cult of the underground, which marks its membership with the right 311 sweatshirt and goat beard, pierced eyebrow and Manic Panic hair color.
But this appropriate "look"
lacks a belief system, an unwritten manifesto that is necessary to elicit cultural change. And when there is no intellectual support system to serve as a foundation, the "movement" must face the inevitable truth: it isn't a
The sad reality is that there is no unified cultural movement to be found at the university level.
cultural vehicle at all, but it is a trend.
LESLIE
BOWYER
STAFF COLUMNIST
Our generation as a whole is failing to attract media attention for real concerns regarding social and cultural change. Rather than address legitimate issues, MTV and SPIN magazine — the self-appointed "voice of a generation" — focus on a segment of youth who choose to whine about how the boomers have ruined their economic future and who attempt to shock their parents by wearing thrift-store clothes.
Perhaps these subjects are worthy of discussion, but they are terribly shallow foundations for an alternative ideology.
We have allowed the media to turn us into a generation without a bite. They have labeled us Generation X and slackers, and very few voices have emerged to
protest. Instead, we set our sights on the mall where we buy the new Ralph Lauren flannel shirt and X-girl T-shirt.
We worship the Beat poets and the hippies while we ignore the fact that Nike now is paying William Burroughs' electric bill. We revert to styles of the 1950s and '60s because we can't form a style of our own. We let Bob Guccione Jr. tell the world who we are, and we base our movements on shock value with nothing to substantiate them.
We never protest the inanity of this because our refusal to dissent is another key attribute of our generation.
Despite the many components that form our culture, the old Marxist doctrine remains true—he who holds the economic power rules the societal structure. Corporations control the nation's advertising, and we sit blank-faced in front of the television to absorb our identity.
We need to recognize their flashy dictates for what they are.
Fashion is fun, but it shouldn't be a total statement of who we are.
We definitely should keep the magazines coming, since they are closer to the real voice than the mainstream press will allow. However, we need to get away from the labels and concentrate more on the content.
Leile Bowyer is a Lawrence senior in art history.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Country won't fall if player doesn't stand
To insist that someone swell with jingoistic pride during the playing of the national anthem is ridiculous.
I take issue with Henri Blanc's March 21 editorial on basketball player Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf..
The country won't fall apart.
If the man wants to sit down
during the anthem, let him sit.
KANSAN STAFF
The blustery, ill-supported arguments in this editorial seem to come straight out of Pat Buchanan's school of logic: "It's because I say so."
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The claim that faith is irrational is complex and can be backed up with reason, but some professors never give reasons for their wholesale rejection of faith, which suggests they would rather berate religion than model the "reasonableness" they are preaching to students.
Americans want to talk about religion and spirituality but often are afraid to do so in a culture that trivializes their faith. Recent Gallup polls show that more than nine out of 10 Americans believe in God, and four out of five pray regularly.
Our culture of disbelief is a relatively new phenomenon in our history. When Alexis de Tocqueville visited America in the early 19th century, he was struck by the depth of religious conviction among its citizens and believed those convictions were vital to the nation's health.
Editors
rarely a part of the public discourse?
If Americans continue to admit that faith plays a dominant role in their lives, why are matters of faith so much important?
They do have a point that in a classroom a "but-the-Bible-says-so" mentality rarely is a good substitute for a rational argument. Yet lurking under the surface of the "no Bible" rule often is a belief that religion is totally irrational, and people who take their faith seriously are some kind of superstitious fanatics who should keep their beliefs secret.
STAFF
COLUMNIST
In The Culture of Disbelief,
Stephen L. Carter writes,
"Too many journalists, too many scholars, too many politicians, indulge in the habit of making offand remarks that treat deep religious convictions as presumptively irrational."
If our country is to have a fruitful dialogue about our moral dilemmas, faith must be returned to its rightful place of honor.
COLUMNIST
JOHN,
HART
Carter said of
Faith must be part of dialogue if moral crisis is to be soaked
Carter said of our culture of disbelief "religion is like building model airplanes, just another hobby: something quiet, something private, something trivial — and not really a fit activity for intelligent, public-spirited adults."
These incidents show that the idea of separation of church and state no longer means freedom of religion, but freedom from religion.
In other recent incidents, students at a Georgia high school were informed they couldn't wear Fellowship of Christian Athletes T-shirts to school, and in Colorado a public school teacher was forced to remove his Bible from the classroom because his students might see it.
The university community is especially guilty of trivializing faith. On numerous occasions in my academic career I've had professors explain to the class at the beginning of the semester that, "You can hold any point of view you want to hold, but always defend it with sound reasoning. But never use the Bible or any other religious text for your defense."
John Hart is a Shawnee graduate student in Journalism.
In 1993 the Washington Post run a news story that described conservative evangelicals as "largely poor, uneducated and easy to command." The Post did run a correction, but the fact that the original statement passed intact through many layers of professional copy editing reveals a profound prejudice.
The dominant voices in the media, politics, academia and the law not only trivialize religious devotion but also sometimes are outright hostile toward it.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 3, 1996
5A
Performance artist uses more than dance to create good theater
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
Ping Chong believes that history is written both by the winners and the losers.
The relationships are much more complex than we realize," he said.
Exploit that we realize, he said. Chong, a New York performance artist, will explore this theme when he presents Deshima at 8 tonight at the Lied Center.
Chong gave a slide lecture on the history and style of his work at Swarathout Recital Hall yesterday. Speaking to about 35 people, Chong detailed the development of his style through his other works.
Although his shows make extensive use of sound, slide projection, music and dance, he said he didn't limit himself by labeling his work as performance art.
but you could call it theater, too," he said.
"I'm called a performance artist.
Jeannie Mellinger, director of education for the Lied Center, said that Chong's work was exactly what the Lied Center staff was looking for when they asked him to perform for the New Direction Series.
"The New Direction Series was established for artists who were doing new work and challenging work." Mellinger said.
Deshima is the first in a trilogy of dance performances Chong conceived. Its theme is the relationship between East and West, Chong said.
It follows the history of Japanese and Western relations from the 16th century to the present and is told metaphorically using Vincent Van Gogh's painting, Sunflowers, Japanese court dance, the interment of Japanese-Americans during World
War II and the ongoing economic dispute between Japan the the United States.
Audiences will find his style different from other theatrical performances, Chong said.
"It's not traditional theater in that there are not a lot of people standing around talking," he said.
Erika McVay, Dodge City freshman, said that she wasn't familiar with Chong's work but that she was
attending Wednesday's performance as a requirement for Recital 100.
"They didn't give me much background information," she said. "I'm looking forward to seeing it tomorrow."
As part of the Lied Center's You Come First campaign, student tickets are $5.00 and can be purchased at the Lied Center, Murphy Hall and the SUA box offices.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Russian soldiers maintain they are keeping the peace
The Associated Press
GROZNY, Russia — Russian commanders insisted yesterday that they were sticking to President Boris Yeltsin's plan to end the offensive in Chechnya despite deadly clashes between Russian troops and rebel fighters.
Thirty separatist fighters reportedly died in one battle, but Russian commanders said their troops were sticking to their promise to shoot only in self-defense.
Russian forces and rebels fired automatic weapons at one another throughout the day yesterday in the southwestern villages of Bamut, Stary Achkhoi and Orekhovo, according to Interfax news agency.
Maj. Gen. Stanislav Kondratiev, deputy Russian commander in Chechnya, said his troops had forced separatists out of Orekhovo but had gone on the defensive yesterday morning when the rebels tried to retake their positions in the village, according to Interfax.
Kondratiev said that 150 Chechen fighters were involved in the assault on Orekhovo and that 30 were killed. No Russian casualties were reported, and the figures
" Russian forces will continue fighting with the bandits in accordance with the... president's
decree."
Anatoly Kvashnin
North Caucasus region commander
could not be independently confirmed.
Kondratiev insisted that Russian forces were acting in line with Yeltsin's cease-fire decree, which said Russia reserved the right to return fire if its troops were attacked.
A spokesman for the military command also said Russian troops
strictly were observing the cease-fire that came into effect at midnight Sunday, ITAR-Tass reported. Col. Gen. Anatoly Kvaskhin, commander of the North Caucasus region, insisted the cease-fire would not give rebels a chance to regroup and replenish supplies
"Russian forces will continue fighting with the bandits in accordance with the Russian president's decree," Kvashnin said. "The end of combat operations does not mean an end to all military actions."
Yeltsin ordered the halt as part of a plan to end the 16-month-old war in Chechnya.
Yeltsin's initiative also includes a gradual troop withdrawal, elections for Chechnya's new parliament and negotiations on the southern republic's status within the Russian Federation.
A Russian commander said the withdrawal of troops to Chechnya's borders would not begin until the end of April at the earliest.
The war, which has claimed more than 30,000 lives, has become a political liability for Yeltsin, who is seeking re-election in June.
THE NEWS in brief
EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN
COUNTRY
Ottawa man kills wife, attempts suicide
The Associated Press
OTTAWA — A man fatally shot his wife and then attempted to kill himself before two of the couple's children intervened, authorities said yesterday.
wound and was hospitalized following the shooting Monday evening.
The man suffered a stomach
Franklin County authorities had not filed charges by early yesterday afternoon.
Colleen Watts, 56, was found on the floor of a bedroom at the couple's home.
Richard Watts, 48, was found wounded.
Two adult children of the couple intervened after their mother was shot about 8:20 p.m., said Capt. Charlie Bowling. He said he did not know whether the children lived at the house.
1996 KU Student Lecture Series
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 3, 1996
7A
Mexico outraged about police attack
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The FBI opened a civil rights investigation yesterday into the videotaped clubbing of two illegal immigrants, and the Mexican government condemned the beating as a flagrant violation of the rights of its citizens.
Sheriff's deputies clubbed the immigrants Monday after chasing a battered pickup crammed with people suspected of sneaking across the border. TV news helicopters captured the beating on video in broad daylight.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
During the chase, the pickup reached speeds of 100 mph, its shabby camper top disintegrating in the wind and revealing the people crowded inside. It finally stopped on the side of the freeway, and the passengers in the truck bed ran away.
One deputy, holding his baton like a baseball bat, was videotaped clubbing the driver on the back and shoulders, even as the driver fell to the ground face down.
When a woman got out of the cab, the same deputy beat her in the back with the baton, then grabbed her by the hair and pulled her to the ground. At least one other deputy struck her with his baton.
Neither person, each of whom was Mexican, appeared to resist or attempt to get away.
The unidentified driver was in a hospital's jail ward with bruises and a possible broken elbow, said Sgt. Mark Lohman, spokesman of Riverside County Sheriff's Department. The woman, identified as 33-yearold Leticia Gonzalez, was bruised on her face and arms and released yesterday to the custody of her lawyer, David Ross.
South El Monte:
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Police, who initially said the truck
carried 21 people, said yesterday that 19, including the two beaten, were in the custody of the Immigration and Naturalization Service pending deportation proceedings.
Film of the beatings was shown repeatedly on television in Mexico and the United States, provoking a furious outcry from human-rights groups.
"He's concerned," White House press secretary Mike McCurry said when asked President Clinton's reaction.
The deputies, one with Riverside for 20 years, the other for five, were immediately suspended with pay. Their names weren't released.
"I'm not going to stand up here and say that there was no force used, because you would laugh me out of the room," Lohman told reporters yesterday. "We saw it; we saw the same videotape that everyone's seen, and we're embarrassed."
Both the Los Angeles and Riverside sheriff's departments were investigating.
Suspect held in Pittsburg State student's death
Paroled murderer in police custody
The Associated Press
PITTSBURG — Police said yesterday they were holding a suspect in the murder of a Pittsburg State University student, a slaying that has frightened the tightknit campus community.
The suspect was arrested Monday night in Springfield, Mo., on an unrelated rape charge from Crawford County. Police identified him as Gary W. Kleypas, a man on parole after serving time in Missouri for murder.
Kleypas lived two houses away from 20-year-old Carrie Arlene Williams, of Parsons, who was found dead in her apartment Saturday afternoon.
Kleypas was being held in the Crawford County jail after he was returned from Springfield.
"Kleypas has not been arrested for the murder of Carrie Williams but is the focus of the investigation," the Pittsburg Police Department said in a news release.
University officials had scheduled a campus-wide meeting for last night to discuss safety questions and tell students about counseling services.
Kleypas, 40, was convicted of second-degree murder in 1977 and sentenced to 30 years in prison.
"I thought this was a decent
neighborhood."
neighbor of murdered student
He was on parole when Williams was killed and was under the supervision of the parole office in Pittsburg.
Police did not say when Kleypas, a nursing student at Pittsburg State, was paroled.
The investigation into Williams' death was continuing by a task force of 24 detectives. The slaying alarmed the closeknit campus of 6,500 students.
"It's just awful, awful," said Heather Hall, a junior who knows many of Williams' friends. "It seems like you know everyone. Eventually you have a class with everyone."
The university increased security at campus dorms, allowing entry only to those with proper identification. Neighbors near where Williams lived also were nervous.
"I thought this was a decent neighborhood," said David K. Miller of Kansas City, Kan. "I walked down that street and people would wave. Today, when I was riding to school, I didn't think it felt so safe."
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FROM CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME TO CANCER,
COMPUTING Danoers
CAN BE AVOIDED
STORY BY SCOTT MACWILLIAMS ▶ GRAPHIC BY ANDY ROHRACH ▶ ILLUSTRATION BY MATT H
Anja Schiemann plays video games until her eyes hurt,
but knocking out those term papers doesn't cause a problem. "When I'm writing,I'm not just staring at the monitor like I do when I am playing a video game," said Schiemann, Tuebingen, Germany, graduate student. "Moving my eyes back and forth from the monitor
But just sitting at the computer monitor for hours on end could cause a variety of physical ailments ranging from aching muscles and burning eyes to the possibility of cancer and genetic mutations.
EYES 24 TO 28 INCHES FROM SCREEN
An area generating controversy is health problems related to radiation from computers.
EYES 24 TO 28 INCHES FROM SCREEN
15° ANGLE DOWN FROM EYE LEVEL TO MONITOR
WRIST SUPPORT PADS
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Computers create X-rays and ultraviolet radiation. Computers also create extremely low frequency (ELF) and very low frequency (VLF) electromagnetic radiation. While the debate continues as to whether serious health problems are caused by computer radiation, research also continues.
A study by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Medical Department indicated the possibility of cancer, genetic mutations and nerve damage related to long-term exposure of low-level radiation from cathode ray tube monitors, or CRTs.
To minimize risk, computer users can take some simple precautions to protect themselves. They include:
Do not use a monitor made before 1982, because there were no guidelines to control radioactive emissions before then.
Consider using a monitor other than a CRT, or television-style monitor. Liquid crystal display
Try to reduce the total time in front of the monitor. Pregnant women are advised to limit their use to a maximum of 20 hours a week.
Sitting at arm's length from the monitor. The magnetic field emissions drop off with distance.
- Maintaining at least a four foot distance from the sides and backs of all monitors in the area. The fields are strongest there and are not stopped by cubicles, walls or shielding devices.
Mike Russell, director of the Department of Environment, Health and Safety, said there were many contradicting studies on the effects of computer radiation.
If the monitor appears to be malfunctioning, have it serviced. It might be emitting excessive radiation.
Posturing Safety
used mostly on lap-top computers, do not emit VLFs.
But he said he would prefer to err on the side of safety.
of Russell's desk.
"Anything that's out there, with enough exposure, can lead to problems," he said. "People should try to buy low-radiation monitors. But as far as I know, the University has no set standard for monitor radiation levels in the equipment that they use."
radiation is not the only danger from prolonged computer usage.
If numbness develops in the hand, specially between the thumb and
the ring finger, and is accompanied by swelling, it is important to get an immediate checkup to make sure it isn't the beginning of carpal tunnel syndrome.
A low-radiation monitor site
R
Carpal tunnel syndrome can lead to permanent disability.
"We recommend that people take frequent breaks," said Judy McGuire, a registered physical therapist and supervisor at the University of Kansas Medical Center's physical therapy services office. "They should get up and stretch, do exercise rolls."
and move around for at least ten minutes every hour."
McGuire also recommended that computer users try these steps to alleviate pain:
Sit with feet flat on the floor.
Have the monitor set so it is viewed at a 15-degree incline below eye level.
Use a lumbar pillow to support the lower back.
Stretch the wrists by rotating them down fully, and flex them by pushing back on the fingers.
Rest your eyes by closing them or putting your hands over them to temporarily shield them from all light.
- Keep eyes moist by blinking often or using eye drops when dryness occurs.
Use wrist support pads to prevent nerve damage.
Keep forearms parallel to the floor.
Do a "neck glide," pulling the chin in toward the chest to stretch the muscles in the back of the neck.
Other ergonomic tips include releasing tension in muscles by doing stretching exercises, repeating them five to ten times and relaxing the neck by turning the head slowly from side to side.
Computer use continues to grow exponentially, and the evidence of problems related to extended use is mounting.
As long as the computer is part of a college student's life, there will be health risks. With a little planning and proper equipment, the health hazards can be minimized.
Weird Topics
Former prostitute Jessi Winchester, 53, announced in February that she soon would file papers declaring her candidacy for Congress from Nevada's Second District. (According to the Reno Gazette-Journal, the highest-ranking elected ex-prostitute was Sausalitó, Calif., mayor Sally Stanford in 1972). Mistress Madison, 32, a San Diego dominatrix who operates the Slave Cave and runs a phone-sex service, ran for Congress in the March primary under the banner of Ross Perot's Reform Party. Dominatrix and former stripper Madame Lash, 50, has campaigned vigorously around Sydney in her quest for an Australian Senate seat.
Tracey Emin, 32, opened a museum in December in London featuring only artifacts about her own life. She was fresh from a show in Minneapolis in which she exhibited a tent with embroidered names called "Everybody
I've Ever Slept With: 1963-1995."
For the January opening of Janine Antoni's current show at the Matrix Gallery in Hartford, Conn., the artist performed Loving Care — soaking her hair in a scrub bucket filled with dye and painting the floor by swishing her locks across it. Among the other pieces at the show is a sheet of paper onto which Antoni had bathed her eyelashes more than 1,000 times after applying Cover Girl Thick Lash. A New York
Times reviewer wrote that Antoni "has earned admiration for extracting multiple interpretations from seemingly simple actions."
The Society of Smoking Artists in San Francisco announced in January a Butts for Jesse campaign to encourage artists to send cigarette butts weekly to anti-arts, pro-tobacco U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms to let him know that artists are his friends, because they consume higher-than-average levels of
cigarettes.
Hill Topics
British artist Tony Kaye, 43, brought his Roger show to San Francisco's Museum of Modern Art in November. Roger consists of a live, homeless man sitting in a transparent cube so patrons can question him about being homeless. Kaye plans to sell Roger later as a work of art — which Roger agreed to in writing before the exhibit opened. Said Roger, "I know that Tony wouldn't sell me unless he knew I had a good home."
.
BASEBALL The Royals lost their 1996 regular-season opener to the Orioles yesterday. Page 4.
SPORTS R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1996
SECTION B
Baseball looks for recovery
The sudden death of National League umpire John McSherry on Monday put a dark shroud on what seemed to be a bright start for baseball in 1996.
For the first time since 1993, Major League Baseball teams will play a complete 162-game schedule. Revenue sharing was approved by league
last month. And fans seem to be filling up seats again.
With that, I'd like to give my two cents on who will be contenders this season. Only time will tell if the deep wounds caused by the players' strike will be healed. In the meantime
SPORTS EDITOR
American League East: Baltimore, New York, Boston, Toronto, Detroit.
TOM
ERICKSON
Here are the picks, from first to last place.
die-hards like yours truly will keep the fire going.
All the hype here seems to revolve around the Orioles, who signed an impressive group of free agents, led by second baseman Roberto Alomar. Baltimore will have enough talent to fend off a charge by the Yankees and Red Sox. The Tigers and Blue Jays should pack it in now.
American League Central: Cleveland, Chicago, Kansas City, Minnesota, Milwaukee.
This one was over before it began. If anyone other than the Indians wins this division, it will be one of the biggest upsets in sports history. Look for another three-team race here, with the White Sox and Royals battling for the wild card spot.
American League West: Texas, Seattle, California, Oakland.
The Mariners made history by winning their division for the first time in 1995, and the Rangers should do the same this season. Despite having a questionable bulpen and some poor defense, Texas should reign in what will be the league's weakest division.
The Braves may be to the National League what the Indians are to the American. Give some credit to the Mets for assembling an outstanding pitching staff, but this race could be a rout by June.
National League East: Atlanta, New York, Florida, Philadelphia, Montreal.
National League Central: St. Louis, Chicago, Houston, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh.
Things are truly looking up for the Cardinals, who seem to have a team filled with former Oakland players to join former Athletics manager Tony LaRussa. The Cubs lack a big home run or RBI man, and Houston will spend the season deciding where to play in 1997 instead of making plans for the playoffs.
National League West: Los Angeles, San Diego, Colorado, San Francisco.
Another ho-hum division marked by a talented Rockies team that failed to make any moves in the off season. Even if a team makes the playoffs, there is always room for improvement, and Colorado failed in that respect. Give this division to the Dodgers, who shored up the left side of their infield by signing third baseman Mike Blowers and shortstop Greg Gagne.
Wild card teams: Yankees and Cubs. American League Champion: Cleveland. National League Champion: Atlanta. World Champion: Cleveland.
After spending part of spring break in Dallas, I've heard plenty about Cowboys wide receiver Michael Irvin and his hotel room incident.
All I will say is this: Like it or not, Irvin is a public figure and a role model to the NFL and society as a whole.
Irvin is a married man. The fact that he and former Cowboy Alfredo Roberts were in a room with two topless dancers is bad enough. Add the drugs that were involved and it becomes inexcusable.
This time, I hope the court won't give an athlete the benefit of the doubt.
Jayhawks corral No.16 Cowboys
2
Clutch pitching a few close calls help in 5-3 victory
By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter
Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall is fond of saying a team can always learn, even from losing.
During their recent losing slide, the Jayhawks learned that it isn't wise get their usually mellow coach upset. He challenged the players to look within themselves and start winning again.
The fire lit under the Jayhawks continued to grow as they rallied from two runs down to defeat No. 16 Oklahoma State 5-3 last night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium before a season-high 773 fans.
bunting and base running that made Kansas victorious.
"Coach really got to us in his speech," Kansas junior shortstop Joe DeMarco said. "He said we've got to do the little things better. To be fundamentally sound and do things like bunting and base running better."
The Jayhawks trailed 3-1 entering the seventh inning when third baseman Sparky Wilhelm opened the inning with a walk, and advanced to second on Andy Juday's pinch-hit single.
And it was the little things of
DeMarco followed with a sacrifice bunt that advanced the base runners.
First baseman Justin Headley followed with a ground ball that was booted by Cowboy first baseman James Wood. The ball scooted into right field, and Wilhelm and Juday came home to even the score at three.
Kansas right fielder Mike Dean takes a slight lead off first base in last night's game with Oklahoma State. The Jawahks beat the Cowboys, 5-3.
Headley then came around to score on second baseman Josh Kliner's bloop single that fell just beyond the outstretched glove of Cowboy shortstop Trie McKav.
The Jayhawks added another run in the inning when Josh Dimmick's ground out scored Isaac Byrd, who had singled earlier.
involved in it," he said. "It establishes a lot of confidence in what you can do and how you can play.
Randall said it was the performances of role players like Wilhelm and Juday that made him especially pleased with the victory.
"Emotionally, it was a great win,
because so many people were
"Sparky Wilhelm fought it all night. He got on base and made things happen."
Kansas senior Josh Belovsky (4-3) pitched seven innings, giving up three runs.
Belovsky was helped by the double-play combination of DeMarco and Kliner. In the fifth, Belovsky allowed three consecutive singles which loaded the bases with nobody out. But he got Cowboy clean up hitter Wyley Staelmont to hit into a double play, and the Cowboys scored just one run in the inning.
In the seventh, Belovsky opened the inning with a walk and two singles, once again loading the bases with nobody out. Again Staelman was up, and again he hit into a double play. Only one run scored in the inning.
"The two guys up the middle were huge tonight," Belovsky said. "They just jumped all over those balls and really saved us."
Kansas reliever Casey Barrett came in and pitched two shutout innings, earning his seventh save of the season. The save put him second
on the Jayhawks' single-season save mark. He passed Robert Keens, who had six last year.
Kansas improved to 5-5 against ranked teams.
Barrett said he doesn't mind the tough competition if it keeps yielding wins.
"That seems to be the trend this year," he said. "All we have is good teams coming up, so we should be playing well."
Kansas (15-13 overall, 5-7 Big Eight Conference) plays Oklahoma State (21-8, 7-2) again at 3 p.m today at Hogland-Maupin Stadium.
The Tournament Diaries...
Ryan Robertson traces Kansas' postseason run
11
35
3
Editor's note: Kansas freshman guard Ryan Robertson kept a journal of the Jayhawks' postseason games for the Kansan. These are his notes, beginning with the Big Eight tournament.
March 7, 10:58 p.m., Kansas City, Mo.
We got into the Hyatt Crown Center around 7 p.m. and were met by three TV cameras as we were stealing the bus. You can definitely tell it's "tournament time."
We basically spent the night watching TV and doing homework before our final team meeting at 10 p.m. At the meeting, we watched Colorado game tape, had chicken sandwiches, spaghetti and ice cream bars and went over the last minute review of the scouting report.
Kansas freshman Ryan Robertson passes the ball to junior B.J. Williams in the Jayhawks' NCAA tournament game against Syracuse on March 25.
Coach Williams is really fired up about this year's tournament. I think he's tired of everyone asking him why he has only won one championship in seven years.
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Before the end of our meeting, we were treated to a short highlight film of the team from 1992 which won the tournament last, as well as clips from this year. The video concluded with the words, "Your Tournament, Your Championship!"
Lights out is at midnight, and wake-up is bright and early at 8 a.m.
March 8,4:22 p.m.
My first-ever tournament victory was a very successful one. We ran all over the Buffs, 88-55, and at times played exceptionally well. Jacque played great, as usual, and B.J. really stepped up despite fighting his asthma all day.
One down. Two to go!
Coach told us to enjoy the win until midnight, then start thinking
abouttomorrow'sgame.
We watched tape and talked about the scouting report of K-State for a solid hour. Coach says they will be really fired up to play us, so we need to "set it coil!"
After the game, we enjoyed a steak dinner from the restaurant across the street and headed back to the hotel to watch games on TV the rest of the day.
On the way back up to our rooms.
March 8, 11:19 p.m.
we signed some autographs for a few small kids. We also enjoyed some late night sheenanians from C.B., who was sprinting up and down the hall with his shirt off.
Wake up is at 8:30 a.1
March 9, 6:30 p.m
One more to go. We came to Kansas City to win the tournament, and we're one game away from doing it.
tell us what it feels like to be the best. The key phrase for today's game was that our "want to" had to equal K-State's, because they were playing to go to the NCAA tournament.
Coach wants to cut down those nets really bad, and keeps trying to
I ended with 13 points, a career high, but I owe a lot of it to JV, who got me the ball wide open.
The media was everywhere today. Raef and I got to go to the interview room, and I've never seen so many cameras and
reporters before. There's a lot of interest in this team and this tournament.
I can't remember feeling so good after a basketball game.
March 10, 7:43 p.m., Lawrence
I'd have to describe today with one word—disappointing.
We would have won today if just a few little things, like Jacquee's foul.
See DIARIES, Page 8.
Softball team sweeps doubleheader in Missouri
Kansan staff report
Jayhawks defeat the Tigers 4-2 and 3-0 after slow start
The Kansas softball team swept in and out of Columbia, Mo., yesterday, winning both games of a doubleheader.
The Jayhawks, 20-10 overall and 3-1 in the Big 12 Conference, defeated the Tigers 4-2 in the first game at University Field and 3-0 in the second. The losses drop Missouri to 15-12 and 0-2 in the conference.
Softball
In the day's first contest, Kansas senior pitcher Beth Robinson got off to a slow start, surrendering two Missouri runs in the first inning, much like she did against Texas A&M on Sunday.
She gave up back-to-back RBI at-bats to Missouri first baseman Kim Slover and short stop Mary Babb, who went 2 for 3 in the game.
The Jayhawk offense capitalized on four Tiger errors. Kansas scored three runs in the third inning and one in the fourth.
Kansas junior second baseman Heather Richins went 3 for 3 and had a RBI, and sophomore right fielder Sara Holland was 2 for 3. Holland hit her 14th double of the season, which tied the Kansas single-season record set by Cherie Wickam in 1988.
But Robinson settled down, allowing the Tigers no more runs, and picked up the win, her ninth against three losses.
The Jayhawks got another complete-game victory in the second game. Freshman pitcher Sarah Workman (10-5) scattered seven hits, allowing no Tiger runs and striking out four.
Missouri outhit Kansas, but the Jayhawks made the most of their four hits. They scored single runs in the first, fifth and sixth innings, handing Missouri pitcher Barb Wright her eighth loss and second of the day.
Kansas sophomore short stop Michelle Hubler provided the offensive punch. She hit her second home run this season in the sixth inning and had a BRI sacrifice fvv in the first
The Jayhawk will face Creighton (7-8) in a doubleheader at 2 p.m. today at Jayhawk Field.
Wednesday. April 3. 1996
SCORES & MORE
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
PRO BASEBALL
National League East Division
W L Pct. GB
Atlanta 1 0 1.000 —
New York 1 0 1.000 —
Montreal 0 1 1.000 1
Philadelphia 0 1 1.000 1
Florida 0 2 1.000 1½
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Chicago | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | ½ |
| Cincinnati | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | ½ |
| Houston | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1 |
| St. Louis | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1½ |
Yesterday's Games
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 1 | 0 | .1000 | — |
| Los Angeles | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1/4 |
| San Diego | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1 |
| San Francisco | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1 |
Cincinnati 4, Montreal 1
Pittsburgh 4, Florida 1
Colorado 5, Philadelphia 3
New York 6, Detroit 2
*games played*
Todav's Games
St. Louis (Stottlemy 14-7) at New York (islensinghaus 9-2), 12:40 p.m.
San Diego (Hamilton 6-9) at Chicago (Castillo 11-10), 1:20 p.m.
Los Angeles (Nomo 13-6) at Houston (Hampton 9-8), 1:35 p.m.
Colorado (Freeman 3-7) at Philadelphia (Grace 1, 6:35 p.m.)
Missouri (Marinez 14-10) at Cincinnati (Smiley 12-5), 6:35 p.m.
San Francisco (VanLandingham 6-3) at Atlanta (Glavine 16-7), 6:40 p.m.
Dinky snakehead
American League East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| New York | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Toronto | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Detroit | 1 | 1 | .500 | ½ |
| Boston | 1 | 1 | .000 | 1 |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Minnesota | 1 | 1 | .500 | — |
| Milwaukee | 1 | 0 | .000 | — |
| Chicago | 0 | 1 | .000 | %<br>½ |
| Cleveland | 0 | 1 | .000 | %<br>½ |
| Kansas City | 0 | 1 | .000 | %<br>½ |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Seattle | 1 | 0 | .100 | — |
| Texas | 1 | 0 | .100 | — |
| California | 0 | .00 | .000 | ½ |
| Oakland. | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1 |
Yesterday's Games
New York 7, Cleveland 1
Baltimore 4, Kansas City 2
Detroit 10, Minnesota 6
Chicago at Seattle, (n)
Wilmawee at California, (n)
Only games scheduled
Today's Games
Detroit (Aldred 0-0) at Minnesota (Rodriguez 5-8)
12:15 p.m.
Chicago (Tapani 10-13) at Seattle (Wolcott 3-2)
5:35 p.m.
2) 5.35 p.m.
New York (Key 1-2) at Cleveland (J.McDowell
New York)
Kansas City (Gubicza 12-14) at Baltimore
(D Wells 19.0) 6:35 p.m.
Boston (Gordon 12-12) at Texas (Pavlik 10-10),
7:35 p.m.
Toronto (Hentgen 10-14) vs. Oakland (Prieto 2-6)
at Las Vegas. 9:35 p.m.
Milwaukee (McDonald 3-6) at California
(Langston 15-6) .9:35 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Philadelphia | 41 | 22 | 195 | 64 | 196 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 40 | 21 | 14 | 94 | 259 | 211 |
| Florida | 39 | 28 | 9 | 87 | 211 |
| Washington | 36 | 29 | 11 | 83 | 215 | 189 |
| New Jersey | 34 | 30 | 12 | 80 | 199 | 184 |
| Tampa Bay | 34 | 29 | 12 | 80 | 220 | 231 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 20 | 48 | 8 | 84 | 201 | 299 |
y-Pittsburgh 46 26 4  8 96 340 261
Montreal 39 30 8  6 96 340 262
Boston 36 30 10  8 62 262 254
Hartford 31 35 9  71 221 238
Buffalo 29 40 7  65 230 246
Ottawa 15 56 5  65 171 271
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
| | W L | T L | Ptls | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *r*-Detroit | 58 12 | 5 121 | 299 164 |
| x-Chicago | 38 26 | 12 88 | 254 202 |
| St. Louis | 31 31 | 14 76 | 205 230 |
| Toronto | 31 34 | 14 72 | 229 237 |
| Winnipeg | 33 38 | 5 71 | 257 272 |
| Dallas | 24 38 | 18 31 | 212 255 |
y-Colorado 43 23 10 96 300 222
Vancouver 30 33 15 75 266 270
Calgary 31 34 11 73 222 222
Edmonton 30 39 8 68 229 285
Anaheim 30 38 7 67 221 230
Los Angeles 22 38 17 61 238 285
San Jose 18 51 7 63 238 329
r-clinched division title
r-clinched playoff spot
Yesterday's Games
Philadelphia 6, N.Y. Islanders 2
N.Y. Rangers 3, New Jersey 1
Detroit at San Jose, (n)
Tonight's Games
Washington at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Florida at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
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, APRIL 1
12:25 p.m.
ESPN — UEFA Champions League Soccer, seminal 1, no. 1, FC Juventus at FC Nantes-Allianse at Turin, Italy
1pm
WGN — Major League Baseball,
San Diego at Chicago Cubs
ESPN — Major League Baseball, San Francisco at Atlanta or Colorado at Philadelphia
9:30 p.m.
TBS — NBA Basketball, Orlando
at New York
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Boston at Montreal
11:30 n.m.
ESPN— Major League Baseball, Milwaukee at California
ESPN2 — UEFA Champions League Soccer, semifinal 1, No. 2, leg 0, A.1 FC Ajax at Panathinaikos Athens
Hartford at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Dallas at Winnipeg, 7:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Vancouver at Calgary, 9 p.m.
Edmonton at Anaheim, 9 p.m.
Detroit at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
Detroit 39 32 .549 24
Charlotte 39 32 .514 26 1/4
Milwaukee 22 50 .306 41 1/4
Toronto 19 53 .264 41 1/4
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-Orlando | 54 | 18 | .750 — |
| New York | 42 | 29 | .592 11½ |
| Miami | 37 | 35 | .514 17 |
| Washington | 33 | 39 | .458 21 |
| New Jersey | 28 | 43 | .394 25 |
| Boston | 28 | 45 | .384 26½ |
| Philadelphia | 14 | 58 | .194 40 |
y-Chicago 63 8 .887 —
Indiana 44 19 .603 20
Atlanta 41 31 .569 22½
Cleveland 41 31 .569 22½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-San Antonio | 53 | 19 | 19 |
| x-Ulah | 50 | 22 | 694 | 3 |
| x-Houston | 42 | 29 | 592 | 10½ |
| Denver | 31 | 41 | 431 | 22 |
| Minnesota | 24 | 48 | 333 | 29 |
| Dallas | 22 | 51 | 301 | 31½ |
| Vancouver | 11 | 59 | 157 | 41 |
x-Seattle 57 15 792 —
x-L.A. Lakers 45 26 634 11½
Phoenix 37 35 514 20
Portland 36 35 507 20¼
Sacramento 33 38 465 23¼
Golden State 31 41 431 26
L.A. Clippers 27 46 370 30½
Toronto 104, L.A. Clippers 103, OT
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
Yesterday's Games
Chicago 110, Miami 92
Atlanta 109, Boston 89
New York 90, Indiana 86
Charlotte 102, L.A. Lakers 97
Milwaukee 105, Detroit 98
Sacramento 104, Dallas 97
Denver 86, Minnesota 78
Seattle 100, Utah 91
Phoenix 111, San Antonio 104
Vancouver at Portland, (n)
Houston at Golden State, (n)
Tonight's Games
L.A. Clippers at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Orlando at New York, 7 p.m.
Sacramento at San Antonio, 7:00 p.m.
Houston at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Minnesota at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
Tuesday's Sports Transactions
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL
MONREAL EXPOS—Claimed P Mike Dyer
florida.edu/mike.dyer
IN THE SWAT—Signed M Matt Palit
Lennie Linsengowiak and F. Thurston Rockmore
Frontier League
KALAZAMOO KODIKIA—Signed P Donovan Todd and Ralph Bonelli and C Pete Retzk罗
OHIO VALLEY—Signed P Michael Martino and OF Brian Schneider
SPRINGFIELD CAPITALS—Signed OF
MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES—Placed G-Drick Martin on the injured list. Activated G-F-Doug West and C. Andrew Lang from the injured list.
BASKETBALL
CAROLINA PANTHERS—Signed QB Steve Beuerlein.
Moore for the remainder of the season.
FOOTBALL National Football League
National Basketball Association
HOUSTON ROCKETS—Signed G Trac
DENVER BRONCOS—Names Ulysses Byas assistant athletic trainer.
assistantYAHRnder valler.
NEW YORK GIANTS—Re-signed WR Chris
OAKLAND RAIDERS—Re-signed QB Jeff Hostetler.
NEW YORK GIANTS—Re-signed WR Chris
Calloway to a three-year contract.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Walved DE Demn
Brown. Cleared to terms with Te Adrian
ANAHEIM PIRANHAS—Signed FB-LB Ron Paezan.
FLORIDA BOBCATS—Claimed OL-DL Steve Houghton off walters. Announced the retiree.
CONNECTICUT COYOTES—Walved FB-LB Bruce Bourgoin, OL-DL Ed Shoreshire and WR-LB Tony Willis. Placed WR-DB Anthony Jefferson on the examet list.
IOWA BARNSTORMERS—Signed DS
Myrron Glass.
MILWAUKEE MUSTANGS—Announced the retirement of WR-OB Darryll Tillman. Placed OB
TEXAS TERROR—Signed WR-DB John Anderson
National Hockey League
NHL—Suspended Anahiem Mighty Ducks RW Todd Ewen for three games for his part in a brawl during a March 31 game at San Jose. Suspended New York islanders RW Todd Bertuzzi for three games for attempting to break free of a lineman in Sunday's game
BUFFALO SABRES—Assigned RW Vaclav Varada to Rochester of the AHJ
OTTAWA SENATORS—Signed D Janne Laukainen to a one-year contract.
Lauk詹 to a one-year contract.
PHILADELAM FLYERS—Sent D Aris
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS—Sant D Aris Biromis in Hershey of the AHI
ST. LOUIS BLUES—Recalled G Bruce Racine from Peoria of the HL. Sent G Mike Buzak to Worcester of the AHL
CINCINATI CYCLONES—Recalled C Chris Bergeron from Toledo of the ECHL.
International Hockey League
COLLEGE
ARKANKS—Announced the resignation of Martin Smith, expiring and dying soon.
Mariana Shim, Smith and Gooding Coach
LOUISIANA COLLEGE—Announced the
retirement of Billy Allgood, athletic director.
MONMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS
MONMOUTH, N.J. —Named Andy Bobik
defensive coordinator.
NOTES & QUOTES
NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL—Failed to renew the contract of Jackie Pinnix, women's basketball coach.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA—Named David Miller men's assistant basketball coach.
Kansas freshman pitcher Chris Williams was named the Big Eight Conference's pitcher-of-the-week yesterday. He is the second Jayahawk to earn the award this season. Senior Josh Belovsky earned the award two weeks ago.
Williams earned his second win of the season last Sunday, when he allowed two hits in 2 1/3 innings against Missouri. He has a 2-0 record with seven appearances this season.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Tuesday's College Baseball
Scores
SOUTH
Campbell 5, East Carolina 3
Centenary 8, Grambing St. 4
Cent. Florida 9, South Florida 4
Clemson 5, Georgia 4
Coker 14, Lehman 0
E. Tennessee St. 12, Liberty 0
Eckerd 10, Webber 3
Emby-Riddle 11, Gustav Adolphus 0
Freed-Hardman 11, Bethel, Tenn. 0
Georgia Coll. 8, Presbyterian 0
Georgia Southern 13, Charleston Southern 2
Georgia Tech 23, Georgia St. 4
Mississippi 6, Arkansas St. 5
New Orleans 4, Southern Miss. 2
New Orleans 4, Francis Marion 0
North Florida 14, Armstrong St. 9
North Greenville 8, Furman 4
S.C.-Spartanburg 7, Wingate 4
SE Louisiana 9, Tulane 8
Tennessee 8, Carson-Newman 2
Wake Forest 14, N.C. Charlotte 9
Warner Southern 16, Trinity Christian 3
W. Carolina 9, Winthin 3
MIDWEST
Aishland 4-4, Ind.-Pur. Ft. Wayne 2-1
Bradley 15-14, Valparaiso 9-2
Clarke 7-12, Edgewood 2-9
Iowa 23, Luther 4
Notre Dame 7, Bowling Green 2
Ohio 7, Ohio Weslyn 0
Otterbine 1-2, Marietta 3
Purdue 8, Illinois St. 6
SW Missouri St. 6, Pittsburg St. 4
Westmar 3-6, NW Iowa 2-0
Wichita St. 10, Kansas St. 9
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas Tech 19-12, Ark. -Pine Bluff 2-0
Texas-Arlington 3, Tarleton St. 2
Texas Lumberman 10-11, Huston-Tillotson 3-1
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 3, 1996
3B
Women's basketball team looks back on special year
Young Jayhawk team says it can improve on outstanding season, get farther in NCAAs
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
The dust finally has settled from the Kansas women's basketball team's season-ending loss to Tennessee in the Sweet 16. Now the Jayhawks are looking ahead with high hopes.
Kansas junior guard Angie Halbleib even thinks the Jayhawks would fare better in a rematch with the national champs right now.
"I think if you give us another shot at them it would be different," Halbleib said. "They're a team you have to kind of feel out, and then re-think your strategy.
"I know we can play with Tennessee."
Kansas has plenty of room to be optimistic after a 22-10 season. The Jayhawks won the Big Eight Conference championship and earned the first women's basketball berth in the Sweet 16 in school history.
Senior guard Charisse Sampson, who played her final college game against Tennessee, said this season would be one she wouldn't soon forget.
"We accomplished so many of our goals," Sampson said. "I'm very thankful I was able to play with this team."
Jayhawk coach Marian Washington said her team had much to be proud of.
"I'm very proud of this ballclub," Washington said. "We're the new kid on the block, and hopefully we won't be new anymore."
These 'new kids' on the national scene will return four starters next season, including Halbleib and this season's Big Eight Player of the Year, junior guard Tamecka Dixon.
One problem the Jayhawks might have will be replacing Sampson, whose leadership will be missed.
However, Sampson said Kansas shouldn't have problems replacing her.
"They'll have so many people back who can play next year, I think they can go even farther," Sampson said.
Halbleib not only agrees with Samson's analysis, but she also fully expects it to come true.
"I'm already excited for next year," Halbleib said. "It'll be my last year, and I expect us to go even farther than the Sweet 16."
That positive frame of mind is exactly what Washington wants to hear from her players.
"Right now, I've got to keep this young team aware of what they've accomplished this season," Washington said.
The young Jayhawks will be even younger next season, as Kansas already has signed three freshmen. The brightest is expected to be forward Lynn Pride of Arlington, Texas.
The 6-1 forward was a Second-Team All-American selection by Street and Smith's magazine and was one of the most highly recruited players in the country.
The Jayhawks also have signed guard Casey Pruitt from Jonesboro, Ark., and guard Heather
ALAOA 1 S KU
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Kansas senior Charisse Sampson gets a hug from junior Shelly Canada after she fouled out of the Jayhawks' game with Tennessee on March 23. Kansas finished the year with a 23-10 record.
Fletcher from Wichita.
"We've got some great recruits coming in," Halbleib said. "We have the capability to be a lot better."
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4B
Wednesday, April 3, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Women's golf team finishes seven strokes short of first
864-9500
Five Jayhawks place in top 25 at invitational
KU golf
The Kansas women's golf team fell short of a first place finish at the Southwest Missouri State women's golf invitational yesterday.
The Jayhawks shot a three round total of 988 to finish seven strokes behind tournament champion Arkansas State.
But the Jayhawks did have the best player.
Kansan staff report
Kansas finished in second place, out of 16 teams, at the Hickory Hill Country Club in Springfield, Mo.
Kansas golfer Missy Russell outshot Missouri's Kristen Stamp by four strokes in the final round to win the individual championship.
Russell trailed Stamp by one stroke after the first two rounds, but
shot a 75 in the final round to win the tournament. She had a three-round total of 234.
Kansas finished with five golfers in the top 25.
Anne Clarke shot a three round total of 252 to finish in 14th place and Beth Reuter shot a three round score of 254 to finish in 18th place.
Mandy Munsch and Lori Lauritsen shot totals of 256 to finish the tournament tied for 23rd place.
Jessica Thompson rounded out Kansas performance with scores of 85,85,and 94 to finish in 37th place.
Men's tennis team breaks top 10
Kansan staff report
The Kansas men's tennis team made school history in the latest Rolex Collegiate National Rankings.
In the new rankings, which were released yesterday, the Jayhawks were ranked No.10,the highest national tennis ranking in school history.
The previous best for Kansas was No. 12, which the team had held since March 12.
The team, however, does not hold the ranking alone. It is tied with Duke and South Alabama.
In the new women's rankings, Kansas held on to the No.18 spot.
In women's individual rankings, Junior Kylie Hunt
dropped from No. 2 to No. 3, despite having not lost a match since achieving her No. 2 ranking. Sophomore Christie Sim fell from 51st to 74th.
In the men's individual rankings, sophomore Enrique Abaroajumped from 23rd to 19th.
In doubles, Hunt and junior Jenny Atkerson dropped out of the Top 10 for the first time since December. They went from No. 10 to No. 12.
In doubles, Abaroa and senior Michael Isroff went from No. 18 to No. 16, and Fimbres and sophomore Xavier Avilla climbed from No. 48 to No. 36.
Royals lose to Orioles in opener
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — President Clinton and Mike Mussina took care of the pitching, and Cal Ripken did the majority of the hitting as the Baltimore Orioles opened the season by beating the Kansas City Royals 4-2 yesterday in Oriole Park at Camden Yards.
Ripken drove in three runs, and Mussina allowed two runs and five hits in seven innings.
The game, delayed a day because of rain, started shortly after Clinton tossed a soft strike from the mound to Baltimore catcher Chris Hoiles. Then Mussina and Ripken took over.
Mussina, who led the American League with 19 victories last season, struck out four and walked two.
Ripken took care of the Baltimore offense, hitting a two-run single in the first and driving in the go-ahead run in the third. An RBI double by B.J. Surhoff made it 4-2 in the eighth.
Jesse Orosco worked the eighth, and Randy Myers, signed during the offseason, pitched a perfect ninth for his first American save.
Appier, who pitched 6 2/3 no-hit innings against the Orioles on opening day last season, gave up a double to the second batter he faced, Roberto Alomar.
Rafael Palmeiro then walked before Rippeo blooped a two-out, two-run single. Appier threw 107 pitches in five innings, allowing three runs and six hits.
A double-play grounder got Kansas City a run in the second, ending a
string of 46 consecutive scoreless innings by Baltimore pitchers, including 27 by Mussina.
The Royals pulled even in the third when Mike Macfarlane doubled and scored on a groundout by Bip Roberts. But Ripken's two-out single put the Orioles ahead in the bottom of the inning.
Notes: Ripken played in his 71st consecutive errorless game, 24 short of his own major-league record for shortstops. ... Appier's five opening-day starts broke Dennis Leonard's club record of four. ... Bonilla has a 21-game hitting streak, the longest of his career and three short of the team record. ... Clinton did some color work for the Orioles' TV affiliate and left after the fifth innings.
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Daily Kansan
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Serving downtown since 1936
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We're firm believers in doing the job right the first time. That's why we take challenges and turn them into opportunities. It's your turn.
The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for the positions of
Business Manager and Editor
for the Summer and Fall 1996 semesters.
Applications may be picked up at The Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint or in the Dean's office, 200 Stauffer-Flint. Deadline for Business Manager application submission is Tuesday, April 9 at 12:00 p.m. Deadline for Editor application submission is Wednesday, April 10 at 12:00 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 3, 1996
5B
Umpire's death a sobering reminder
The Associated Press
CINCINNATI—No one paid attention to the rock music in the clubhouse. There was no kidding around during batting practice. Cameras were trained on the grim-faced umpires.
A day after umpire John McSherry collapsed and died, everyone still had a hard time thinking about baseball.
The Montreal Expos and Cincinnati Reds played a makeup game yesterday for the season opener that was called off a day earlier. McSh-
The Hamilton County coroner's office ruled yesterday that McSherry, 51, died of severe heart disease, including an irregular heartbeat. He also had an enlarged heart and a blocked right coronary artery.
erry collapsed behind home plate in the first inning Monday and later died of heart failure at a hospital.
He will be buried following a funeral Mass on Friday at St. Nicholas of Tolentine Church in the Bronx, N.Y.
Players, managers and fans were still grieving when the makeup game began yesterday.
An unknown person left a display of tulips on a table outside an entrance to Riverfront Stadium. Flowers arrived at the umpires' dressing room. A chapain gave tribute on the field, and there was a moment of silence before the national anthem.
The umpiring crew got a standing ovation when it took the field.
"Walking through the tunnel and past the spot where they were working on him felt funny." Reds reliever
"That was a scary sight yesterday," said Cincinnati's Pete Souhrek, who started both games. "It's going to be in everyone's minds for a while. Hopefully, just the playing of the game down on the field will keep everyone's minds occupied."
Chuck McElroy said.
They were clearly were on something else before the first pitch. The mood was reminiscent of the Cleveland Indians' first spring training games after pitchers Steve Olin and Tim Crews died in a boating accident in 1993.
"It's still just a real somber feeling," manager Ray Knight said, in a voice barely above a whisper.
Rock music blared in the clubhouse, but no one joked around.
"We're not discussing it as a whole," Reds outfielder Eric Davis said. "You see people reading the newspapers, whispering stuff."
The four-man umpiring crew — including Rich Reiker, who took McSherry's place — arrived at the stadium an hour and 10 minutes before the game. They walked past reporters without comment.
"Maybe after, not right now," Jerry Crawford said without slowing.
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6B
Wednesday, April 3, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
By Linda C. Black
Today's Birthday (April 3).
You may decide to take on a partner this year. It's good to spread the word around, if you can find the right person. Decide what you want in April. Romance is expensive in May and leads to new ideas in June. Take a jawt together then and again around August. Make it legal in October, and plan a longer vacation for December. Focus on your career in January and your luck will improve. February's full of surprises. An older person can help you find your way through a maze in March.
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 6 — A tough confrontation adds to the excitement today. Do something you absolutely do not want to do and you'll ascend to the next level. Ride up the escalator of your fears. Tonight, call your brother or sister and share your experience.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 4 — Your full attention is required to keep track of other people's whereabouts. if a coworker can't make a decision, you'll have to do it. Keep cranking or you won't meet your deadline. Tonight, something you relied upon could change.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 9. You could benefit from the eclipse today. Ask a friend to help you make a decision today. A friendship may turn into a romance, if you're willing. Somebody else's trouble could
make an opportunity for you tonight.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 5 — This eclipse marks
a very confrontational phase for you. Action must be taken concerning your home, a partnership and your career. Your sweet-heart's constant nagging may not be appreciated at first, but may turn out to be helpful.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — This is a fabulous day for you. The eclipse foretells a time when you'll expand your horizons. Learn a foreign language – you'll find it useful soon. Also, get together with friends. Tonight, your luck in love is improving.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 4 — This eclipse foretells a phase of financial excess and shortfall. In other words, manage your money with particular care for awhile. When you get a bonus, don't run out and spend it. Tonight, heed an older woman"s advice.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)—Today is a 6 — You'll have to take direction more than you'll like for awhile. Don't complain; this will help you finish a big household project. Plan a romantic jaint with your favorite conversationalist very soon.
**Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)** — Today is a 4 — Your workload increases the next few weeks, starting now. Follow an impetuous person's direction, even if you don't always agree. Once you
understand the new procedures, you can put in your own corrections. Tonight, hide out.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
—Today is an 8 — You'll be successful working with a team for the next few weeks. Assemble one today, if you don't have one already. You're lucky in love, but may not realize it at first. Your romance starts out with a difference of opinion.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 18)
—Today is a 5 — The eclipse signals a conflict between your career and home life for a while.
To make things easier, you may have to do something differently.
Reconsider an option you have previously rejected. Tonight try not to snap at a ditzy older person.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)— Today is a 9 — You should be in a fabulous mood today, especially if you can get a way for awhile. you'll have a case of spring fever that could last for weeks! Your luck in love improves this morning, too. Don't take off on your adventure alone.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 4 — The eclipse indicated that the next several weeks are about money for you. Save it, earn it, spend it — and end up with something to show for your efforts. Tonight, a chatty friend may keep you up for hours. Don't repeat what you hear.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
DILBERT®
By Scott Adams
REMEMBER EVERYTHING I TAUGHT YOU, RATBERT. IF YOU CAN PASS YOURSELF OFF AS A CORPORATE VICE PRESIDENT, ILL WIN MY BET
Moo Moo
YO, HEADCOUNT! IF
YOU HAVE ANY ISSUES,
PUT TOGETHER AN ACTION
PLAN. OUR PEOPLE ARE
THE BEST. DON'T SPEND
MONEY.
MONEY!
MAYBE, BUT I AM NOT READY TO RULE OUT "ANNOYING RODENT" YET.
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
QUALITY
841-PLAY
1029
Massachusetts
THE HARBOUR
LIGHTS
Featuring
the original
32 oz. Jam Jar
50¢ Pool
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
SKYDIVE KANSAS
DISCOVER THE THRILL!
Open weekends year round.
For a free brochure call
(913)640-DIVN
or 357-4423
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE!
Preparing for Medical School?
Preparing for National Medical Board Examinations?
Check out Web Ned. Basic Science courses available on NET at www.webmed.com
Barefoot Iguana
$1 Drink
Specials
Everyday!
5th & Iowa a Hilton Charleston, SC
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center
GRAND OPENING at the new TOWN CENTER PLAZA in LEAWOOD
Hurry in. Training starts this week! Full & Part Time Positions Available, especially:
Terrific work environment & great benefits, too!
COOKS- Start at $7-10+per hour (based on experience)
FOOD Earn up to $15+per hour (total salary & tips)
SERVERS-
Mon-Fri 9am-6pm & Sat 9am-1pm 5200 W. 119th St. in Leawood's new Town Center Plaza
APPLY IN PERSON
ON THE BORDER CAFE
an equal opportunity employer
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.20 Announcements
1.30 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
100s Announcements
Classified Directory
1
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Men and Women
200s Employment
The Kansan will not knowlv accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on sex, age, color, color, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowlv accept any advertising for housing or employment that discriminates against the Kansan's legal regulation in law. All real estate advertising that involves discrimination is prohibited.
A
X
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Milecellaneous
370 Want to Buy
I
400s Real Estat
100s Announcements
BI-CURIOUS! Meet others!
Record / listen to personal FREE
Browsers welcome. Use Tols may apply.
814-674-5990, use code 8148, 186
www.curious.com
105 Personals
LesBiGayOK offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bivalex, gay, or unure. Please call KU info at 864-3066 or Headquarters at 861-2346 for more information.
Columbia Mt. Oreda Medical Arts Centre's run for
Health Care Access
300s Merchandise
Ottawa Medical Arts Centre's run
Health Care Access
* 10K /2 mile run
* 2 mile fitness walk
* Saturday, April 13
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.98 and up.
1910 Haskell, 841-7504
Gay, lebanian, bicolor, or mourn? LesBisGayS-OK offers a confidential support group Weekdays at 7:00pm. Call KU Info at 844-3506 or Headquarters 841-2434 for location.
110 Business Personals.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
Saturday, April 13
Call 842-1221 http://lawrence.core.oread10K
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's, 842-0377
Internet Video
Classified Police
Found on March 22, 1996: CD Travel Case.
Found on Memorial Drive behind Snow Hall.
Call Kara 864-5444
Internet Video
Introduces and shows how to access the Net.
$19.95 plus $4 a/h. To order call (816) 608-7289.
ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS A $ SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAY QUALIFY READLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-3344.
Need Cash?
**Wee Catch**
We loan cash on alimony, value CDR, NCRS, TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain skis, and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company JAYHAM PAWJEW & WAINTY 1804 W. 748-719-103
男 女
200s Employment
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, navy rings with tceo, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Rhyne Shop
928 Names
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
120 Announcements
2051Help Wanted
Marketing Majors meet marketing genius and make money. Call 749-1773
Now hiring Lifeguards & Swim Lesson Instructors for
1969 season. Call Branta at 842-3583.
COMPANY
Leading Edge Progression Care Seeking Ambitious
Individuals. 841-8928.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
NEW COMPANY
*part time short order cook at $5.50.* Also part time servers serving at $3 + tips. Apply in person at Main Street Entery in the Riverfront Plaza.
POSITION AVAILABLE IMEDIATELY
in accordance with past午睡 care
company on weekends. 50%
RADIO Air Talent part-time team for the Lazer.
Trainee. Experience &训责 to longer. PD. 843-1502 FOE
The Learned Club has immediate opening for part-time services. Some day time availability preferred. Apply in person at the Adams Altmuni Center, 1265 Orad Ave.
Spring and Summer landscape positions available. Pull
& part-time. Flexible hours, must be able to think,
follow instructions and work independently. George
Osborne Landscape Design 843-8286.
which makes it illegal to advertise any 'prey' permission or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, or immigration, or to intentionally make such permission, discrimination or discrimination.
Children's Counselor's, Activity Instructors, Human People, Nanny, Bain Drivers, Cookens, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp, 1003 Gold Hill Road, Boulder, CO 80038 (303) 442-1557.
Receptionist Needed @ Image Hairstyling Mon,
Wed, and Fr. 11 am - 2 pm. Must have good skills
and enjoy working with people. Needed through
end of school year. Apply to W111. 8th St.
College student this summer to care for 2 great kids = 11yr. old girl and 14 yr. old boy, in Overland Park. Need to own car, non-smoker. References required (913) 854-6046.
Figure 43 models for painting and drawing classes, 47 hr.
Hours vary Mon-Thurs. For an appointment,
the art dept, at Washburn Univ. in Topeka (at 913)231-
001 ext. 1890.
The Learned Club has opening doors for part-time banquet prep cooks. Flexible PM hours available Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Ave.
Receptionist ID @ Images Hairstyling Mon, Wed, and Fri. 8 am - 2 pm. Must have good phone skills and enjoy working with people. Needled through end of school year. Apply at 611 W. 9th St.
Driven, Proteins, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. FRY-WAG-NEUGRUINED UTN LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-803-3040-049 ext. 255
Advocate for domestic violence. Overnight and/or weekend. PK-Penalties. 3-12 hr shirts and some PDT shifts avail. Resumes to P.O. Box 4459 Overland Park,KS 66204 E.O.E.
SUMMER IN CHICAGO
Child care and light house keeping for suburban Chicago families. Responsible, loving non-smoker. Call Northfield Names at (847) 601-6584
*a summer job now.* Lake Quailsville Country Club in KC is hiring now for full and part time workspaces, henut setup, and hireguides. Good pay and flexible schedules. Call for an appointment at (813) 631-4821
models 18-40 with 9000 when selected Female models 18-48 bring swimsuits to 1717 Wyandotte Ste 200 Downtown KCMO
MODELS NEEDED: Sat April 6, 1906
SUMMER IN CHICAGO
205 Help Wanted
Pleasant voice to make calls for Doctor's office
Approximately 8 hours per week, call 834-3844.
The Learned Club has immediate opening for dessert prep person. 3 days a week. Flexible schedule 8-10pm. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1268 Oread Ave.
Positions open. Great job for students. Telephone fund-raising for SADD (Students Acting Drunk). We work early evenings and Sat. mornings. Volunteer experience. Call 845160 or at 6919 St. Mountaineer, Call 845160 or at 6919 St. Mountaineer.
Full time summer nanny. Must be experienced child care giveer. Have own car and be available part time in resume to 码 12 University of California, schedule and resume to 码 12 University of California, Daily Kaiser; 码 119 Staff-Flint Laucer, KS 60554
SALES ASSISTANT part-time for KLWN/KLRZ RADR
Assist with client service and promotions. Attention to
detail and verbal and written communications skills.
Weekdays 10 a.m., w/kn. Warner Lewis, 843-1200
www.salesassistant.com
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 7, 1964. For complete job description and application procedure, contact the Linguistics Department. 864-3430
Interviewing supervisor for Lawrence, KS office - duties include managing work flow, personnel supervision and operations reporting - hrs. 1,000 M-P permanent part-time position - prior supervisor experience suggested - salary based on experience - please call after 1:30 p.m. - m ask for Gary Perez 1-800-374-4734
Starting at # 12 h'r The Princeton Review is looking for qualified people to test our instruction programs. If you have earned a high score on the GRE or SAT, you can apply. You will receive a letter and on the weekends, contact Michael at (800) 868-7454.
Julcers Showgirls
**Juclere Showgirls**
Wear work when you can dance!
Hiring DJ, Dance instructors, dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person after 7:30 a.m., or on Saturday, 6:32 a.m.-8:00 a.m. Ask for *Pki*.
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment.
The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks.
Excellent salary and tips, some food furnished.
Housing limited at the lake so apply early. For an Appointment Frank C唐kahlee 314-365-5788
ORIENTATION LEADERS for International Student Services.
Interested in assisting new international students adjust to life at KU? Applications are now being taken for positions available in August. Stop by room 2, Strong Hall or call 684-3617 for more information.
Deadline for applications is April 10.
Summer Elementary Age Programs needs full-time lead teacher, June 3-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 E.O.E.
Need live in nainty for 2 1/2 yr, old own bair in townhouse in love part of town (by Deerfield Park) require care in eve, some weekend, some morns (child in daycare days 8.50-9.57, or some it backpacking pay in room bed plus reasleep. REFED XC Call at Claire (h) 816-(635)-3833, or (H) 813-(635)-8898.
Camp Counselors
Join the exciting adventure and share the memories at SUMMER CAMP! Top-ranked camps in Pocono Mins of PA. Need counselors experienced teaching water and land sports, SWaLife Guards. Tennis, gymnastics and more! Located on lakefront. 2 hrs. from NYC. Call 215-887-9700.
CAMP COUNSELROBEW wanted for private Michigan girls' boys summer camp. Teach: swimming, cailing, sailing, waterkilling, gymnastics, riffley, archerry, tennis golf, computer's, camping, crafts, dramatic play, sports, teamwork, maintenance, Salary $125 or more per hour / GC/W / GLC 1756, MAPLE 11D, IL, NOUVER 780-444-2444
ARNP. The Bert Naht Center has a full-time position open to provide services to clients, particularly adults with SPM, Knowledge of psychopharmacological interpersonal skills, and experience in chronic nursing care required. Eligible for or credentialed clinical nurse specialist; send resume cover to M. Sell, University of Wisconsin, Lawrence, KS. 60044. Open until filled EEO
205 Help Wanted
kitchen staff positions available at the Mast Sd. Cell and Buffalo Bills steakhouse for food prep an d i e menu
205 Help Wanted
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
Earn excellent money! Live in new and interesting areas. Go with the best referral service. Over 5,000 successful placements. Board, room, board, plus San Francisco. Virginia $22$/week, NYC $200$/week. Chicago $24$/week. Many more positions. No cost to many! One year more contact. Call 1-800-937-NANI for free brochure.
PART-TIME ASSISTANT/FLEXIBLE HOUSE
The Kansas University Endowment Association is seeking a part-time (up to 10 wks/hr) clerical assistant in the research department. Requires working knowledge of the research department, familiarity with alpha/numeric filing systems and office procedures. Preference use of an standard library reference system as online catalogs and CD-ROM databases. Prior experience with automated record systems is highly desirable. Applications accepted through April 10, 1996. Applicants must be familiar and resume to Lloyd Baylore, Director of Research, Kansas University Endowment Association, P.O. Box 829 Lawrence, KS 60404-0829. Phone 822-7400.
Camp Buckskim has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD, ADD, LD). Excellent practical experience. Internships available with salary + room and board. Camp is located on a lake near Ey and BWCA. Contact Tim Edmonds (020) 358-6799 or E-Mail: buckskim@buckskim.com
PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS IN •
MASSACHUSETTS.
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. All positions include evening and weekend hours, some may require sleep overs. College course requirements are experiential but may not be required. A GOOD HOMEWORK CORD IS A MUST. Starting hourly pay is $0.40 per hour. Please apply to Cottonwood Inc., 280 W. 31st E.O.E.
Counselor positions for talented and energetic students as Program Specialists in all Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gymnastics, Field Volleyball, Volleyball; 30 Tennis openings; also Golf, Archery, Football, Rock Camping, Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weighted Jump Cycling, other openings include Performing Arts, Fine Art, Figure Skating, Newspaper, Photography, Year-around Dance, Cooking, Sewing, and Rocketry, All Waterfronts, Mountain Mountains, Skiing, Windsurfing, Canoeing Kayaking, Salaries room, board, and travel (18 August-14th July).
Part 'Tine Therapist in Child / Family Services. The Bert Nash Center has an opening to provide in-home and home-based therapy services. A licensed therapist provides both social and psychological, Social Work or Nursing and three years experience working with children and families required. Dena Lawrence, SS, 69644, Open until filled. EEO. Lawrence, SS, 69644, Open until filled. EEO.
Return Donors - Extra Bucks
Inquire:
MAH-KEE-NAC (Boya): 1-800-753-9118
DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-362-3752
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
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 hasn’t donated since Nov. 4
HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER
MINNESOTA RESIDENTIAL CAMP SEEKING STAFF
Campcraft
205 Help Wanted
Theatre/Drama
Sea-Kayaking
Dance/Aerobics
Photography
FEMALE COUNSELORS/INSTRUCTORS
Campcraft Waterskiing Canoeing Riding
Windsurfing Tennis
Swimming Fishing
Ceramics Archery
Arts/Crafts Sailing
Canoe/Sea-Kayaking Trip Leaders Sailing Director Office Workers
MALE OR FEMALE POSITIONS
Kitchen Workers Maintenance Workers Nannies
SALARY. ROOM/BOARD, TRANSPORTATION ALLOWANCE
Camp Kamaji
For More Info./Application Contact Mike or Kathy
Phone: (800) 752-6254
E-Mail: Kamaji1@aol.com
This is BIG! Announcing our new Lawrence location!
That's right there is actually a decent place to work where
Q
place to work, where you don't have to wear a polyester uniform or bathe in a grease pit. So put on your favorite baseball hat and a f-shirt and go apply for a job!!
Now Hiring for our new location in Lawrence Counter Servers Bagel Bakers Shift Supervisors
BAGEL + BAGEL
Apply In person for our new Bagel & Bagel location in Lawrence at: einsteins 3S14 Clinton Pkwy 000
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 3, 1996
205 Help Wanted
Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-100 lbs. New metabolism breakthrough! I lost 15 lbs in 3 wks! Guaranteed Results $35 100-664-4738
*STUDENT HOURLY OFFICE ASSISTANT.* 8:25 / hour, 15-20 hours / week. Deadline: 5pm on April 8, 1996. Answer and route calls to staff members. DataEntry and assorted clerical duties, operate telephone dialing, inquire and provide faculty / staff / student directory information and provide maindirectory information in all operator resources. Assigned. Qualifications. { } Valid Ku enrollment; { } Ability to understand and carry out verbal and written instructions. { } Capable at job level 40 ppm; { } Data entry computer experience. { } Ability to maintain names and file phone numbers correctly; { } Ability to frequently speak and fully understand English Language; { } Availability to work evenings and weekends; { } Availability to semester break and summer access; and to be 'on call' for important applications from the Networking and Telecommunications Services reception desk. Address: Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Illinois Eisenhower Annen, 1728 Elden Road, Lawrence KS 60040. (318) 584-8300. Contact: Ann Angel. EOA / AA.
225 ProfessionalServices
H-1 Vina
Prepared by Topka attorney. Most cases $500. Call (913) 323-2542 after 6 a.m.
DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
c/o Larry Tiffin 805-731-9642
IMMIGRATION. Professional legal services. Viass
/work authorization / H B I/B Labor certification /
outstanding researchers / Green cards. Call Roger
Crummenger (812) 324-1444, Kansas City)
**SPEEDING TICKET OVER SPIRING BREAK?**
I help. In most cases an annurand charges to non-injured parties and insurance rates! Kansas from #46; Missouri #55; Call D. Armile, D.臂ilence, at law (1-877)-307-0177.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 BENNESSEY
843-4023
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civility matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole    Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th       842-1133
235 Typing Services
Need resumes, business cards, top-notch papers?
Will design to suit you. Call Liaison @ 955-4977
Call Jacki at 865-2855 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
Don't pay to have you paper, thesis, or dissertation just typed. Let them edit your editorial experience.
NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Laser printing, spell check. Call 843-2864.
300s Merchandise
X
For Sale 75 W9 camper, Great Shape, needs brakes,
$1500 obo 838-4500
For Sale 79 WC Camper, Great Shape, Needs Breaka
*1500 abo Call 838-4560
Min. bike mongoose IROC Gold 16 inches
Shimano XTR & DTX components Call 754-8020, 4000
For Sale 95 Gray Carchier AquaBlack 20* 21 sp, with
u-lock, pump 400, num 383-388 (KQA) Ask for MkP
305 For Sale
For sale: 67 WV Camper, Classic, runs, needs brakes. $2100; 888-4590.
340 Auto Sales
Shop the Internet and save $$$. Famous label ladders spring blazer manufacturer selling direct to you. Buy 1 $$$.00 or 2 for $45.00. Compare at department store price with online sites. www.LL.net/RiBookss
www.LL.net/RiBooks
360 Miscellaneous
1875 Chevrolet N-4-door, automatic, AC, AM / FM cassette, 4-cylinder, well maintained, equipped with front license plate.
Paint Drainer - Raisse 500 IBS 5 Days Grease, Groeks,
Paint Drainer - Raisse 500 IBS 5 Days Grease, Groeks.
No Financial Obligation (800) 902-1035 Ext. 33
Cheap Spring Break!
Four more people wanted to go to Breckenridge Mar 24-31. $00ew for lodging Call Michael for details at 823-847. Fun, friendly students!
HOTEL
400s Real Estate
105 For Rent
2bdrm. Summer Sublease
500/mo. + utilities. May rent pd. Call 842-1580.
3 Dbfr. 2 bath Apt. Fully furnished W/D, walking dis. to CMPS. 752d.Mc Call B16-817-1488.
For rest, mr. in Old W. Lawrence. Seeking
older grad. student, non-member call 859-4800.
Summer sublease. 2 brer2 bath, dw, ac. May rent free.
$625mn. Call 749-5163 or 888-5018.
Female Roommate Wanted for June/July. $300/month &
Utilities. Close to Campus. 748-1347
Submise sublease wiption for Sr. 2 fall, bath dum-
shaw, wipped at 10th and Tenn. @pdp/mmon. call 841-8490.
Wipper $250.00 per month.
1bdl. ambless, $325/mo, ceiling fan, wood floors, big
kitchen, near kitchen, large kitchen, big kitchen,
kitchen, near kitchen, 814-1074 or (913) 640-9069.
1 bdmr summer sublease starts May 15th
$425/month, water paid, cable $10, across from
stadium. Phone 841-3902
2 BDEM 2 BATH available for summer at Lincoln Woods. Close to campus. Water and trash paid.
4432/mo. Call 838-4069.
2 room studio suite available. April 1st to Aug 18th, Corner
9th and 1st, Clean, clean, convenient, $385 units,
incl. No pets/amokens Call Zack anytime 864-3809
$ Bedroom house available August. Wood Ploch, Dishow, Central air. OFF-street parking. Bathroom. 841-704-9555, 841-704-9564
105 For Rent
Summer sublease, 3BR, 28th, Furnished Apt. close to
campus. Avail May 18, May rent free. Call 858-3376
Available August, 2 bedroom apt. in renovated older house. Celling room, fax room A/C, all street parking. All rooms furnished. $139-$269.
w. 1 bt bram beet; $25h plus ill. y 1 lease, plus dep. WD-
walk. w. 1 bt $65h plus ill. pr dep. WDwalk. w. 1
ywalk. w. 1 bt $65h plus ill. pr dep. WDwalk. w. 1
ywalk.
Available August. 2 BR apt, in renovated older house.
Location: 106th Street, food class肥, Coffee Fri-
lms and New York Ave.
Available June 1st- one and two bedroom apartments in
their own units. Contact: Corfin,
no pets. Phone: 843-1207 or (913) 722-6511.
Available 12月 17℃. Very coolum submule, option for Fall. $177/mo. Studio楼 Downtown.
Available June for matte. 2 BBT pcs in old house, Cailting fan, Window AC Wood. Floor lamp, Wadher dryer hook-up, Nice Yard. 10th & New York. 875 914-1074
Extra clean newer wallpaper.
Extra Clean newer townhouse. Walk campus. 3,6,4
Bath, 8,8th, all wi-fi, all wcnd, parking. August
Garden. Walk campus.
Great summer sublease. 3-4 bedrooms, AC, d/w.
Celling firs, backyard. 1537 New Hampshire. 843-0479
or 841-1074.
Huge one bd, for summer sublease. Three blocks from campus, wi'd, ac window, ceiling fans. Must see to you. Bunk beds available.
Large studio summer sublease. Private drive, AC.
25' x 10' with ramp. Call (888) 837-968 or lia@bailor.com Mid May Fare. Call (888) 837-968 or lia@bailor.com
One dbm awail, now in 3 bdm apt, at 12th. Ohio $250 includes utilities. April rent free. ParkingAvail. Pets. smokere oky. Huge bedroom. Porch. Call 842-4792.
One bedroom Apt. Sublease. Very Spectacular. Private Parking. Corner of 10th & Kentucky. $340/mo. + Low Utilities. Call Basement @ 841-7207.
Studio apartment, 1bedroom apartment and a 2bedroom apartment. Room is furnished and the room may just be removed. Call (013) 605-1100.
Studio summer sublease.
1/2 block from campus. Utilities paid.
Available in May. Call Holly 843-4288
Sublease huge room in 3 BLE, C/A/W, D/W, D/wale
close to RU and downtown. $200/mo. Call 805-
Sublease. 2 Bdrm in a Barm-2 Bath. Walk-in closets.
3 Bedrooms, 1 Bathroom. Negotiable.
Early May 31st J盟 301st. 803-7068.
Male tenant.
Summer enablesase 1 BSP rsp/room for two, pool side.
BSP 2 BSP 3 BSP 4 BSP 5 BSP 6 BSP 7 BSP 8 BSP 9 BSP 10 BSP 11 BSP 12 BSP 13 BSP 14 BSP 15 BSP 16 BSP 17 BSP 18 BSP 19 BSP 20 BSP 21 BSP 22 BSP 23 BSP 24 BSP 25 BSP 26 BSP 27 BSP 28 BSP 29 BSP 30 BSP 31 BSP 32 BSP 33 BSP 34 BSP 35 BSP 36 BSP 37 BSP 38 BSP 39 BSP 40 BSP 41 BSP 42 BSP 43 BSP 44 BSP 45 BSP 46 BSP 47 BSP 48 BSP 49 BSP 50 BSP 51 BSP 52 BSP 53 BSP 54 BSP 55 BSP 56 BSP 57 BSP 58 BSP 59 BSP 60 BSP 61 BSP 62 BSP 63 BSP 64 BSP 65 BSP 66 BSP 67 BSP 68 BSP 69 BSP 70 BSP 71 BSP 72 BSP 73 BSP 74 BSP 75 BSP 76 BSP 77 BSP 78 BSP 79 BSP 80 BSP 81 BSP 82 BSP 83 BSP 84 BSP 85 BSP 86 BSP 87 BSP 88 BSP 89 BSP 90 BSP 91 BSP 92 BSP 93 BSP 94 BSP 95 BSP 96 BSP 97 BSP 98 BSP 99 BSP 100
2 br/2 full bath, 14th and Mea. $36/mo, water paid,
call 839-3603; leave message
Summer Sublease. Pursued 1 bdm. 10 minute.
Summer Sublease. Pursued 1 bdm. 10 minute.
Accent Robert (841-8965)
or building Manager (841-1213)
Super 2 BDIM for rent. Botton flat, great location, bib app for free. Summer blubishes with options.
1. Bdmr. apt, for summer sublease. Good price. Nice.
Sublease starts May 10-Jul 31 $420/month + utilities. Call
(800) 555-1234.
Available Aug. Renewed 3 bdm house, wood floor, C.O.
thinkerware, drifthawk glue, wag, to KU or DOWN
payment, installment plan. See details below.
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 832-0708.
Reduced Rent-2 br/1 bath house. AC, dw, ww. Great location 13 and Vermont. 9 month lease. Bathroom $500. Kitchen $400. Parking $250.
Available Aug. 2, bbm2 dbm in renovated older house. 1300 block Vermont. /C/A dishwasher, washer/driver hookup, celling fan, walk to KU or downtown, small outdoor, street装点. No pets. Bkp 841-704-1074.
1 Bedroom Sublease. March rent paid $360 a month.
Water, cable, trash. Balcony. Launch facilities
on bus route. 24th and Ridge Ct. Hillview Apts. Call Amy @ 748-2766.
2 BR ap. in renovated older house. Available August.
Wood Floor, claw foot toul. Window AWC. Ceiling Fan,
dishwash器, hood wokup. Small den. Off street parking
10& Kentucky No Pette P9. A845 841-1074
Avail now, & for summer sublease. 2 BR apt. Fully furnished, close to campus, and on bus route. W/D in zone. Pool & Clubhouse. $250/mo. + 1/2 util. Call Heather ASAP 855-605-663
Available August 15th Studio and one bedroom apartments between downtown and campus. Cose to GSP-Corbin. No pets. $250 and plus electric and deposit. (9(13) 723-3583 or 841-1207.
GREAT LOCATION - Mid-May to August. Summer sublease with May rent free. 4 bdm, 2 bukey, duplex with wahydry - 5 minutes from campus. Call anytime 852-4792.
Houses - 2,3,4.5 GB available June 1 - no pets - 1 yr. lease
Apartment - 1 GB available June 1 - no pets - 1 yr. lease
Rooma - available June 1 - yr. lease - 1 yr. lease
Studio, 1 & 2 bedrooms apts, available starting Summer
& Fall. Several locations including next to campus.
All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet
affordable rates. Call 841-1154 for more information.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Ema avail now. 418/516-420; winters dinners. UW, DW. Avail now. 418/516-420; winters dinners. UW, DW.
Summer sublease available for June and July (end of May if necessary) for a spacious 3 br apartment in top floor of a house at 1217 Rhode Island. $615.00; waiver paid. Other features include fenced in backyard, large artificial storage for toys down to downtown, 10 min walk to campus. Interested, call 838-8116.
Charming one bedroom, basement apartment located near 13th and Vermont. $275/month rent, available May 10th. Within walking distance of downtown, Dillons, KU campus. Not paired. Call 685-3889 or 681-1974 if unset.
105 For Rent
2 Bedroom Sublease.
Walking distance to campus.
Malcolm, lakoyn facilities.
Bedford Hills
Evenings - Robert @ 832-2619.
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 931-841-6848. Ask about our move in specials.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
Great studios $355-365/mo
1,2 and 3 bedroom apartments $440-555/mo
2-4 bed townhouses $755-935/mo
1&2Bedrooms
22ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to K10
TRAILRIDGE
Check out Trailridge!
Indoor/OutdoorPool
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
M-F10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
ExerciseRoom
On KU Bus Route
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
3HotTubs
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office # 4-1829 KY. 843-0929
Studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apts
Carson Place, Carousel View, Oread,
Chamberlin Court, Abbots Corner,
1425 Kentucky, Bradford Squar
- Full-size washer/dryer or Laundry Facilities
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
- Within 2 blks of campus or on KU bus route
105 For Rent.
- Microwaves & Dishwashers
- Private Patios or Decks
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida
Pool and Clubhouse
A Great Place To Live!
Spacious, comfortable
2 bedroom units. Off street
parking next to unit - Laundry
rooms- Terrific location for
campus, schools, shopping-
Resident manager - Rents start a
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
- Now also leasing for Fall
* Furnished Apartments
* 4BR/2BA
841-5255
2 BR from $440
* Jacuzzi in each apt.
* 1 bit to KU bus route
* Pd. cable TV/Pets
* Pd. cable TV/Pets
* Basketball court /Park
* On-site management
* On-site management
15:15 call for appointments
15:15 pm - 7 Mon-10-2 Sat
Resident manager - Rents start at
$385 a month - No Pets
Naismith Place
Cats welcome at Bradford Square only
LCA
International Business
MON- FRI 9 am- 5 pm, 1820 West 6th SAT 11 am-3pm 841-8468 1740 Ohio
BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
Naismith Place Now lessing for summer and fall
Spacialis b1.ap available May 15, 3.bl from campus.
Beings training. Low Cam. low mw$295-mo call. Cuil
www.camc.ca/spacialis/b1/ap/
Css welcome at Bradford Square only.
RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT
TODAY FOR $ 50.00
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
Studios, 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedrooms Available
Furnished or Unfurnished
Washer/Dryer, Diskwasher 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
Summer Sublease
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for first August.1 Wash/Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms, Professionally managed & owned by
Pets Welcome*
Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent.
STERLING
865-5629
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Laundry facility
- Scrubbing room
- Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO:
- Closetocampus
- 1,2,3&4 bedroom
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- Sand volleyball court
Boardwalk
Riverside
- Spacious2bedroom
- Swimming pool
- On Bus Route
- Spacious2bedroom
South Point
AQUARIUMS
- Ask about our
842-4444
*Restrictions Apply
apts. available
- On KU Bus Route
- Send wellerball qry
- Water & trash paid
Annual 1 & 2 BRs
Water & Trash Pd.
* A.U. Bus Route
* Heated Spa & Pool
* On Site Management
* 24 Hr. Maintenance
*asketball Court
* Sand Volleyball
* Laundry Facilities
* Beach More
3 bedroom villas
- Need Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
**Spring Special**
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
( on select apartments)
Short time Only !
- On the bus route
- Real
- Pool
* Quiet Location
* 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hr. Emergency maintainan
843-4754 (call for appt.)
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
West Hills APARTMENTS
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
Great Location - Near Campus
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts
105 For Rent
No appointment needed
Mon-Thurs
12:30-4:30
OPEN HOUSE
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
S
Offers
Completely Furnished
Hanover Place
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
MASTERCRAFT
14th & Mass.
841-1212
EAGLE & GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS
OVERLAND & SUMMER TREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
New 2 & 3 Brs
OPEN HOUSE
1-4 30 Mon-Fri 10-3 Sat
- Swimming pool
- Laundry Room
- Fireplace
- Laundry room
- Exercise weight room
- Laundry room
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
- On site management
Management
2512 West Gbst 6th, T94-1288
1 BR $345
2 BR $400
- Energy Efficient
- Daily 3:30-5:00
Tanglewood
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
KVM 808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL
Professionally managed by
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
405 For Rent
Equal Housing Opportunity
Walk to RU 3 rooms maintain $520. 2 bath, Cha-
庭, deck, patio, storage $404-mo utilities 12th and Tenn.
Bathrooms.
---
meadowbrook
Walking distance to campus
Large apartments with big closets in a friendly service oriented community surrounded by nature.
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.
Meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
8-5:30 Mon - Fri
10-4 Sat 1-4 Sun
Roommate needed: Needed for Fall 81. M/F, non-smoking,
clean, organized, call 864-8187.
430 Roommate Wanted
Non-Stooking Female to Subside ASAP
12/8 usalls. On MU buss leave, JuneJul 31.
12/8 usalls. On MU bus leave, JuneJul 31.
$200 + util, no smoke, no pets, avail. April 1,
31st and Iowa, 865-5197
Summer sublease. Female roommate to 2 bedroom furnished apt, near campus. On bus route, at 1012 Emery Rd. $23 @ 800 + 1/2 utilities. Water, cable, trash. Pad Curetii or Jaisiair at 841-6883.
New Home in Edora, 20 mins from KU. Furnished.
W/D, AC/AB. Must be responsible & like kids. Male or female need ASAP. $75, all utilities paid but phone. Questions 542-1161 or 984-1148 for Duane.
SOUTH POINT ParkVillas
2166 W. 26th St.
Wanted one roommate? April until 4 'bedroom, 3 and 1/2, baths, 9/7, garage parking, of KU bus route. $200.00 plus 14 units. No pets please. 24 and Katho, Knold. 843-1666.
405 For Rent
Now Leasing for Spring and Fall 1990
Great Location!
- Professionally designed interiors
* Three bedrooms, two full baths
* Washer/dryer included
* On 50% runout Great Locat!
Next to
Southpoint
Call for details
Call For AnpT. 843-6446
---
How to schedule an ad:
b
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
As 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 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
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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.
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.
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The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
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\nnotification
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165 personal
110 businesspersonals
129 announcements
130 entertainment
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
140 lost & found
80 honey wanted
263 professional services
235 tynian services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 3, 1996
205 Help Wanted
Wanted: 100 Students. Load 8-100 lb. New metabolite
wanted. Lift 1 lb. in 15 s. Guaranteed.
Remains $850.
**STUDENT HOURLY OFFICE ASSISTANT** 46.20 / hour, 15-20 hours / week. Deadline: 5/40 pm April 8, 1996. Answer and route calls to staff members, Data entry and assorted clerical duties, operate telephone systems, and provide faculty / staff / student directory information in all computer resources, other duties as assigned. Qualifications: 1) Valid Ku enrollment; 2) Ability to understand and carry out verbal and written instructions; 3) Ability to complete data entry experience; 4) Data entry competence; 5) Ability to work with names and file phone numbers correctly; 6) Ability to friendly speak and fully understand English Language; 7) Ability to work evenings and weekends; 8) Available to work from time to time; and to be 'on call' as needed. Obtain and complete an application form from the Networking and Telecommunications Services reception desk. Address: Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kentucky, Eldersburg, Riggs Road, Lawrence, KS 69045; Phone: 913-868-3000; Amend Anglo JEE/DA.
225 Professional Services
H-1 Vina
DUI TRAFFIC / CINEMAL
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY - AT LAW
Call for fees 817-365-8000
Prepared by Topka attorney, Most cases $500. Call (913) 232-5434 after 6 p.m.
IMMIGRATION. Professional legal services. Vines
/work authorization/H /B/L Bare certification /
outstanding researchers / Green cards. Call Roger
McCrumben (312) 821-4444 (Kansas City)
**SPEEDING TICKET OVER SPRING BREAK**
I can help. In most cases I can arrest the charges to non-moving/no points. Protect your driving record and insurance rate! Kansas from #45, Missouri #85. Call Adam D. Bokhole, attorney at law (913)-307-0117.
Licensed in Kansas and Missouri
Justice
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nassau 843-4023
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 offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-1133
235 Typing Services
Need resumes, business cards, top-notch papers?
Will design to you. Call Larsen @ 852-4077
*
Call Jacki at 865-2855 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin the Grade.
Don't pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation tried. Let me put 12 times experimental experience to work.
work for you. Return your BANK Call 814-949-7607.
NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Laser printing, spell check. Call 843-2864.
300s Merchandise
X
For Sale 97 WV Camper, Great Shape, Needs Breaks,
1500 abo. Call 838-4560.
Min. bike mongoose IROC/Bike Gold 16 inches
Shimano XT &DX components. Call 749-8060. $400.
For Sale 59 Gray Gatley AquaBlack 20" 21 sp, up U-lock, pump 45g 893-3848 KG (Ask for MAt
For Sale 75 W 9C wamper, Great Shape, needs brakes,
1500 abo. 838-4590
305 For Sale
1875 Chevrolet N4- four-door, automatic, AC, AM / FM cassette. 4-cylinder, well maintained, automatic.
340 Auto Sales
Shop the Internet and sell $$$ Famous label laden spring blazer manufacturer selling direct to you. Buy 1 at $30.00 or 2 for $50.00. Compare at department store or reach out to each. www.LLner/RBBooks
For sale: 77 WK Camper, Classic, runs, needs brakes $ 2100. 838-4590.
360 Miscellaneous
Pump Fundraiser- Raises 500 Bills 3 Days Greengroup, Kids Club, Motivated Individual Paint, Ease. No Financial Savings.
Cheap Spring Break!
Four more people wanted to go to Brickenridge Mar
24-31. 400week for lodging. Call Michael for details at
832-1847. Fun! Friendly students!
图
400s Real Estate
105 For Rent
2 bdmr, Summer Sublease
900/no. + utilities. May rent tp. Call 842-155
500 mo. + utilities. May rent pd. Call 842-1580.
3 Bdrm. 2 apt. Fully furnished, W/D, walking dis.
to CMIPS. 725/Mo. Call Chad 816-471-1488.
For rent, forrm in. on Old W. Lawrence. Seeking
older grad, student non-phone 858-4590.
*
Summer sublease. 2 brr2 bath, dw.ac. May rent free.
86250 us. Call 749-5183 or 868-9188
Female Roommate Wanted for June/july. $200/month
& Utilities. Close to Campus. 749-1347
Summer Sublease wiocation for fall, 28. two bath, hall;
wid at 13th and Tenr. $425/ person. call 841-7600.
wid at 19th and Twenty. $425/ person. call 841-7600.
18. Bibble abrasion, $250/mm, cutting wood, flooring bim-
katshes, campus on a down town May 16 or
May 22, $25/mm.
1 bdmr number subscriber starts May 15th.
$428 / annum, water paid, cable $16, across from
the apartment.
2 BDIM 2 BATH available for summer at Colony Woods. Close to campus and trench paths.
2 room studio sublease await April 1st to Aug 15th. Corner
9 th and 10th, Clean, quiet, convenient. # 335 utils
incl. No pet/amokers. Call Zack anytime 864-3309.
3 Bedroom house available August. Wood Phlor. Discharge, Centrifuge. Air off Street Parking. Walk to KU or RP. Fee for a week.
105 For Rent
Summer suburb. 38B, 2bath, Bunthill Apt. close to campus. Avail May 18, May rent free. Call 837-3876
Available August. 28 bedrooms in. In updated older
bedroom with private bath, walk-in closet and
Bath and Ministership. perBed. #465. Bath-414-1074.
0.1 bw ram apt. $255 plus 1 yr. lease, plus dept. dw
8.3 wb $365 plus 1 yr. lease, plus dept. dw. YAWL
1.4 wb $365 plus 1 yr. lease, plus dept. dw. YAWL
Available August. 28拍. in renovated older house.
Window AC. Wood plaque. floor clutch. Ceiling Pans.
Wood molding. Closet door.
Available June 14 and two bedroom apartments between Downtown and campus. Closet to GBP-Corbin.
Available June 17. Very cool dummy submodule, option for Fall. 8716.0mma. Huge Studio Downtown.
Available June for subunit, 2 BRL apt. in old house. Ceiling window. Fan Window AC. Wood floor. Wacker dryer hook-up. Nice Kit 10 & New York. #4758 841-1043. Extra Clean new townhouse. Walk to campau. & 3 A
Extra Clean never townhouse. Walk to campus. 8 a.m & 8 bath, all dwell, all wnd. incl room, Anguish Room. 10 a.m.
Great summer sublease 3-4 bedrooms, AC, dwr
backyard, backyard 1557 New Hampshire. 843-0479 or
843-079
Huge one bldg for summer suites. Three blocks from campus, wd, ac, wood floors, ceiling fans. Must see to appreciate. Call Kevin at 838-9753 & leave message.
Large studio summer sublease. Private drive, AC, fans,hw屏. no pets. Walk KU/ktm. $300/mo. Mid May free. Call Brian at 885-975 or Lois at 814-1074. One bdm avail. now in 8 dpm at i2h. at #20h & $60 includes utilities. April rent free. Parking avail. Pets, amokers okay. Huge bedroom. Porch. KU 842-4079.
One Bedroom Apt. Sublime, Very Spacious, Private Parking. Corner of 19th & 84th Avenue. Low 4BR, 2Baths, Walk-in closet, Enclosed Patio.
Studio apartment. Bedroom apartment and a 2 bedroom公寓。 close to campus. In old houses, hardwood floors. Walk to the library.
Studio summer sublease.
1/2 block from campus. Utilities paid.
Available in May. Call Holly 843-4280
Subbase huge room in 3 BB CA/W/D, DW/Large close to RU and downtown. CBox call: 805-267-1800
Sublease. 2 Bdm in a 3 Bdm. 2 Bath. Walk-in closets.
New, Clean. Holiday Apartment. On site laundry.
Master suite. Master bath.
Summer sublease 1 BR apt, w/room for two, pool side, balcony, fully furnished, FREE cable, water, trash. Close to campus. Only $896/mo. Call Ed at 838-966-06.
Summer Sublease
2br2 full bath, 14th and Mass, $368/mo, water paid,
$389/360-892. loose cover
Summer Sublease. Pursued a 10 bdm, 10 minute walk to campus. $450/mo. Contact Robert @841-8963.
Please visit www.juniper.edu/learning/learning@juniper.edu for more information.
Super 2 BDRM apt. for rent. Bottom flat, great location,
big porch, across from park. Summer subleases with
option for fall. Call 838-4733
1 Bdmr. apt. for subdue submission. Good price. Nice.
16 Bdmr. apt. for 10-31 July $820 + utilities. Call
824-7984 for reasons not listed.
Available Aug. Renewed 3 berm home, floor c/w. CHA-
loridium Awning, 280 sqft, or down-
ward, 1800 sqft Vanity, No paint. Fee #715.841-7800.
One bedroom sublease in a great six bedroom house. Close to campus and downtown. May 25-31, $2800 per month.
Reduced Brest 2-br 5/t bath house. AC, dw wd hw
Reduced Brest 2-br 5/t bath house. AC, dw wd hw
for fall. b239/mo. Call 842-3044 or 841-1074
Available Aug. 2 two bdm. in roomin renovated older house. 1300 block Vermont. /A dish washer, washer/driver hookup, kitchen fans, walk to KU or downcity, small yard, off street parking, no peta. $654.81-1074.0
1 Bedroom Sublease. March rent paid. $360 a month.
Water, cable, trash paid. Balcony. Laundry facilities.
On bus route. 24th and Ridge Ct. Viewpoint Apta. Call Amy @ 749-2766.
2 BR apt. in renovated older house. Available August.
Wood Ploe, claw foot cloat. Window A/C. Ceiling Fan,
dishwash器, hookup. Small den. Off street parking.
10& Kentucky No Pets. #845 841-1074
Avail, now. & for summer sublease. 2 BR apt. Fully furnished, close to campus, and on bus route. WD on site. Pool & Clubhouse. $250/mo. + 1/2 util. Call Heather ASAP 865-5056.
Available August 15th Studio and one bedroom apartments between downtown and campus. Cosep to GSP Corbin. No pets. $250 and up electric and deposit. (913) 725-3853 or 841-1207.
GREATE LOCATION  Mid-May to August. Summer sublease with May rent free. 4 bdrm, 2 bucket, with wabryduk - 5 minutes from campus. Call anytime 832-9782.
Houses - 2,3,4,5 BR available June 1 - no pets-1 yr. lease
Apartments - BR available June 1 - no pets-1 yr. lease
Rooms - Available June 1 - 1 yr. lease - 1 yr. lease
call 843-1601
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn.
a student housing alternative. Open & diverse meet-
nants, non-profit operation, weekly classes,
dinner weddings, day班 meetings, ULL, WU-
ld Cable Close to campus & Mauns. Call or stop B1-841-0484.
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.
105 For Rent
Summer sublease available for June and July (end of May if necessary) for a spacious 3 br apartment in top floor of a house at 1317 Rhode Island. $615/mo. w/water paid. Other features included in fence back, large attic for storage, very close to downtown, 10 min. walk to campus. If interested, call 838-3116.
Charming one bedroom, apartment located near 138th and Vermont, 8276mm rent, available May 10. Within walking distance of downtown, Dillons, Indiana. No pet. Call 800-6858 or 841-1074 if impaired.
Large size washers, Appliances will supply kitchen, large size washers, cloets, fully monitored kitchen, place, Walk in cloets, fully monitored kitchen, and much more. NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments, Call Today! 913-841-6584. Ask about the move in package.
2 Bedroom Sublease.
Walking distance to campus.
Bakoyo, laundry Bellitites.
Cape Cod, Riparian Preserve.
Evenings - Robert @ 463-2619.
22ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to K-10
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
Great studios $355-365/mo
1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments $440-555/mo
2-4 bedroom townhouses $755-985/mo
can 845-1950 come by 2500 W. 6th
Check out Trailridge!
1&2Bedrooms
TRAILRIDGE
---
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
M-F10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4
On KU Bus Route
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
3HotTubs
A Great Place To Live!
Spacious, comfortable
2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit - Laundry rooms- Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping-resident manager - Rent starts a
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised !
ExerciseRoom
Office # 4-1829 KY. 843-0929
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida
Studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apts Carson Place, Carousel View, Oread, Chamberlain Court, Abbotts Corner, 1425 Kentucky, Bradford Square
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
- Full-size washer/dryer or Laundry Facilities
- Microwaves & Dishwashers
- Private Bathtubs Doors
- Within 2 blks of campus or on KU bus route
now lining for summer and ta
Jacuzzi in each apt.
Jacuzzi in each apt.
1 to kil KU bus route
Private basketball / Pastois
Basketball court / Park
Basketball court / Park
On-site Management
Ouisset & 25th Bkd. 841-1815
8:15 pm - 7:15 pm
5:15 pm - 7:15 Fri - 10月 5
105 For Rent
Pool and Clubhouse
Naismith Place
841-5255
resident manager - Hents start at $385 a month - No Pets
Naismith Place
- Now also leasing for Fall
• Furnished Apartments
• 4BR/2BA
LCA
Amplimade, Inc.
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
MON-FRI 9 am-5 pm, 1820 West 6th
SAT 11 am-39 841-841-648 1740 Ohi
INFORMATION HISTORY INFORMATION HISTORY
Spacina 1640 and 1650 from campus.
Spacina 1680 from campus. Low limit 9,000 to call. Still 1430 or 1490 or 1470.
*See www.informacion.history.edu/.*
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st. Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms, Professionally managed & owned by
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
Cats welcome at Bradford Square only
RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT
TODAY FOR $ 50.00
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
Pets Welcome*
STERLING
865-5629
Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent.
- Swimming Pool
- Swimmingpool
9th & Avalon 842-3040
South Points
ALABAM WEST
2166 W. 26th
Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO:
- Laundryfacility
- Sand volleyball court
- Spacious2bedroom
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom
- Closeto campus
Boardwalk
Why stay on
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bats
• Water & Patch Pd.
• Kush Brus
• Heated Spa & Pool
• On Site Management
• 24 Hr. Maintenance
• Hardwood Heart
• Sand Volleyball
• Laundry Facilities
• Much More
- Water & trash paid
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
842-4444
- Ask about our
*Restrictions Apply
Ask about our 3 bedroom villas
*OnBus Route
- On KU Bus Route
- Send well-bellied
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996
- Need Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Spring Special
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
( on select apartments)
Short time Only !
- On the bus route
* Pool
* Quiet Location
* 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
843-4754 (call for appt.)
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts Great Location - Near Campus
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Thurs
12:30-4:30
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Management
2512 West 6th St, 749-1288
1 BR $345
Offers
24th and Eddingham Dr
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDMR APARTMENTS
S
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
wan
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
Completely Furnished
MASTERCRAFT
2 BR $400 - $420
EAGLE & GRAY STONE APARTMENTS
OVERLAND & SUMMER TREE WEST
TOWNEY MARKET
New 2 & 3 Bras
OPEN HOUSE
1-4:30 Mon - Fri 10 - Sat
Studio,1,2,3, & 4bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
- Exercise weight room
- Fireplace
- Swimming pool
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
- Energy Efficient
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
- On site management
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
- Daily 3:30-5:00
KVM 808 W.24tl
841-6080
841-5444
Professionally managed by
NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL
MASTERCRAFT
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
405 For Rent
Walk to K. 3机 requires needed $20, 2 bath, CHA-
deck, putto, storage $240 n-utilities 120, and Tenn.
cabins.
Walking distance to campus
Large apartments with big closets in a friendly service oriented community surrounded by nature.
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.
Meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
8-5:30 Mon - Fri
10-4 Sat 1-4 Sun
Roommate Needed: Needed for Fall 96. MF, non-smoking,
clean, organized. call 844-818-871
Non-Smoking Female to Sublease ASAP
$225 + 1.2 utilities. On KU bus route. Leave Jul 31.
Renewal optional. Aprt. rent fee. Call $323-2460.
430 Roommate Waited
New Home in Duodna, 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 54-16211 or 6164-1084 for dome.
$200 + util, no smoke, no pets, avail. April 1,
31st and Iowa, 865-5197
Summer sublease. Female roommate to 2 bed
room furnished api, campus on bus route, at 1012
Emery Rd $28 $300 + 1/2 utilities. Water, cable, trash
pd. Call Preti or Jasuri at 841-6883.
Wanted one roommate? April until 4 bedroom, 3 and
1/2 baths. W/D, garage parking, off KU bus route.
$260mo, plus 1/4 utilities. No pets please. 24 and Kaehn.
843-1686.
2166 W. 26th St.
405 For Rent
Now Leasing for Spring and Fall 1996
Washer/dryer Included On KU bus route — Great Location!
Call For Appt.
- Professionally designed interiors
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
- Washer/dryer Included
- On Kitchen island position
Next to
Southpointe
Call for details
---
843-6446
---
How to schedule an ad:
- By Mail: 119 Stuart Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
**
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105 personal
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129 annuemonemts
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Staulfer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
4
8B
Wednesday, April 3.1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Be an early bird!
Graduate early through classes by correspondence!
Rush over to the Independent Study office north of the Kansas Union, and pick up a catalog. Over120 classes available.Call 864-4440 for more information.
ANTH 293/EALC130c.Myth, Legend, and Folk Belief in East Asia HIST619c.History of the American Indian ENGL209c.Introduction to Fiction MATH365c.Elementary Statistics
Enroll any weekday of the year 8am to4pm!
Independent Study Continuing Education
EAGLE
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series Presents
A New Directions Series Event conceived and directed by
Ping Chong
DESHIMA
S 7 PM, WEDNESDAY APRIL 3, 1996
HLED CENTER OF KANSAS
A highly provocative performance art event
exploring the Japanese and Japanese American
experience spanning centuries, continents and cultures
Tickets on sale at the Led Center Box Office (864 ARTS); Murphy Hall Box
Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477) and all Ticketmaster
Centers or call Ticketmaster at (713) 234-4545
K ARTS ENVIRONMENT
C
STUDENT ARTS SINME
You come first at the Lied Center Thanks for another great season of support. All student tickets to Deshima are $5.00
Diaries: Abittersweet ending
of tears and heartache in the locker room afterwards. We just wanted to be able to cut down those nets and run around the court hugging.
Continued from Page 1.
Unfortunately, now we have to bounce back and get ready to play South Carolina State.
After the game we all went over to Coach's house to watch the selection show. Again, I was disappointed with our No. 2 seed. I really thought we should have been a No. 1 seed, but I guess the committee felt differently.
It was a really unique experience watching the show, waiting to see who and where you play.
I have to say I was really nervous when I saw Arizona and Maryland in our bracket.
After the show, Couch announced we would practice the next three days, and if we would dedicate our lives to him, the next three weeks would be the best of our lives.
March 12, 11:37 p.m.
It's the day before we leave for Tempe, and Coach killed us at practice. I thought it was one of the toughest of the year, almost like a preseason practice. He ran our butts off.
We just fought our way through a huge crowd of fans at the Topeka airport. I tried to sign as many autographs as possible, but the crowd was just too big.
March 13,9 p.m., Topeka
While we were waiting for the plane, the team was put together in a room in the back of the airport. The room had glassed walls, and you could see and hear all the fans waiting for us to come back out.
We're less than 48 hours away from game time, and we're scheduled to arrive in Tempe around 11 p.m.
The outterlines are beginning. March 14, 8:01 p.m., Tempe, Ariz.
The butterflies are beginning.
We had a pretty full day of activities today.
Wake up was at 10 a.m., and the team met for breakfast in a hotel conference room around 10:30 a.m. Our practice is this afternoon.
It was an open practice so fans were allowed to watch. I'd say it was the typical Kansas practice, but the team is more enthusiastic and intense with people in the stands.
We just returned from dinner at a local steak house where we watched Western Carolina almost pull off the huge upset.
The media was everywhere. It was mandatory to stay in the locker room so the media could talk to us.
We all just sat around all day and watched games. Tomorrow we'll have a whole different attitude.
that last shot went up. Nearly every guy jumped out of their seats.
I'd say we caused a scene when
It feels good to get that one under
March 15,9:43 p.m.
our belts. We won by 38 points, tying Kentucky for the biggest margin of victory in first-round games this year.
The highlight for me was when my boy, C.B., nailed a three at the end of the game and turned to our bench and screamed, "POW!"
I'd say we pretty much dominated the game, and Coach seemed to be happy about the win.
He told us to enjoy it, but to start preparing for Santa Clara. I heard they looked really impressive.
In the locker room after the game, Coach put a "32" in the corner of the chalkboard to signify how many teams were left playing for the national championship.
We've got practice this afternoon for about an hour and a half to go over some Santa Clara stuff.
March 16, 11:43 a.m.
Coach thinks Santa Clara is really good, and I agree. My dad came to Arizona,
AISS
4
KU
so I'll probably spend the morning with him. My mom and brother Troy stayed at home to save money for plane tickets to New Jersey.
A lot of the parents came up to see us play, including Jacque's, Scot's, Jerod's and Steve's mom.
I have a new found respect for the band. Besides playing awesome music, they lead the crowd in all the cheers and are really loud during the game.
Half of the Sweet 16 is already set. March 17, 11:37 p.m., en route to Topeka
We're taking a charter flight home right now. The plane has alumni and the band on it.
We won a big one today. The first half was probably the best half we've played all year.
JV really shut down Steve Nash,
and they got nothing going offensively.
JH also continued his great shooting. I'm really happy for him because I know he's really struggled this year, and it's nice to see him play so well. We'll be tough to beat if he continues to play like he has.
The locker room after the game was crazy, as usual. We did our mosh pit. C.B. closedel me and did his traditional chest bump with Coach.
March 20, 8:51 p.m., en route to Denver
We're on our way to Denver on a chartered flight. We had practice earlier today and will have one more tomorrow in front of the media before our Round of 16 game against Arizona.
It's still a little early to be getting nervous,but you can already tell this round of the tournament has a whole new level of intensity and pressure.
March 21,7:42 p.m., Denver
We just got back from our team dinner, and we practiced earlier today.
The media is hung up on Coach Olson's comments about Jacque not being able to shoot. That is pretty much all the media had to say today.
We have talked about Ben Davis and about the comments Reggie Geary made during the week.
The team is getting sick of having some Arizona players talk. Geary claimed he was the best defender in the country, and I would think Jacque has something to show him.
Coach Williams says you only have the right to talk if you can back it up.
March 23, 1:32 a.m
Kansas 83, Arizona 80!
Elite Eight
You would have thought we won a national championship for as much as we celebrated, but this was a fun game to win.
Coach Williams put the "8" on the board to symbolize eight teams remaining for a national championship.
Jerod and B.J. were huge! B.J. had the game of his life and was probably the reason we won. Jerod hit the biggest shot of the year. I'm so happy for both of them because they are both great guys.
We also did our mosh pit, and C.B. chest bumped Coach Williams. We also had a dancing clinic from a few of our assistant coaches.
What a fun night.
March 23,4:46 p.m.
The only interesting thing that happened today was that we got fitted for Final Four rings. First through fourth place get rings, fifth through eighth don't. So if we want a ring, we'll have to beat Syracuse.
Some of the guys and I were talking about what a dream come true it would be to go to a Final Four.
I could sense the excitement when Paul started clapping during our mealtime prayer.
Coach asked him what he was doing, and Paul said, "Coach, I'm sorry. I'm just getting excited thinking about the game." Coach said he hoped that enthusiasm was carried out on the court tomorrow.
I'm sure it will be hard to sleep for a lot of us tonight.
March 24,6:21 p.m.
We lost. No Final Four
March 28, 12:35 p.m., St. Charles,
Mo.
I guess it's time to sit down and write about this past weekend.
As you can imagine, it has been really tough reading the papers and watching all the hoopla surrounding the Final Four. It still hurts really bad because I know how close we were to living out a life-long dream.
I just keep thinking how bad I felt in the locker room after the game, hearing some of the guys crying and thinking about how disappointed Coach was going to be.
I remember him talking about Kansas basketball being his life. I just wish we could have won for his sake.
All I've heard for the past three or four days is that, "Don't worry — you'll get'em next year."
That may be true, but I wanted it this year, too.
CAN YOU WALK BACKWARDS?
Do you love KU?
We're looking for a few good Jayhawks. Are you out going or looking for a way to get involved?
Be a part of the campus tour group. Show prospective students and their families why KU is such a wonderful place.
Applications are available at 126 Strong Hall. Any questions, call Ryan Colburn or Jeff Handlin at 864-3911.
Come learn about the KU Student Ambassadors and how to get involved.
Tuesday, April 9 - 7:00 p.m. - Kansas Union Parlors (level 5)
Monday, April 8 - 7:00 p.m.- Kansas Union Governor's Room (level 5)
THE CLOTHESLINE BREAK THE SILENCE PROJECT
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.
Materials and support will be available to women who want to make a t-shirt to be added to the clothesline on Wed., April 10 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m., international room, Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
Is now accepting applications for the two $400 Gordon L. Woods Leadership Scholarships $$$$$$$$
April 1 - 12
An exhibit bearing witness to violence against women.
Applications are available at the Student Senate Office,410 Kansas Union Office of Student Life,133 Strong Hall
Applications are due Friday, April 19th at 5pm
Come Party on the Patio
Wednesdays at Dos:
Karaoke
WESTERN CACTUS TRAIL
Karaoke
50¢ Draws
$2.00 Swillers
$1.50 House Margaritas
815 New Hampshire 841-7286
DOS HOMBRES
DEPARTAMENTO
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.126
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
Getting out the bats
The Kansas baseball team outlasted Oklahoma State yesterday, 19-13. Page 1B
CAMPUS
art students' thesis show
Graduate students will display their works this month in the Art and Design Building. Page 5A
Air Force jetliner crashes
NATION
Secretary of Commerce Ron Brown was among the 33 people killed in the accident in Croatia. Page 6A
Suspect may be Unabomber
WORLD
The Harvard graduate and former college professor was turned in by his family. Page 7A
WEATHER WINDY AND COOL
High 52° Low 33°
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.
Voice banner torn from house
Sigma Kappa's missing Voice coalition banner is causing headaches for both the Voice coalition and a person involved in the theft.
Guilty person suffered a cut on the head
Kristen Schutte, Voice coalition CLAS senate seat candidate and president of the Sigma Kappa sorority, said the banner, which was secured by cinder blocks to the top of the sorority house, was pulled down about 3:45 a.m. yesterday. The people who pulled down the banner also yelled profanities while throwing beer bottles at the house, she said.
When the banner came down, so did two large cinder blocks, reportedly falling on the head of the person pulling the banner down.
Broken cinder blocks and a puddle of blood streaming into the grass
were all that was left behind.
Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Haddl said that girls in the house woke when they heard the noise and reported the theft later that morning
Schutte said she gave the police names of people on the Vision coalition who she thought could have stolen the banners.
"The only thing you can do is point the finger at the other coalition," she said. "The average person walking down the street wouldn't have a reason."
Hadl said that police were following up on suspects and were taking into consideration that at least one
person involved in the theft had a gash on the head.
Cesar Millan, Voice coalition candidate for student body president, said that he also suspected that the Vision coalition had something to do with the theft.
Millan said that he had purchased the banner for $250 and wanted it back.
"It's a campaign, and there's a lot at stake," Millan said. "Every candidate puts in a lot of money to run for student senate."
"If anyone finds the banner they can return it to the Student Senate office — no questions asked," he
said.
Jamie Johnson, Vision candidate for student body vice president, said that he and Montgomery had checked the heads of members on their coalition and found no lacerations.
Grey Montgomery, Vision coalition candidate for student body president, denied that the Vision coalition had anything to do with the theft.
"We don't advocate anything like that," Montgomery said. "Obviously tearing down a banner is a campaign violation."
"Grey and I took a good look at heads and foreheads," he said.
Warm spell
Ψ
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Mike Walter, Dallas freshman, Tony Booker, Louisville, Ky., senior, and Dion Jones, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, sophomore, hang out on Wescoe Beach
during yesterday afternoon's warm weather. Temperatures are expected to drop the next few days. See weather, page 2A.
Scholarships bring gold
Two KU students win prestigious national awards
By Colleen McCain
Kansan staff writer
Long hours in the lab paid off for two KU students who recently won Barry M. Goldwater Scholarships in a national competition.
Ron Chen, Topeka sophomore, and Krista Shiley, Lenexa junior, are among the 264 students in the United States who won this scholarship, which recognizes excellence in science and math. Both will receive $7,000 scholarships.
For Shipley, a biochemistry and mathematics major, the second
time was the charm. She appoena for a Goldwater scholarship last year but wasn't one of KU's nominees.
Shipley has worked with Sally Frost-Mason, professor of physical and cell biology, and Kenneth Mason, assistant professor of biochemistry, researching genes related to pigmentation.
"This had been somewhat of a goal," Shipley said. "It's a lot of hard work to be counted among this group, so I'm really happy."
"Even in high school, she was working on research that students her age typically don't do," Frost-Mason said. "That early start has stead her well."
Frost-Mason said Shipley stood out because she began work on research earlier than most students.
continue conducting research and eventually teach at a university.
Mark Richter, acting chairman of biochemistry, has worked with Chen on research relating to energy metabolisms. Richter said Chen had accomplished so much in two years at the University because he had taken the initiative to begin working in the lab as a freshman.
Chen, who moved to the United States when he was 12, said his interest in science began in elementary school in Taiwan.
Shipley said that she would like to
Chen and Shipley are among 13 KU students who have been named Goldwater Scholars since the scholarship was first offered in 1989.
"That's kind of unprecedented," Richter said. "He interacts really well with other students in the lab, and he's really become a part of the lab family."
KU computers hard to access
Peer universities offer students more machines
By Stefan Hartmann Kansan correspondent
Every student user of KU's computer labs competes with 45 others who want to do the same thing.
The University of Kansas offers its 25,000 students 544 computers. That is 46 students per machine. The University has fewer computers than all its peer institutions — the universities of Colorado, Iowa, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Oregon. Kansas State University, which is not considered a peer institution, also has more computers for its students.
The University of Colorado, which has about the same number of students as Kansas, has 1,100 machines. That's 22 Colorado students per computer. The other universities have fewer computers than Colorado, but more than KU.
The University of Oregon has 500
machines in computer labs. That's only 44 fewer than KU, but Oregon has 16,700 students. Of the schools surveyed, only at KU do more than 40 students have to share a machine
Lorin Horosz, Kansas City, Kan. senior, said he thought that the facilities at the Computer Center were pretty good but that more computers were needed.
"During the daytime there seem to be zero computers to use," he said.
Kate McCulloh, Manhattan junior, said she never had to wait more than five minutes.
Nevertheless, McCullough said KU needed to provide more machines because she had often seen people waiting.
Students line up at the Computer Center in part because most uses of KU's computers are restricted. More than 70 percent of all computers are in departmental labs and classrooms and therefore can't be used by all students.
No other school surveyed has so many of its machines reserved for departments.
Parts of the KU computer fleet are
See COMPUTER, Page 2A
Waiting for Data
AVAILABLE HOURS
.
While KU's peer schools generally have fewer students waiting for each computer, their labs have shorter hours.
B
CLOSED
University of Kansas 168 hours per week
.
Kansas State University 168 hours per week
University of Oregon 90 hours per week
University of Colorado 102 hours per week
University of Oklahoma 89 hours per week
University of North Carolina 84 hours per week
STUDENTS PER COMPUTER
University of Iowa 98 hours per week
Education
46 Kansas
33 Oregon
24 Oklahoma
34 Kansas State
22 Colorado
40 North Carolina
28 Iowa
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
Lied Center books next season's events
Students and Lawrence residents won't have to travel abroad to see Russian ice ballet or Japanese dancing or hear Tibetan chanting.
By Susanna Löof
Kansan staff writer
Tommy, ice ballet highlight schedule
Nor will they have to go to New York City to see Broadway productions such as The Sound of Music and Tommy.
These events and others will be performed at the Lied Center next season. Student tickets for the series go on sale tomorrow.
The 1996-97 season includes five series: New Direction, Swarthout Chamber, Concert, Broadway and
Family. The Family Series is new and was added to attract children and adults to the center, said Jacqueline Davis, director of the center.
The company will put a very shallow plastic pool on the stage, said Karen Christilles, director of public relations at the center. The pool will be filled with water, and a refrigerator unit will freeze the water. When the performance is finished, the company's staff breaks the ice, removes it and rolls up the pool.
Family Series events include two St. Petersburg State Ice Ballet performances of The Sleeping Beauty on Ice, Dec. 14 and 15.
The Broadway Series will be Tommy, Nov. 15 and 16, Carousel, Feb 7-9 and The Sound of Music, March 2.
The Concert Series includes the
Pittsburgh Symphony on Oct. 6, the Queenlands Ballet on Oct. 25 and a New York City Opera production of La Boheme, March 7 and 8.
The New Direction Series features a Nov. 2 performance by The National Song and Dance Ensemble of Tibet. The performance, which is part of the group's first tour outside of Tibet, includes six-foot horns and chanting.
The New Direction Series also includes an Oct. 22 performance by Sankal Juku, a Japanese Butoh dance company, and Feb. 21 and 22 performances by STOMP, an eight-member percussion group known for its award-winning ice pick Coca-Cola commercial.
The New Direction Series usually attracts an audience with the highest proportion of students, Christilles said. An average of 650 students attended each event in the New Direction Series this season.
"But those students are very dedicated," Christilles said. "We have a very loyal chamber-music audience."
The Swarthout Chamber Music Series attracts the lowest number of students, Christilles said. An average of 550 students attended each chamber-music event this season.
The Broadway Series and the Concert Series attract the same number of students, but since events in those series usually sell out, the proportion of students in the audience is lower, Christilles said.
A programming advising committee decides which artists to bring to the center. The committee consists of 20 members representing the University of Kansas and the Lawrence community, Davis said.
New Direction Series:
The 1996-1997 season at the Lied Center
Student tickets are $11 and $9.
Tickets to STOMP are $15 and
$10.
Lied Family Series:
Student tickets are $8 and $6.
Tickets to The Sleeping Beauty on ice cost $10 or $7.50
Concert Series:
>
Chamber Music Series
Student tickets are $16 and $13.50.
Student tickets are $11 and $9.
Broadway Series:
2.
Student tickets are $17.50 anq
$15
Y
2A
Thursday, April 4, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student guidance under scrutiny
Surveys examine School of Business advising procedures
Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
Jennifer Hartung wishes she knew her adviser better. But since she didn't need his signature to enroll, she selected her own classes and received advice from professors and the School of Business advising center.
"I found it easier to talk to professors you have in class for career advice," said Hartung, Lenexa senior. "I never thought of that as a use for my adviser."
Now Hartung and other members of the Undergraduate Business Council are using such experiences to generate suggestions for improvement of the school's advising process.
The council surveyed 80 students and 10 professors before spring break about the advising process and is now compiling the results.
The council will meet to evaluate the data and discuss what recommendations it will make to the school at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at 413 Summerfield Hall.
Rhetta J Noever, assistant director of the undergraduate program
"We would welcome input from students on suggestions and improvements to our advising," Noever said.
said she was pleased to hear that students were working on possible improvements in advising procedures.
Noever said that faculty advisers now post sign-up sheets on their doors for appointments, but that she knew many students did not consult their advisers.
"We do an awful lot of advising in our office," she said.
Laura Wedel, Chesterfield, Mo. senior, has organized the council surveys. Although the results haven't been determined, she said the students and professors seemed to feel the same way.
"So far the feedback I have gotten is that the professors and the students are dissatisfied, but no one has a solution," she said.
Wedel said many professors and students felt that faculty advisers were great for career advice, or for advice in their areas of expertise, but that the advisers knew little about graduation requirements.
The advising center has done a great job of providing students with requirement information, Wedel said, but the center has gotten bogged down on occasion because so many students have sought assistance.
An article on page 3A of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. The speech was given at the International Room in the Kansas Union and at Stephenson Scholarship Hall.
CORRECTION
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.
ON CAMPUS
Western Civilization Study Abroad Program in Florence and Paris, Spring 1997 will sponsor an informational meeting at noon today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
Andrew 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 Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Parlors in the Kansas Union.
InterVarsity Graduate Christian Fellowship will sponsor a Bible study at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
Native-American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Multicultural
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Holy Thursday Service at 7 tonight at center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Resource Center.
Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Adams Alumni Center.
Center for Russian and East European Studies and Center for International Programs will sponsor a lecture by Georgi Arbatov at 7:30 tonight at 1006 Haworth Hall.
Icthus Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
LesBiGay Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 8tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
COMPUTERS: KU lags behind
Continued from Page 1A
The Computer Center will soon receive 15 new PowerMacs to replace old machines in the openlab area, said Wes Hubert, assistant director of academic computing services.
"There's a good chance that the
The biggest enhancement could happen when the remodeling of Budig Hall is finished.
antique compared to what other universities have. Students at Oklahoma switch on either a 486 or a Pentium computer if using PCs. And the Macintoshes are all from the PowerMac line.
building will include a computer lab with between 100 and 150 machines," Hubert said. "The new lab could open in Fall 1997."
Hubert said a general technology fee was one possible solution. All of KU's peer institutions make their students pay for computer use.
Not so at KU. The PCs are computers with built in 386 processors. These are not fast enough to run state-of-the-art software. Some of the oldest machines can be found in the Apple fleet. Computers from the Classic, Plus and SE lines have served several generations of students.
"Schools with technology fees tend to have better equipment," Hubert said. "We see that locally with the engineering school and also nationwide."
Four of KU's peers charge a flat fee. Oklahoma charges by the hour.
KU charges engineering students
a $15 per credit hour fee.
Weather
Lindy Eakin, associate executive vice chancellor, said that a council of chief academic officers was working on the concept of a fee. A second way to enhance KU's computer equipment would be to set aside a percentage of tuition increases for technology, he said.
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 73° • 50°
Chicago 43° • 35°
Des Moines, Iowa 46° • 37°
Kansas City, Mo. 53° • 43°
Lawrence 52° • 33°
Los Angeles 68° • 50°
New York 46° • 39°
Omaha, Neb. 45° • 35°
St. Louis 57° • 49°
Seattle 60° • 40°
Topeka 72° • 38°
Tulsa, Okla. 59° • 46°
Wichita 50° • 34°
TODAY
Cooler with a north wind and mostly cloudy skies.
52 33
FRIDAY
Mostly cloudy and cool.
50 35
SATURDAY
Slightly coooler temperatures with partly cloudy skies.
47 30
TODAY
Cooler with a north wind and mostly cloudy skies.
5233
FRIDAY
Mostly cloudy and cool.
5035
SATURDAY
Slightly coooler temperatures with partly cloudy skies.
4730
4730 KU
Source: George Mullani/KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A Trek 820, white 21-speed mountain bike and bike lock were stolen from a KU student between 6 p.m. March 27 and 3 a.m. Sunday in the 1400 block of Eddingham Place. The bike and lock were valued at $285, Lawrence police reported.
A Pro Rail bike carrier was stolen between 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. March 21 from a KU student's car in Lot 90 south of Robinson Center. The bike carrier was valued at $75 KU police reported.
An electric guitar was stolen from a KU student between 11:15 p.m. Friday and 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the 1800 block of Engel Road. The guitar was valued at $690, KU police
reported.
A 28-year-old Lawrence man was arrested on a charge of domestic battery Tuesday night when he allegedly grabbed his girlfriend around the neck in Watson Library. The girlfriend was working at Watson Library at the time of the battery. The Lawrence man was released the same night and will appear in court April 18.
A Gateway 2000 computer, computer hardware and software were stolen between 2 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday from the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The equipment was valued at $2,693, Lawrence police reported. Police have no suspects.
The Etc. Shop
TM
SERENGETI DRIVERS
928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear
Vibes MUSIC
Step Into Spring Savings
Selected New Releases on Sale!
Bad Religion
Girls Against Boys
Gravity Kills
compact disc
11.99
Afghan Whigs
Velocity Girl
Sepultura
SEPULTURA ROADRUNNER
First Floor Unit 12
911 Massachusetts Street
832-0055
E-mail: vibrations@delphi.com
BAD RELIGION THE GRAY BACK
Bad Religion
GIRLS AGAINST BOYS
House of GVSR
Touch and Go
Girls Against Boys
TVT
afghan urbans black love
featuring bonky's ladder
S.U.B.
P.O.P.
SEPULTURA
SEPULTURA ROOTS
Roadrunner
GOOD(FRIDAY) SKA!!!
BIG BAD
CHUBBA and
the HITMEN
Friday, April 5, 1996
9 p.m.
FRONTIER ROOM, BURGE UNION
FREE! WITH KUID, $2 WITHOUT
.
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 4,1996
3A
Candidates seek to raise involvement
Cesar Millan
Cesar Millan, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Voice coalition candidate for student body president:
"If you can show students results from getting involved with the Senate, that is the key. They see that they can really make a dif-
---
Senate election turnout, student interest sparse
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
1996 Student Senate Elections KU
out and talk to constituents.
wouldn't clear to me at all," said Nikid Emerson, Topeka freshman, "I think they should give students the opportunity to vote, but they need to let the students know all about the issue first."
Students
Grey Montgomery student coalition
student body uses online cards
Emerson said she didn't vote in the referendum because she wasn't sure about the issue.
However, the referendum did draw more voters than typical Sen-
Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior, Vision coalition candidate for student body president:
Grey Montgomery
"We've instituted Student Senate Awareness Week and Student Senate phone polling of their constituent-
Thursday, April 4, 1996
Student guidance under scrutiny
Surveys examine School of Business advising procedures
Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer
Jennifer Hartung wishes she knew her adviser better. But since she didn't need his signature to enroll, she selected her own classes and received advice from professors and the School of Business advising center.
"I found it easier to talk to professors you have in class for career advice," said Hartung, Lenexa senior. "I never thought of that as a use for my adviser."
The council surveyed 80 students and 10 professors before spring break about the advising process and is now compiling the results.
Now Hartung and other members of the Undergraduate Business Council are using such experiences to generate suggestions for improvement of the school's advising process.
The council will meet to evaluate the data and discuss what recommendations it will make to the school at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at 413 Summerfield Hall.
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Rhetta Jo Noever, assistant director of the undergraduate program,
said she was pleased to hear that students were working on possible improvements in advising procedures.
"We would welcome input from students on suggestions and improvements to our advising," Noever said.
Noever said that faculty advisers now post sign-up sheets on their doors for appointments, but that she knew many students did not consult their advisers.
"We do an awful lot of advising in our office," she said.
Laura Wedel, Chesterfield, Mo., senior, has organized the council surveys. Although the results haven't been determined, she said the students and professors seemed to feel the same way.
"So far the feedback I have gotten is that the professors and the students are dissatisfied, but no one has a solution," she said.
Wedel said many professors and students felt that faculty advisers were great for career advice, or for advice in their areas of expertise, but that the advisers knew little about graduation requirements.
The advising center has done a great job of providing students with requirement information, Wedel said, but the center has gotten bogged down on occasion because so many students have sought assistance.
CORRECTION
An article on page 3A of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. The speech
was given at the International Room in the Kansas Union and at Stephenson Scholarship Hall.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KAN. 66045.
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.
ON CAMPUS
Western Civilization Study Abroad Program in Florence and Paris, Spring 1997 will sponsor an informational meeting at noon today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
Andrew Tsubaki will sponsor KU Ki-Alkido Club at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Parlors in the Kansas Union.
InterVarsity Graduate Christian Fellowship will sponsor a Bible study at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
- Native-American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Multicultural
Resource Center.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Holy Thursday Service at 7 tonight at center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Adams Alumni Center.
Icthus Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
LesBiGay Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Center for Russian and East European Studies and Center for International Programs will sponsor a lecture by Georgii Arbatov at 7:30 tonight at 1006 Haworth Hall.
Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 8 night at the Jahyawk Room in the Kansas Union.
COMPUTERS: KU lags behind
Continued from Page 1A
building will include a computer lab with between 100 and 150 machines," Hubert said. "The new lab could open in Fall 1997."
antique compared to what other universities have. Students at Oklahoma switch on either a 486 or a Pentium computer if using PCs. And the Macintoshes are all from the PowerMac line.
Hubert said a general technology fee was one possible solution. All of KU's peer institutions make their students pay for computer use.
Not so at KU. The PCs are computers with built in 386 processors. These are not fast enough to run state-of-the-art software. Some of the oldest machines can be found in the Apple fleet. Computers from the Classic, Plus and SE lines have served several generations of students.
"Schools with technology fees tend to have better equipment," Hubert said. "We see that locally with the engineering school and also nationwide."
The biggest enhancement could happen when the remodeling of Budig Hall is finished.
Four of KU's peers charge a flat fee. Oklahoma charges by the hour.
The Computer Center will soon receive 15 new PowerMacs to replace old machines in the open-lab area, said Wes Hubert, assistant director of academic computing services.
KU charges engineering students a $15 per credit hour fee.
"There's a good chance that the
Lindy Eakin, associate executive vice chancellor, said that a council of chief academic officers was working on the concept of a fee. A second way to enhance KU's computer equipment would be to set aside a percentage of tuition increases for technology, he said.
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 H  L O W
73 ° • 50 °
43 ° • 35 °
46 ° • 37 °
53 ° • 43 °
52 ° • 33 °
68 ° • 50 °
46 ° • 39 °
45 ° • 35 °
57 ° • 49 °
60 ° • 40 °
72 ° • 38 °
59 ° • 46 °
50 ° • 34 °
Cooler with a north wind and mostly cloudy skies.
5233
5233
KU
5035
KU
FRIDAY
Mostly cloudy
and cool.
5035
KU
4730
KU
4730 KU
Source: George Mullan/KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A Trek 820, white 21-speed mountain bike and bike lock were stolen from a KU student between 6 p.m. March 27 and 3 a.m. Sunday in the 1400 block of Eddingham Place. The bike and lock were valued at $285, Lawrence police reported.
A Pro Rail bike carrier was stolen between 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. March 21 from a KU student's car in Center 90 south of Robinson Center. The bike carrier was valued at $75. KU police reported.
An electric guitar was stolen from a KU student between 11:15 p.m. Friday and 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the 1800 block of Engel Road. The guitar was valued at $690, KU police
reported.
A 28-year-old Lawrence man was arrested on a charge of domestic battery Tuesday night when he allegedly grabbed his girlfriend around the neck in Watson Library. The girlfriend was working at Watson Library at the time of the battery. The Lawrence man was released the same night and will appear in court April 18.
A Gateway 2000 computer, computer hardware and software were stolen between 2 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday from the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The equipment was valued at $2,693, Lawrence police reported. Police have no suspects.
The Etc.
Shop
SERENGETI DRIVERS
928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear
Vibes
M U S I C
Step Into Spring Savings
Selected New Releases on Sale!
BAD RELIGION THE GPA MACH
GIRLS AGAINST BOYS
House of GVSB
Touch and Go
GIRLS AGAINST BOYS
TVT
Gravity Kills
BAO BELLIGON THE GRAFF BACK 2023
GIRLS AGAINST BOYS
House of GVSR
Touch and Go
Girls Against Boys
GRAVITY KILLS
TVT
Gravity Kills
compact disc
11.99
GOOD(FRIDAY) SKA!!!
BIG BAD CHUBBA and the HITMEN
Friday, April 5,1996 9 p.m.
FRONTIER ROOM,
2A
Thursday, April 4, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student guidance under scrutiny
Surveys examine School of Business advising procedures
Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
Jennifer Hartung wishes she knew her adviser better. But since she didn't need his signature to enroll, she selected her own classes and received advice from professors and the School of Business advising center.
"I found it easier to talk to professors you have in class for career advice," said Hartung, Lenexa senior. "I never thought of that as a use for my adviser."
Now Hartung and other members of the Undergraduate Business Council are using such experiences to generate suggestions for improvement of the school's advising process.
The council surveyed 80 students and 10 professors before spring break about the advising process and is now compiling the results.
The council will meet to evaluate the data and discuss what recommendations it will make to the school at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at 413 Summerfield Hall.
Rhetta Jo Noever, assistant director of the undergraduate program,
said she was pleased to hear that students were working on possible improvements in advising procedures.
"We would welcome input from students on suggestions and improvements to our advising," Noeversaid.
Noever said that faculty advisers now post sign-up sheets on their doors for appointments, but that she knew many students did not consult their advisers.
"We do an awful lot of advising in our office," she said.
Laura Wedel, Chesterfield, Mo., senior, has organized the council surveys. Although the results haven't been determined, she said the students and professors seemed to feel the same way.
"So far the feedback I have gotten is that the professors and the students are dissatisfied, but no one has a solution," she said.
Wedel said many professors and students felt that faculty advisers were great for career advice, or for advice in their areas of expertise, but that the advisers knew little about graduation requirements.
The advising center has done a great job of providing students with requirement information, Wedel said, but the center has gotten bogged down on occasion because so many students have sought assistance.
CORRECTION
An article on page 3A of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. The speech was given at the International Room in the Kansas Union and at Stephenson Scholarship Hall.
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 Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
Western Civilization Study Abroad Program in Florence and Paris, Spring 1997 will sponsor an informational meeting at noon today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1629.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
Andrew 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.
InterVarsity Graduate Christian Fellowship will sponsor a Bible study at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
Native-American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Multicultural
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Holy Thursday Service at 7 tonight at center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Resource Center.
Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Adams Alumni Center.
Center for Russian and East European Studies and Center for International Programs will sponsor a lecture by Georgi Arbatov at 7:30 tonight at 1006 Haworth Hall.
Icthus Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
■ LesBiGay Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 8 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
COMPUTERS: KU lags behind
Continued from Page 1A
"There's a good chance that the
antique compared to what other universities have. Students at Oklahoma switch on either a 486 or a Pentium computer if using PCs. And the Macintoshes are all from the PowerMac line.
Not so at KU. The PCs are computers with built in 386 processors. These are not fast enough to run state-of-the-art software. Some of the oldest machines can be found in the Apple fleet. Computers from the Classic, Plus and SE lines have served several generations of students.
The Computer Center will soon receive 15 new PowerMacs to replace old machines in the openlab area, said Wes Hubert, assistant director of academic computing services.
The biggest enhancement could happen when the remodeling of Budig Hall is finished.
building will include a computer lab with between 100 and 150 machines," Hubert said. "The new lab could open in Fall 1997."
Hubert said a general technology fee was one possible solution. All of KU's peer institutions make their students pay for computer use.
"Schools with technology fees tend to have better equipment," Hubert said. "We see that locally with the engineering school and also nationwide."
Four of KU's peers charge a flat fee. Oklahoma charges by the hour.
KU charges engineering students a $15 per credit hour fee.
Lindy Eakin, associate executive vice chancellor, said that a council of chief academic officers was working on the concept of a fee. A second way to enhance KU's computer equipment would be to set aside a percentage of tuition increases for technology, he said.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 73 ° • 50 °
Chicago 43 ° • 35 °
Des Moines, Iowa 46 ° • 37 °
Kansas City, Mo. 53 ° • 43 °
Lawrence 52 ° • 33 °
Los Angeles 68 ° • 50 °
New York 46 ° • 39 °
Omaha, Neb. 45 ° • 35 °
St. Louis 57 ° • 49 °
Seattle 60 ° • 40 °
Topeka 72 ° • 38 °
Tulsa, Okla. 59 ° • 46 °
Wichita 50 ° • 34 °
TODAY
Cooler with a north wind and mostly cloudy skies.
5233
FRIDAY
Mostly cloudy and cool.
5035
SATURDAY
Slightly cooler temperatures with partly cloudy skies.
4730
5233
KU
TODAY Cooler with a north wind and mostly cloudy skies.
5233
KU
FRIDAY Mostly cloudy and cool.
5035
KU
SATURDAY Slightly coooler temperatures with partly cloudy skies.
4730
KU
SATURDAY
Slightly cooler
temperatures
with partly cloudy
skies.
4730
4730
RU
Souce : Geargge Mullian/KU Wearer Service
Surface : Geargge Mullian/KU Wearer Service
ON THE RECORD
A Trek 820, white 21-speed mountain bike and bike lock were stolen from a KU student between 6 p.m. March 27 and 3 a.m. Sunday in the 1400 block of Eddingham Place. The bike and lock were valued at $285, Lawrence police reported.
A Pro Rail bike carrier was stolen between 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. March 21 from a KU student's car in Lot 90 south of Robinson Center. The bike carrier was valued at $75 KI police reported
An electric guitar was stolen from a KU student between 11:15 p.m. Friday and 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the 1800 block of Engel Road. The guitar was valued at $690, KU police
reported.
A 28-year-old Lawrence man was arrested on a charge of domestic battery Tuesday night when he allegedly grabbed his girlfriend around the neck in Watson Library. The girlfriend was working at Watson Library at the time of the battery. The Lawrence man was released the same night and will appear in court April 18.
A Gateway 2000 computer, computer hardware and software were stolen between 2 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday from the Eucumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The equipment was valued at $2,693, Lawrence police reported. Police have no suspects.
TV
The Etc. Shop
TM
SERENGETI DRIVERS
928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear
Vibes MUSIC
Step Into Spring Savings
Selected New Releases on Sale!
Bad Religion
Girls Against Boys
Gravity Kills
compact disc
11.99
Afghan Whigs
Velocity Girl
Sepultura
First Floor Unit 12
911 Massachusetts Street
832-0055
E-mail: vibrations@delphi.com
BAD RELIGION THE GRAY BACK
PRESENTED BY MICHAEL LAMONT
MUSIC BY JOHN KEAN
BAD Religion
GIRLS AGAINST BOYS
House of GVSR
Touch and Go
Girls Against Boys
TVT
Gravity Kills
compact disc 11.99
The if given wings block love
featuring booky's ladder
S.U.B.
P.O.P.
Velocity Girl
SEPULTURA
SEPULTURA ROOTS
Roadrunner
GOOD (FRIDAY) SKA!!!
BIG BAD
CHUBBA and
the HITMEN
Friday, April 5, 1996 9 p.m.
FRONTIER ROOM,
BURGE UNION
FREE!
WITH KUID, $2 WITHOUT
BIG BAD CHUBBA and the HITMEN
✓
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 4,1996
3A
Candidates seek to raise involvement
Cesar Millan
Cesar Millan, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Voice coalition candidate for student body president:
"If you can show students results from getting involved with the Senate, that is the key. They see that they can really make a difference."
Senate election turnout, student interest sparse
By Scott MacWilliams
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate elections are coming up, and candidates would like to draw more students into the process.
Cesar Millan, Voice coalition candidate for student body president, said the best way to increase involvement was for senators to get
1996 Student Senate Elections KU
out and talk to constituents.
Grey Montgomery, Vision coalition student body presidential candidate, said Senate also has used email to increase accessibility.
But some students said Senate did not inform them of its regular functions. The recreation center referendum was cited as an example.
"I didn't understand the process. It
wasn't clear to me at all," said Nikki Emerson, Topeka freshman. "I think they should give students the opportunity to vote, but they need to let the students know all about the issue first."
Emerson said she didn't vote in the referendum because she wasn't sure about the issue.
However, the referendum did draw more voters than typical Senate elections.
"We had a 15 percent turnout for that vote, and we usually only have a 12 to 13 percent turnout for the Senate elections," Millan said. "I think the fact that this was such a huge pocketbook issue motivated people to get out and vote."
Grey Montgomery
Grey Montgomery, Junction City senator, Vision coalition candidate for student body president:
"We've instituted Student Senate Awareness Week and Student Senate phone polling of their constituencies, and we added e-mail accounts for the senators last fall. The Senate also has a home page, and we could post all the senators e-mail addresses there along with the current bills."
A. J. MCKINNEY
Dog gone? Call this number
PENNY AND MARGARET
Recording service helps pet owners find lost animals
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
Michelle Newton, Parsons junior, poses with Boomer. Newton volunteers for the Lawrence Humane Society, 1805 E. 19th St., by making recordings describing pets brought to the center. Boomer is one of the many animals waiting to be adopted at the Humane Society.
Michelle Newton may have lost her dog, but she is helping others find their missing pets.
The Lawrence Journal-World ACCESS service provides the recorded information about animals that have been brought to the humane society.
Newton, Parsons junior, started making lost animal description recordings for the Lawrence Humane Society.
"I lost my dog last August," Newton said. "When I called the ACCESS number for lost pet descriptions, I found out it hadn't been updated since Feb. 15."
Newton said the staff at the humane society was simply too busy to make the recordings, so she decided to help.
Newton makes the recordings weekly and said there were more dogs to be listed than cats. She hopes to start making the recordings daily.
"It doesn't take that long to record them," Newton said. "I spend more time driving out there to get the listings."
The number is 865-5000, and the ACCESS code is 2010 for the dogs listing and 2011 for cats.
Newton said she wanted students to know about the service so that if they lost a dog or cat they could get a description of pets recently brought to the humane society.
Newton said the recordings are limited to 90 seconds and that she had to hurry to get all the dogs listed.
The recordings for Mar. 17-25 listed 17 dogs and seven cats brought in to the humane society.
The listings include male Lhasa mix, a red Cocker mix, a black Dane/lab mix, and a neutered male black Scotty in the lost dogs category. In the cats listing there was a brown neutered male tabby, a blue cream classic female and a brown tabby with some white.
"We've had 13 calls on the dogs and 11 calls on the cats in the last eight days," said Tom Hitt, ACCESS line coordinator for the Journal-World.
Hitt said the current time limit of 90 seconds for messages could be
expanded to three minutes if necessary to accommodate all the lost animals.
"I think people need to also call the society every day if they have lost a pet," Newton said. "They are very busy down there, and the sooner people get their pets back, the better for everyone."
Kim Roberts, public relations coordinator for the society, said volunteers are always welcome there.
"We have people take pets out to nurses-
homes in our pet-facilitator program," Roberts said. "We also need help in the office, caretakers for the animals and foster care for newborns."
Roberts also said that they are planning a 5K "Mutt 'n Strut" fund-raising-race on May 5 with owners running with their pets.
"We also have volunteers help with humane education in the schools," Roberts said.
Interns gain insight into legislative areas
By John Collar Kansan staff writer
When state senators were considering cutting funds that allow University of Kansas students to use credit cards for tuition payments, Lucy Ridgway had to fight to keep her mouth shut.
"I was just shaking," said Ridgway, Jackson, Miss., senior. "I wanted to say something. Nothing was discussed about how students would be inconvenienced."
Working as a legislative intern, Ridgway said this incident taught her that students should have a stronger voice in the Legislature.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science and instructor of the POLS 497 course, said that during this year's legislative session, about 20 KU students were working as interns for state legislators.
Requirements for the course include keeping a journal, writing a paper and obtaining an evaluation from the intern's Statehouse supervisor.
During her internship, Ridgway was assigned to work with State Sen. Richard Rock, D-Akansas City, because he was a member of the influential Ways and Means Committee, which approves appropriations bills before sending them to the Senate.
"He was very good about making the experience a positive one," Ridgway said.
Ridgway said she discovered that KU's
budget did not occupy as much legislative time as she thought it would.
The Ways and Means committee is more unified than others because its members work so closely on many difficult issues, she said.
Loomis said that students often started the internship with a negative view of government but that their perspective could change.
"They end up seeing that these are good people trying to work out tough issues," Loomis said.
Instead of performing regular office duties such as opening mail and writing letters, the interns may follow a particular bill and examine the issues and constituencies involved, Loomis said.
Todd Schieffer, Prairie Village second-year law student, worked for State Rep. David Adkins, R-Leawood.
Schieffer followed the legislative activity on a bill sponsored by Adkins that would reform the state's juvenile justice system.
Schieffer said that of the two chambers, the House of Representatives was closer to the citizens.
"People are more concerned with the day-to-day realities of their constituents," Schieffer said.
As a lawyer, Adkins is able to provide insight into the legislative process, he said.
"He has a lot of experiences that he can share with me to make it more meaningful," Schieffer said.
Residence hall floods
Three floors of Oliver Hall sustained water damage
By Eric Weslander Kansan correspondent
During spring break, maintenance workers in Oliver Hall shut off the water to make a few routine repairs. Everything went according to plan until they were finished.
"When we turned the water back on, all the commodes and urinals flushed at the same time," said Jeff Carmody, assistant director of custodial services for the department of student housing. "All that water going through the pipes at the same time was too much."
The result was a flood that drenched the south wing of the third floor and dripped down into the first and second floors.
Carmody said that most of the damage was done to the Academic Resource Center. Water ruined the ceiling tiles and soaked the carpet. The ARC has been temporarily relocated to the hall government office.
Carmody said that it was too early to estimate the cost of the damage to the ARC.
"Fortunately, the computers were covered at the time," he said.
The water also damaged approximately ten residents' rooms, including the room of resident assistant Chip Hardin. Hardin, Leavenworth junior, said that anything on the floor at the time of the flooding got wet.
"I have a couple of bags of stained clothes and a few pairs of shoes that were stained," he said. "Everyone's carpet was soaked, but they shampooed and dried them before we got back."
Oliver Hall complex director Kate McCarthy said that the University would pay for the cleaning of the damaged clothing. If something is damaged beyond repair, residents can fill out a claim form and return it to her.
McCarthy's apartment and the assistant complex director's apartment were also damaged. McCarthy said that her stereo, telephone, and VCR were ruined, but that her losses were covered by renter's insurance.
"I lost a couple shoeboxes full of photographs," McCarthy said. "That can't be replaced."
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4A
Thursday, April 4, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Decision on dredging just doesn't hold any water
An important bill that would have placed a moratorium on dredging of the Kansas River was defeated in the state legislature recently.
The Kansas river is an important resource because it is the only river in Kansas for recreational activities. The Missouri River is used for commercial purposes and is too rapid for safe navigation by recreational watercraft. The flow of the Arkansas River usually is not high enough to support boating and other recreational uses.
The Kansas River between Topeka and Lawrence is the only part that is undisturbed. It should be preserved as a valuable natural resource.
Private companies want to dredge the river for sand. This dredging will only benefit the companies' bottom lines. The public's right to use the river for recreational purposes should be given greater weight. More people will benefit from recreational use of the river.
THE ISSUE:
Kansas River dredging
and it will not destroy this natural resource.
Dredging companies claim that there are no good resources for sand off the river. But 80 percent of the sand mined in Kansas comes from open-pit mining.
Another reason given for river dredging is that it is cheaper than pit-mining. However, according to testimony at a state senate hearing, pit-mining is more cost-effective than river dredging.
Dredging companies also claim that dredging is good for the river. But dredging removes filters and causes erosion. Among other negative effects, trees are removed, which causes the channel to widen. Dredging disrupts the delicate ecosystem of rivers.
By defeating this bill, the Senate put corporate profit above public and environmental interests.
SARBPAL HUNDAL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Professional baseball needs season that it can be proud of
The 1996-97 Major League Baseball season is underway. After two controversy-ridden, game-shortened seasons that could have destroyed America's pastime forever, the season has begun and actually should be completed unmarred.
The rift between players and owners was torn open two years ago when the players union opted to strike and not to finish the season. An unprecedented season was completed without a World Series Championship.
The following season was blemished by the same players union failing to come to play because the league minimum salary was too low, at a paltry $1 million a player.
After the strike was settled and the replacement players sent home, America's game was in dire straits. Perhaps only for the heroic, record breaking, old time baseball playing legend known simply as "Cal" was the game saved from destruction. Cal Ripken Jr. broke Lou Gehrig's unbreakable record for consecutive games played, and maintained a streak that hast lasted more than a decade.
THE ISSUE:
Pro baseball
Ripkin's feat, coupled with the expanded playoffs that allow for more teams to reach the playoffs and consequently more fans to have a team to root for past the All-Star break, has given the baseball fan something to cheer about despite the overwhelming greed of the players and the owners.
Gone are the days of the Bronx Bombers, the Miracle Mets and even the Big Red Machine. Today the game is filled with players who play for the fame and the money and require million-dollar bonuses just for coming to spring training. There are only a handful of franchise players today, players you grow up watching who lead the same team year after year. Now the players simply follow the money.
Baseball fans can only hope that the players of today can realize the dangerous precedent that they are setting and that the next generation will have heroes to admire like the ones that once ruled America's game.
CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editore
CONTINER NIEHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Campus ... Joan Birk
... Philip Brownlee
Editorial ... Paul Todd
Associate editorial ... Craig Lang
Postures ... Wood
Spouses ... Tom Erlander
Associate sports ... Bill Potelius
Photo ... Mintt Flickerman
Graphics ... Hosh Musser
Social sections ... Nicole Ternary
Wire ... Miron Leaker
Illustration ... Melissa Leaker
Business Staff
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Campus mgr ... Karen Gerach
Regional mgr ... Kelly Connelyss
Sales manager ... Jake Brennan
Special Sections mgr ... Norm Blow
Production mgr .. Rachel Gallil
Marketing director .. Neeshay Breaiff
Public Relations dir .. Angle Adamson
Creative director .. Ed Kowalak
Staff development .. Brandy Hogan
Internship/oep mgr .. T.J. Clark
AWWK! AVAST!!
LOCK AND LOAD,
MY FRIENDS!!
PREPARE TO REPEL
BOARDERS!!
I went home to North Carolina for spring break, and through coverage in a local newspaper I was able to catch a glimpse of life at one of our peer universities, the University of North Carolina. Unfortunately, it was not a pleasant glimpse. This had nothing to do with the college itself, but with a crime that occurs at every school in the nation, a crime that still struggles to be taken seriously — date rape.
Stereotypes make the dirty crime of date rape worse
An ignorant author wrote a column describing and celebrating all the stereotypes of date rape. The writer, an English teacher, was a juror in the trial of a North Carolina student accused of second-degree rape. The victim was another student. I admit to not knowing every detail of the case, but the attitude of this juror was enough to convince me that an injustice may have been committed.
Rape long has been acknowledged as a vile crime, so why not date rape? The juror refuses to believe that a crime could have taken place because a relationship was evident between the two.
The column states: "When I heard that the defendant was charged with second-degree rape, my mind filled with images of my high school students from dysfunctional families whose lives are controlled by alcohol, drugs, violence and illicit sex. In contrast to those students, the two university students in this case had supportive families, a good education and ambitious goals."
Throughout the column, she expresses concern for the poor, maligned defendant. Perhaps he indeed was innocent and deserved her pity. But even more than that, the victim deserved a fair trial, free of societal stereotypes of what constitutes rape.
Hello? Does anyone else get the impression that this woman has her head buried in the sand? The aforementioned evils of society certainly are not confined to students from dysfunctional families who have poor educations. And neither is date rape. It is time for Americans to realize that not all rapists are what we
Maybe there was a relationship. Maybe it had previously been wonderful. But something must have been wrong for the woman to accuse this man of rape.
I can accept lack of evidence as a reason for finding a defendant not guilty of rape. But this woman's reasons stray from what is normally considered lack of evidence, instead stemming from her own prejudices.
STEPH BREWER
Steph Brower is a Cary, N.C. freshman in pre-journalism
consider lowlife scum bags.
Sadly, many citizens of our country believe that rape happens only in dark alleys. Perhaps a definition is in order. Rape: The crime of forcing a person to submit to sexual intercourse (as defined by the American Heritage Dictionary).
partying with the defendant during the evening. She willingly left wifih him and went to his room to crasl for the night."
I may be stupid, but I don't see anything about consenting to sex in there. As for her drinking and smoking, she may have been wrong in doing that, but it doesn't give her date an excuse to rape her.
The definition does not say, "The crime of beating a stranger in a deserted place, such as a dark alley, holding a knife to her throat and forcing her to submit to sexual intercourse." It doesn't have the addendum imagined by so many people. It doesn't count as rape if a) the alleged victim is your spouse or date, b) the victim was dressed provocatively, c) the victim was drunk, d) the victim flirted with or engaged in other physical relations besides sex with the offender. No means no. Then why do so many people follow the above guidelines instead of the simple definition when trying a rape case?
The writer continues by telling of the victim's invitations to go skinny dipping with the defendant, and the defendant's "love and concern" for the victim.
The woman who wrote the column uses the following reasons for finding the defendant not guilty. "She (the alleged victim) gave details of drinking beer, sipping grain alcohol cocktails and taking hits of marijuana while attending a semiformal party. She admitted to dancing and
Feminism means ending stereotypes of men. too
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Some time ago, as part of a column about her feelings about pornography, Leslie Bowyer characterized mainstream feminism as elitist, narrow and dictatorial in telling us "to be forever strong, to play the victim, to never trust a man, and to never, ever acquiesce in a relationship-Not to mention never flaunting our sexuality..."
basic goal of feminism is to put an end to prejudice against women. Since this prejudice is based on gender stereotypes, these too should be dismantled, and this means ending prejudices surrounding men too.
It saddens me to see this perversion of feminist ideals taken for the real thing. What Ms. Bowyer described is the conservative media's parody of feminist thought. Having been a participant in the women's movement since the early 70s, I have a very different understanding of feminist principles. The
Since prejudice based on gender stereotypes extends across class and race, feminism embraces the notion that all people should be judged on the basis of their talents and skills, not on the basis of stereotypes.
The idea is freedom to be a unique individual who follows her or his own dreams rather than the path laid out by society. Since what has been needed most was freedom from the expectations that women physically were weak, emotionally unstable, intellectually feeble and from economic dependence on men, many women have campaigned for us all to be strong, though, smart and ambitious, or, in other words, like men.
The real point, though, is not to substitute a new set of "shoulds" for the old set, but to gain the right to carve out individual selves. It is a reflection of the successes of feminism that a great many young women today feel free to be strong, smart and ambitious. It is because of this progress that we can now question the value that also was placed on emotional toughness. Sexuality has not always been difficult terrain, and it is another area where, now that women are finding the overall playing field less unequal, we still are sorting out the power dynamics.
Maggie Childs
Maggie Childs Chair, KU department of East Asian language and cultures
Dear Jacque Vaughn.
Vaughn has too much to do to consider leaving now
The word on the street is that you are considering skipping your senior year and declaring yourself eligible for the NBA draft. That would be a big mistake, and here is why:
- Your play has improved every year since you got here. Leaving now would stunt your development
as a player. Also, you have not completed your education, something that appears to be quite important to you.
■ You are not a guaranteed first-round selection in the draft. In fact, there is a chance that you might not be drafted at all. Playing for Kansas for another
STAFF COLUMNIST
MIKE WALDEN
year will improve your draft position and increase the paycheck that comes with it.
You often are referred to as the ideal student-athlete.
The University of Kansas made a four-year pledge to fund your education, and you made a four-year pledge to play basketball for the University. Because these pledges have yet to be fulfilled, you should feel compelled to honor your commitment.
You have an incredible academic record that is close to being complete. Quitting school to play professional basketball certainly would tarnish your reputation as a student-athlete as well as diminish your chances for future financial success.
Like it or not, Jacque, you are a role model. During your stay at the University, you have become one of the most respected college basketball players in the country. Thousands of people admire your presence both on and off the court. Show us that you can finish what you start.
You have yet to succeed in your quest for a national championship. Since you arrived at Kansas, you have maintained that your primary goal is to win a national title. When Danny Manning led Kansas to an NCAA championship, he instantly became a permanent hero in Jayhawk athletic history.
You, along with the rest of the team, have the ability to achieve this distinction.
Leaving Kansas for the NBA would be a slap in the face to the people who have supported you for the past three years.
Just because you were frustrated by the team's play in the NCAA tournament does not mean that you should quit.
A true winner makes his teammates better, and that is something you should strive for in the next season.
As you can see, Jacque, there are many reasons for you to stay in Lawrence for your senior year. Honestly, the only argument for you to leave is money.
You must remember, however, that the money will be there next year, too.
Do yourself and the school a favor. Stick around for one more year, complete your education, improve your draft position, win a national championship and become a permanent hero at Kansas. Anything else would be a disappointment.
Mike Walden is a Leawood sophomore in political science.
HUBIE
OKAY, RIDDLE ME THIS.
POOF! THE WEATHER GETS
WARM, AND BAM! EVERY
GIRL ON CAMPUS BECOMES A
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NOW HOW MANY OF THESE LADIES REALLY NEED THIS PUNISHMENT? WE'RE ALL YOUNG STILL! NOBODY NEEDS TO WALK ALL DAY TO LOSE (TWO WHOLE POUNDS!)
By Greg Hardin
THERE'S YOUR ANSWER THEN.
HUH?
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HUH?
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SPRING FEVER.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 4,1996
5A
Students show thesis artwork
Fine Arts exhibit is final chance for some students
Brian Hott / KANSAN
Jason Reid, Boulder, Colo., freshman, wanders through a hanging-wire sculpture created by Kiki Revoir, Lawrence graduate student. The sculpture was part of the Master of Fine Arts thesis show at the Art and Design Building.
By Stephanie Fite Kansan correspondent
The slick black floor and white walls in the art and design gallery will provide the backdrop for four Lawrence graduate students of art to express their ideas for the last time.
A rotating exhibit of the thesis artworks of these students began on March 17 at the fine arts gallery in the Art and Design Building. The exhibition will continue until April 12.
The show is the final one in which graduate students in art can exhibit their works in a gallery before graduation.
"The thesis exhibit for these students focuses on studio efforts to produce a formal exhibition of their final year of work," said Judith McCrea, associate professor of art and chairwoman of the art department.
Julie Green was the first of the graduate students to show her works in the gallery. She described her works as quiet moments captured on canvas.
"My works display both an Eastern and Western influence," Green said. "Each painting is exclusively from things I have seen, giving each work a dream-like quality. This thesis show is my celebration of completing a goal."
Billie Giese-Vella's paintings are a layering of personal experiences.
"My education has been an inward journey," Giese-Vella said. "I have always wanted to make art but I never had that direction until I came to the graduate school. The masters program enabled me to get on my feet and know where I am going."
Kiki Revoir uses traditional craft techniques to transform found
objects into new and unrecognizable forms.
"There is a connection between things," Revoir said. "Found objects have an inherent energy that serves as visual shorthand for the common memory bank with nuances applicable to each viewer."
Kelly Glentz said that human interaction is what gives value and meaning to her artistic expression.
"I have tried to make all of my work approachable," Glentz said. "Each work represents different influences in our life and how we make decisions."
All four students said that each of their artworks is reflective of the environment of free expression and personal creativity fostered within the art department.
"I feel like I have been respected and challenged," Revoir said.
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STARTSTOMORROW
Sneak Preview Tonight at 9:30
KU School of Medicine
Open House for Pre-Med Students
Friday, April 12, 1996 3:00pm - 5:00pm 023 Orr-Major, KU Medical Center
Admissions Information
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Discussion on Medical Ethics
KUMC Tours by Medical Students
To Register call 913.588.5245
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You are invited to worship with us:
-April 4. Maundy Thursday - 7:30 pm (with Holy Communion)
-April 5. Good Friday - Noon and 7:30pm
-April 5, Good Friday, - Noon and 7:30pm
-April 7, Easter Sunday - Celebration of the Resurrection
8:30am - Traditional Worship with Holy Communion
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7:30-10:00am. -Easter Breakfast served by Immanuel's Youth
Immanuel Lutheran Church & University Student Center 15th & Iowa - 843-0620
Let's talk about STDs.
P
Linda S. Lyle
M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1987 Clinical Assistant Professor of Family Practice, KUMC Board Certified in Family Practice
April is STD Awareness and Education Month. Remember that you can reduce the spread of sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV.
Abstinence is the surest way to avoid STDs, but if you decide to have intercourse-use a latex condom and spermicide with nonoxynol-9 every time. Spermicides and condoms are available at Washing Pl
at Watkins Pharmacy.
Consult your Watkins physician
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6A
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U.S. plane crash in Croatia kills 33
U.S.Secretary of Commerce among the dead
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — An Air Force Jetliner carrying Commerce Secretary Ron Brown and a delegation of American business executives veered off course and crashed into a cloud-covered hill yesterday n e a r Dubrovnik, Croatia. All 33 people aboard
P. S. BALAKRISHAN
In Washington, a somber President Clinton called Brown "a magnificent life force" and urged prayers for those aboard the lost flight.
Ron Brown
were presumed dead.
State Department officials said it would not release the names of those aboard the plane until today, in deference to the families. But State Department spokesman Glyn Davies said Brown was presumed dead.
In a statement announcing that one of its vice presidents, was aboard the plane, the Riggs National Bank of Washington said, "We have been told that the crash left no survivors." Croatian television also said all aboard the T-43 military passenger jet had been killed.
Word of the crash stunned Washington and brought an outpouring of prayers and praise for Brown and his entourage, who were on a mission to find ways to rebuild the war torn Balkan region's infrastructure and economy.
"To all of their loved ones and their families and friends, I want to say that I am very grateful for their lives and their service," Clinton said in brief remarks to about 700 Commerce Department workers, pausing at the end for a moment of silence. Vice President Al Gore, first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton and most of the Cabinet sat solemnly at the ceremony, most of them staring downward.
"He was one of the best advisers and ablest people I ever knew," Clinton said of Brown, who as Democratic National Committee chairman was a major figure in the president's 1992 campaign victory. "Those of us who loved him will always be grateful for his friendship and his warmth."
Hungary
Croatia
Route of Brown's plane
Bosnia-Herzegovina
Tuzla
Croatia
Sarajevo
Dubrovnik
Yugoslavia
0 Milees
80 Milees
Aratovic Sea
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Clinton's use of the past tense hours before any fatalities were confirmed reflected the pessimism in Washington that any good news would come from rescue teams at the hillside where Croatian officials found the downed plane resting on its belly, its midsection apparently burned.
The mood was much the same among the parade of elected officials and other dignitaries who called on Brown's wife of 33 years, Alma, at the family's Washington
home.
For all the mournful talk, White House and Pentagon officials said they could not confirm any fatalities because American rescue teams had trouble reaching the site because of heavy rain and fierce winds. Speaking privately, several administration officials said that as the hours dragged on, there was little hope for survivors.
Air Force Lt. Gen. Howell Estes said there were 33 people aboard the aircraft — 27 passengers and a crew of six. The T-43, the military version of the twin-engine Boeing 737, disappeared from radar screens at 2:52 p.m. local time — 7:52 a.m. in Washington — as it approached the Dubrovnik airport.
Air Force officials said the 23-year-old plane was not equipped with a "black box" flight data recorder, unlike commercial planes and most Air Force planes used to carry VIPs and other passengers. The devices record transmissions and information about plane systems and are often essential to helping investigators determine the cause of crashes.
Hours before the crash, Brown had surprised U.S. peacekeeping troops in Tuzla, Bosnia, with McDonald's hamburgers and sports videotapes, including the recent NCAA basketball tournament.
Planes suspected of rudder problems
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The plane carrying Commerce Secretary Ron Brown was the military version of the Boeing 737, a popular airliner in the sky but one that has attracted concern because of two recent, unexplained crashes.
Possible rudder problems with the 737 are suspected. Brown's plane was a T-43, the Air Force version of the 737, and one of a dozen used in active-duty military force. It was based at Ramstein Air Base, Germany.
The National Transportation Safety Board is still reviewing the
UAIR 737 crash on Sept. 8, 1994, in Aliliqua, Pa., that killed 132 people.
The March 3, 1991, United Airlines 737 crash in Colorado Springs, Colo., that killed 25 people also remains unsolved, although freak winds were initially blamed.
In both accidents, the planes suddenly rolled and crashed. Speculation following the accidents included possible problems with a rudder control motor or rudder movement.
Officials of Boeing and the safety board have been testing a retired USAir 737 to determine whether rudder problems can develop during various flight conditions.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. April 4. 1996
7A
FBI agents may know identity of Unabomber
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Federal agents who have been following a former college teacher turned in by his family as a possible suspect in the Unabomber killings searched his Montana home yesterday, federal law enforcement officials said.
The man under suspicion was described as a Harvard graduate and a former professor or instructor at the University of California at Berkeley, said two officials who requested anonymity.
One official said the man had been
under surveillance for "a short period of time."
"We like the looks of this guy as the Unabomber, but we don't have make or break evidence yet," the official told The Associated Press. "We have some writings that match up, but we don't have his tools yet. We want the irrefutable motherload of evidence."
Members of Kaczynski's family became suspicious when they found some of his old writings while cleaning out a place where he once lived in Chicago, two officials said. The family approached an attorney in Washington, D.C., who alerted the FBI. Federal agents later searched the Chicago residence, the officials said.
when he resisted having his Lincoln, Mont., home searched.
CBS News reported that the initial report about the man came earlier this year from his brother, a Washington-based attorney.
The Unabomber's 17 1/2 year bombing spree began at Northwestern University in May 1978. Three people have died and 23 more have been injured in 15 subsequent Unabomber attacks; the most recent was April 25, 1995, when a timber industry executive was killed in Sacramento, Calif.
The FBI has spread copies of the Unabomber's writings throughout the academic community in hopes of finding someone who recognized the work.
Last September, both The New York Times and The Washington
Post published his 35,000-word treatise on the inhumanity of industrial society after he promised to stop planting bombs. There have been no such incidents since then.
In June, the Unabomber threatened in a letter to the San Francisco Chronicle to blow up a plane out of Los Angeles International Airport. The next day, an authenticated letter sent to The New York Times said the threat was merely a prank.
That scare prompted a ban on aerial shipping of mail originating in California weighing 12 ounces or more.
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8A
Thursday, April 4, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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KANSAS TRACK After overcoming an illness, Kansas senior hurdler Dawn Steele-Slavens is now hitting her stride, Page 3.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1996
SECTION B
Mason is aging well at Kansas
Glen Mason thinks he is getting old.
"I was looking in the handout, and it says I'm starting my ninth year," the Kansas football coach said yesterday at a spring football press luncheon. "This is my 25th year in coaching. Maybe they should take that out."
Mason also commented on his age as everyone was lined up to eat.
"Look at my picture — I look old," he said after looking at a photo on the cover of the Jayhawks' spring media guide.
- But after hearing Mason speak with each student.
with such enthusiasm and confidence about the 1996 season, I think he is just getting better with age.
KANSAS BASEBALL
A year ago, Mason faced essentially the same group of reporters and announced major changes in Kansas' offensive attack and defensive alignment. He brought in new defensive coaches Mike Hankwitz and David Gibbs. Most of the Jayhawks lacked size and experience, and the team was picked to finish fifth in the Big Eight Conference.
SPORTS EDITOR
TOM
ERICKSON
Perhaps the biggest hurdle that loomed in front of Mason last April was his own job security. Many said if he didn't get Kansas to a bowl game, he would be sent packing.
Of course, we know what happened. The Jayhawks finished tied for second in the conference, were ranked as high as No. 7 and defeated UCLA in the Alba Bowl.
Added to the drama was the announcement that Mason accepted the coaching position at Georgia and then decided to remain at Kansas one week later. Many said he would never get another job in college football after the flip-flop. Mason doesn't seem to be bothered at all.
"The Big 12 is a lot stronger in football than it is in basketball," he said. "I wish it was the other way."
Faced with trying to follow a 10-win season and succeed in a Big 12 Conference full of outstanding football programs, Mason is calm and as witty as always.
His answer on how to do as well this year as in 1995 was just as entertaining.
"Win 10 games." he said wryly.
Although it is far too early to speculate on how many games the Jayhawks will win this fall, the roster looks impressive, and I think another bowl trip should be expected.
Quarterback Ben Rutz, who has the difficult assignment of following team MVP Mark Williams, should do fine. Mason acknowledged that although this is the first time Rutz has been a starter at Kansas, he is by no means a newcomer. The Oklahoma City native began his college career at Nebraska and transferred to Northeastern Oklahoma A&M Junior College before landing in Lawrence.
The focus on the offense will be placed on running back June Henley, who flourished last season with the new system. Henley rushed for 602 yards and eight touchdowns but also caught 26 passes for 312 yards.
The Kansas defense should get a boost from the return of linebacker Ronnie Ward and safety Tony Blevins from redshirt seasons. Despite losing both players to injuries in 1995, the Jayhawks still held their own when their opponents had the ball. Returning the entire defensive line from last season should also help.
Punting is the final piece of Mason's puzzle which must be filled. Darrin Simmons averaged 43.8 yards a punt last season, good enough for fourth-best in Kansas history. Junior college transfer Dean Royal seems poised to assume that position.
The last eight years have been good to both Mason and the Jayhawks. Maybe getting old isn't so bad after all.
KU
Jayhawks lasso Oklahoma State
The Kansas baseball team rejoices after one of its two consecutive home runs during the second inning of yesterday's game against Oklahoma State. The Jawahres won the high-scoring game 19-13.
Teams combine for 32 runs, 29 hits in a four-hour game
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
As yesterday's Kansas-Oklahoma State baseball game progressed, it was apparent that the winner wasn't going to be the more talented of the two teams.
It was going to be the better survivor.
Brian Flink / KANSAN
Winning would mean surviving a 30-degree drop in temperature during a tedious game that reached four hours in length.
But it was the Jayhawks who proved themselves the fittest of the two teams as they prevailed in a 19-13 slugfest at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kansas completed a two-game sweep by the Jayhawks of Big Eight Conference leader Oklahoma State.
The two teams combined for 29 hits, 24 walks, 11 pitchers and eight home runs.
"It seems like we started this yesterday," Kansas designated hitter Josh Dinnick said. "I wasn't sure when it would end."
Dimmuck wouldn't have cared if the game lasted a little longer. The sophomore enjoyed a career day at the plate with a three-for-five performance that included four RBI and four runs scored. He also belted two home runs — one from each side of the plate.
With Kansas trailing 1-0 in the second, Dimmick led off the inning with his second homer of the year. Catcher Ted Meadows followed with his second homer of the year.
"I didn't know if I ever had a game this good in one that was important. Certainly not in college," Dimmck said.
After an out, Kansas went back-to-back again. This time, third baseman Nick Frank and left fielder Stephen Matthews had the honors as they knocked out their first home runs of the year.
"I've never, ever seen four home runs in one inning," Kansas shortstop Joe DeMarco said.
The last time Kansas hit five home runs in one game was on May 27,1994, when Kansas defeated Ohio State in an Atlantic II NCAA Regional game.
The Jayhawks led 10-3 after four innings only to see the No. 16 Cowboys rally for two runs in the fifth and five in the sixth to tie the score at 10.
Kansas opened the sixth with four straight hits en route to scoring three times to take a 13-10 lead.
But again the Cowboys matched that with three in the seventh, tying the game at 13.
"We couldn't quite put them away," Kansas first baseman Justin Headley said.
The Jayhawks finally put the game away in the seventh when they scored six times on just one hit. Cowboy pitchers walked six and the defense committed two errors in the inning.
Kansas reliever Linus Williams (1-0) gave up three runs in 1
1/3 innings but it was enough for the victory.
The victory brings the Jayhawks' conference record to 6-7, which puts them in fourth place. That's what made the sweep so important.
"It propels us back into the race," Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said. "I think this is going to get us back on track."
Kansas (16-13, 6-7) will travel to Stillwater, Okla., this weekend for a three game series with the Cowboys (2019-7-3).
Jayhawks split double-header with Blue Jays
9
After a Creighton loss Kansas comes back to win the second game
Kansas senior outfielder Katie Morgan slides by Creighton's Valerie Downen during yesterday's soffball double-hate. The Jawhawks lost the first game 4-3 but won the second game 6-0.
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Gayle Luedke looked as if she might be sick.
Brian Flink / KANSAN
Gayle Luedek looked as if she might be sick. At the end of the sixth inning of the Kansas softball team's 4-3 loss to Creighton, yesterday, the Jayhawk coach took a few steps out of the coach's box, headed toward the dugout and stopped. She bent over and put her hands on her knees.
Kansas had just left its seventh and eighth runners of the game on base.
"Four out of the seven innings we left runners on base, and it didn't matter who was up," Luedke said. "The only run we scored up until the seventh inning was an unearned run. They had to throw a wild pitch for us to score that."
That first Jayhawk run came in the first inning, but Kansas had several opportunities to score after that. The Jayhawks loaded the bases in the second inning with no one out, did not score and then left runners at the corners in the sixth inning.
Despite not scoring at those times, the game was tied 1-1 going into the seventh inning. Then Creighton went to work on Kansas
senior pitcher Beth Robinson.
The Blue Jays got singles from three of four hitters before Creighton's Erin Fraser pounded a double past Kansas sophomore center fielder Julie True's glove, driving in two runs.
more shortstop Michelle Hubler hit a two-run home run, her third this season, to left field.
Trailing 4-1 in the bottom of the seventh, the Jayhawks got two runs back when sopho-
But not hitting in the clutch hurt Kansas, unlike Tuesday's two victories against Missouri when the Jayhawks came up big at important times.
"All the good we got out of beating Missouri was a wash with the way we came out today."
Luedke said. "We just assumed what we did yesterday was going to be enough and that Creighton was going to lay down and die."
The Blue Jays didn't do that in the first game, however. And after losing that game, the Jayhawks didn't either.
Kansas won the second half of the doubleheader, 6-0, improving its record to 21-11. Jayhawk freshman pitcher Sarah Workman, who picked up her 11th victory, held the Blue Jays hitless for 4/3 innings and allowed just two hits during the game.
"We didn't play aggressively in the first game," said Kansas sophomore right fielder Sara Holland, who broke the Jayhawk single-season record for doubles, hitting her 15th this season during the second innings. "When we beat Missouri, we came out and played our game — hit the ball and took control. That's what the difference was in the second game, too."
Kansas senior left fielder Katie Morgan completed a five-for-five day by going three-for-three in the game. She led off the second inning with a home run to left field, which was her first this season. Then, Morgan hit sharp singles into the outfield during the third and fifth innings.
Morgan's performance came a day after going zero for eight against Missouri
"I let the Missouri pitcher, Barb Wright, get to me," Morgan said. "As a hitter, you can't play the guessing game, and I was guessing. Today, I just let things happen."
Expectations run high with the kickoff of spring football
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Jayhawks lose Williams and Levine, but still have Henley in the backfield
That was the sentiment conveyed by Kansas football coach Glen Mason and several players yesterday at the annual spring football media luncheon.
Traditionally, the luncheon is a kickoff for spring drills, which begin today for the Jayhawks.
What a difference a year makes.
The practices will culminate with the annual Blue-White game on April 27.
Mason said the expectations were much different entering this spring season compared with last spring season.
"You're not going to have me sit up here this
year, like I did last year, and talk about all the drastic changes we're going to make," Mason said.
Last season's changes paid off, as the Jayhawks tied for second in the Big Eight Conference at 10-2 and finished the season with a No.9 national ranking.
Glen Mason
PETER SMITH
Although Kansas football looks much stronger on paper this year than it did last year, there will still be some questions to answer.
On offense, the Jayhawks will have to replace quarterback Mark Williams and running back L.T. Levine, two of the team's offensive stars a year ago.
Senior Ben Rutz and sophomore Matt Johner will battle for the quarterback job this spring, with Rutz the more likely candidate.
Senior June Henley will carry the load in the backfield.
"We think we've got a premier player in June Henley." Mason said.
"We've got to get the ball in June's hands as much as we can."
The Kansas defense will be more confident this spring now that the players have had a year of experience with defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz's scheme, which was installed last spring.
"Last spring was hard, because we had no idea what was going on," junior linebacker Jason Thoren said. "This year we have a much better idea."
The defense also will be stronger with the return of several injured starters. Senior linebacker Ronnie Ward and junior cornerback Tony Blevins are both returning from knee injuries, and are expected to make an impact in the fall.
Ward said now that he was back, he was ready to be a defensive leader.
"I don't do a lot of talking, but I think I lead by example with my play on the field."
"I want the young guys to look up to me," Ward said.
The atmosphere will change this season because of the Big 12 Conference' s arrival. The excitement of adding four Texas schools from the Southwest Conference has the Jayhawks anticipating the new year.
"I don't think there is any doubt that what we're trying to do is prepare for the premier football conference in the country," Mason said.
Kansas senior tight and Jim Moore said the challenge will definitely be greater in the Big 12, but it's one that he's looking forward to.
"We've got two of the best teams right off the bat with Texas and Texas Tech," Moore said.
"That's going to be a good measuring stick for us."
2B
Thursday, April 4,1996
SCORES & MORE
PRO BASEBALL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Al. Glance, Sub-Standings,
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
East Division
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| New, York | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Toronto | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | ½ |
| Detroit | 1 | 2 | .333 | 1½ |
| Boston | 1 | 2 | .000 | 2 |
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Milwaukee | 1 | 0 | .407 | — |
| Minnesota | 2 | 1 | .667 | — |
| Chicago | 1 | 2 | .333 | 1 |
| Cleveland | 0 | 2 | .000 | 1½ |
| Kansas City | 0 | 2 | .000 | 1½ |
Tuesday's Games
Tuesday's game
New York 7, Cleveland 1
Baltimore 4, Kansas City 2
Detroit 10, Minnesota 6
W  L Pct. GB
Texas 2 0 1.000 —
Seattle 2 1 1.867 1½
California 2 1 1.000 1½
Oakland 2 1 1.000 1½
Wednesday's Games
Minnesota 16, Detroit 7
Chicago 4, Seattle 2
New York 5, Cleveland 1
Buffalo 7, Kansas City 1
Texas 7, Boston 2
Toronto w. Oakland at Las Vegas (n)
Waukee at California (n)
Thursdays Games
New York (Key 1-2) at Cleveland (Hershiser
16-6) 12:05 p.m.
Kansas City (Haney 3-4) at Baltimore (Erickson
13-10) 2:05 p.m.
Detroit (Oliver 0-0) vs. Oakland (Van Poppel
4-8) at Las Vegas, 3:05 p.m.
Boston (Wakefield 16-8) at Texas (Gross 9-15),
7:35 p.m.
Only games scheduled Friday's Games
Boston at Kansas City; 1:35 p.m.
Toronto at Cleveland; 6:05 p.m.
Baltimore at Minnesota; 7:05 p.m.
New York at Texas; 7:35 p.m.
Chicago at California; 9:05 p.m.
Detroit vs. Oakland at Las Vegas; 9:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Seattle; 9:05 p.m.
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
BETTENBERG
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
National League Standings At A Glance
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Montreal | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1 |
| New York | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1 |
| Florida | 0 | 2 | .000 | 2 |
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | - |
| Houston | 2 | 1 | .667 | ½ |
| Chicago | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1 |
| Cincinnati | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1 |
| St. Louis | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1 |
West Division
W  L  Pct. GB
Colorado 1 1 100 -
San Diego 1 1 500 -
Los Angeles 1 2 .333 %
San Francisco 1 0 2,333 1
Wednesday's Games
Cincinnati 4, Montreal 1
Pittsburgh 4, Florida 1
Colorado 5, Philadelphia 3
Houston 5, Los Angeles 4
Otter names scheduled
St. Louis 5, New York 4
San Diego 7, Chicago 5
Houston 5, Los Angeles 2
Philadelphia 3, Colorado 2
Atlanta 1, Boston 2
Montreal 8, Cincinnati 1
Only games scheduled
Thursday's Games
Montreal (Panigaule 0-0) at Cincinnati (Burba
10-4) 12-35 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Ericks 3-9) at Florida (A.Leiter 0-0), 1:35 p.m.
St. Louis (Al.Benes 1-2) at New York (Wilson 0-0), 1:40 p.m.
Los Angeles (Ascatio 7-8) at Chicago (Foster 12-11), 2:20 p.m.
Colorado (Rekar 4-6) at Philadelphia (Mulholland 5-13), 7:35 p.m.
San Francisco (Watson 7-9) at Atlanta (Smoltz 12-7), 7:40 p.m.
Colorado at Monroe, 1:35 p.m.
Los Angeles at Chicago, 3:20 p.m.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at New York, 7:40 p.m.
St. Louis at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.
San Diego at Houston, 8:05 p.m.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Oklahoma St.-Kansas Linescore
OSU 100 225 300—13 12 4
Kansas 050 503 60X—19 17 1
Maurer, Thomas (2), Kirby (4), Nina (6), Adkins (5), Smith (7) and DiPace, Baird, C. Williams (1), Walrond (5), L. Williams (6), Opipari (7) and Meadows. W—L. Williams (1-0).
L—Nina (0-1). HR—Oklahoma St.
Cook (1), Salbani (10), Steelmon.
Kansas, Dimmick 2 (3), Frank (1),
Matthews, Meadows (2).
TV
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and or blackout.)
SPORTS
WATCH
(All times Central)
Thursday, April 4
10 a.m.
ESPN — Women's tennis, Family Circle Magazine Cup, early round coverage, at Hilton Head, S.C.
WGN — Major League Baseball,
Los Angeles at Chicago Cubs
2 p.m.
ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, The Tradition, first round, at Scottsdale, Ardz
6:30 D.M.
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, New York
TBS — Major League Baseball, San
ESPN — NHL Hockey, Toronto at St. Louis
WGN NBA Basketball, Miami at Chicago
PRIME — NCAA Baseball, UCLA at California (delayed tape)
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
Expanded Glance
By The Associated Press
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W    L   W   L Pct GB LD Streak Home Away Cowf
y-Olanders 14 52 39 833 12% 17-51 12-17 15-10 31-
New York 42 30 833 12% 18-51 12-17 15-10 31-
Miami 37 35 514 17% 7-3 lost 12-14 14-21 12-15
Washington 38 49 358 18% 4-6 won 12-14 15-21 16-28
New Jersey 19 43 403 12% 4-6 won 19-15 10-19 12-25
Philadelphia 14 59 192 41 Lost 3 9-27 12-25
- yChicago 6, 83 8, 887 — 9,1 5-1 Wan 3 36 0,7 23-9 3,8 15
India 45 45 8,687 — 19,1 5-1 Wan 3 27 0,19 3,8 15
Cleveland 41 32 51,75 22 7,3 3-1 Wan 2 24-13 18,19 24-21
Atlanta 41 31 57,58 22 7,3 3-1 Wan 2 24-13 18,19 24-21
Atlanta 40 32 55,58 21 5,5 5-1 Wan 2 16-11 12,14 21-23
Detroit 37 30 55,57 21 5,5 5-1 Wan 1 26-12 12,14 21-23
Milwaukee 20 50 20,36 41,1% 1,9 9-1 Wan 13,23 9,17 13,30
Toronto 19 53 20,64 41,1% 1,9 9-1 Wan 13,23 9,17 13,30
x-ath 50 22 694 3/1 7% 3-Lost 2 1-51 1-17 28-14
x-ath 50 22 694 3/1 7% 3-Lost 2 1-51 1-17 28-14
Minnesota 31 41 .431 22/1 46  Won 3 1-24 1-12 19-24
Denver 31 41 .431 22/1 46  Won 3 1-24 1-12 19-24
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
W L P Gct 1.0 I^1 Streak Home Awkward C
r-San Antonio 51 19 740 — 1 W 31 10 624 - 18
C
Dallas 22 51 301 30% 1-9 Leaf 3 Won 1 14-24 7-12 15-28
Vancouver 12 51 301 31% 1-9 Leaf 3 Won 1 14-24 7-12 15-28
r=Sashek 15, 795 - 19, 91 - 91 W 8-34 17-37 6-7
L-A Lakers 47, 27.05 | 6-12 W 2-5 11-14 37-17
Portland 37, 35, 514 | 20% 6-4 W 1-25 11-14 19-23
Portland 37, 514, 514 | 20% 6-4 W 1-25 11-14 19-23
Seattle 39, 458 | 20% 5-4 Lost 1-21 14-16 17-25
Seattle 39, 458 | 20% 5-4 Lost 1-21 14-16 17-25
Gold State 31, 425 | 27 % 4-5 Lost 2-10 15-16 17-26
LA Clippers 47, 365 | 31% 4-5 Lost 2-10 10-27 19-24
控球 played
28
Tuesday's Games
Toronto 104, L.A. Clippers 1
Chicago 110, Miami 92
Atlanta 108, Boston 89
New York 90, Indiana 88
Charlotte 102, LA Lakers 97
Milwaukee 105, Detroit 98
Sacramento 104, Dallas 97
San Antonio 104, Dallas 97
Houston 103, Seattle 101, Utah 91
Phoenix 111, San Antonio 96
Portland 101, Vancouver 85
Houston 121, Golden State 106
Indiana 102, Philadelphia 67
Indiana 75, LA Lakers 89
Indiana 81, LA Lakers 83
Odenton 99, New York 85
Odenton 99, New York 85
118, Houston 103
Vancouver 105, Minnesota 103
Thursday's Games
Cleveland at Tampa Bay 6-4
Boston at Oakland 9:30 p.m.
Washington at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m.
Miami at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Denver at Golden State, 6:30 p.m.
Friday's Games
Atlanta at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Chicago, 7 p.m.
New York at Walt Disney, 7:30 p.m.
Washington at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Portland at Denver, 8 p.m.
Phoenix at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Vancouver at LA_Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Houston at Sacramento, 9 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
NK. Expanded Glance, Sub-Stands-
Boy By The Associated Press
Attorney
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
> Philadelphia 41 22 13 16 94 GSA GA Away Dwyv 14
N. Yankees 48 14 94 194 22 19 7-1-9 14-5-4
Florida 39 29 19 87 245 21 24-1-1 16-1-5 18-9-4
Washington 39 29 19 87 245 21 24-1-1 16-1-5 18-9-4
Tampa Bay 35 29 12 87 224 23 21-1-2 16-1-7 10-2-4
Kansas City 35 29 12 87 224 23 21-1-2 16-1-7 10-2-4
N. Yankees 18 22 84 48 29 29 7-2-3 7-2-3
P+Yittsburgh 40 26 1 4 96 340 261 30-8-0 15-18-4 15-8-2
Montreal 30 21 4 86 340 261 30-8-0 15-18-4 15-8-2
Boston 37 30 10 84 264 265 20-14-4 17-18-6 14-8-2
Hartford 31 30 10 91 225 242 20-14-4 17-12-5 14-8-2
Buffalo 29 41 7 65 231 251 17-17-5 12-24-4 11-3-1
Ottawa 18 56 17 65 174 273 17-2-5 9.0-30 13-0-3
C-Clinton 39 26 14 19 90 259 24 21-15-8 18-17-4 10-1-5
St. Louis 30 21 12 90 271 23 21-15-8 18-17-4 10-1-5
San Diego 34 24 13 90 281 23 21-15-8 18-17-4 10-1-5
Washington 34 24 13 73 281 27 20-15-8 14-20-5 8-1-4
Dallas 34 24 13 73 281 27 20-15-8 14-20-5 8-1-4
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Jammerwood 6, M. Y. Islanders 2
N.Y. Rangers, 3, New Jersey 1
San Jose 6, Detroit 3
Philadelphia 6, N.Y. Islanders 2
| | Pacific Division | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-California | 43 24 14 | 75 228 | 228 | 22-9 17-15 |
| Calgary | 32 04 11 | 75 228 | 228 | 18-15 14-16 |
| Vancouver | 32 04 11 | 75 228 | 274 | 18-15 16-16 |
| Anaheim | 31 38 7 | 69 122 | 230 | 18-15 12-34 |
| Edmonton | 31 38 7 | 69 122 | 230 | 18-15 12-13 |
| Los Angeles | 22 38 17 | 61 285 | 238 | 15-15 7-29 |
| San Jose | 18 31 7 | 61 285 | 238 | 15-15 6-29 |
Wednesday's Games Late Game Not Included
y-clinched division title
y-clinched playoff tool
Tuesday's Games
W L C I P S A G LA Home Army Div 5
58 13 5 121 302 170 34-2 34-12 20-6
**I**
**A**
**B**
**C**
**D**
St. Louis at St. Thomas
Boston at Monroe 1
Baltimore at Tampa Bay 4
Chicago at 5, Toronto
Winnipeg 3, Dallas 1
St. Louis 6, Colorado
Atlanta 7, Detroit 1
Anhydrite 1, Edmonton
Detroit at Los Angeles (n)
Thursday's Games
Washington at Pittsburgh, 3:00 p.m.
Hartford at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
KY. Rivers at Philadelphia, 3:00 p.m.
KY. Rivers at Pittsburgh, 3:00 p.m.
Edmonton at Jonas, 9:00 p.m.
Friday's Games
Friday's Games
NHL Scoring Leaders
N.Y. Islanders at Ottawa, 3:00 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 8:00 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 9:00 p.m.
Detroit at Anaheim, 9:00 p.m.
Player,Team GP G G A PTS PM
Liem, Lumit C4 64 64 85 149 48
Jagr, Pit 76 60 81 141 86
Francis, Pit 71 25 89 114 50
Forsberg, Col 76 30 82 112 47
Sakic, Col 78 48 63 112 47
Lindros, Phi 69 44 66 110 153
Mogilyn, Van 75 53 103 14 13
Weight, Edm 77 25 77 102 84
Selanne, Win-Ana 72 37 67 102 20
Fedorov, Det 72 37 63 100 46
Gretzky, LA-SIL 72 27 78 100 34
Messier, NYR 73 47 52 99 117
Kariya, Ana 74 43 51 97 120
Tkachuk, Win 70 48 45 93 131
Turgeon, Mon 73 57 36 140
Leclair, Phi 76 48 43 91 58
Nedved, Pit 74 42 47 89 62
Fleury, Cal 76 42 46 88 112
Yzerman, Det 76 36 51 81 62
L'Heureux, Buf 75 35 49 84 152
Lefontaine, Buf 70 37 49 83 34
Oates, Bos 64 24 59 83 16
Hull, STL 67 41 81 61 30
Paffy, NYI 75 40 80 50 82
Brind'd'amour, Phi 76 23 57 80 110
TRANSACTIONS
Wednesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL
BASKETBALL
CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Signed of Jim Edmons; 1B.J.T. Snow; and RHP Troy Peroval to multiyear contracts.
TEXAS RANGERS—Signed 1B Lee Stevens and sent him to Oklahoma City of the American Association. SENT INF Rene Gonzales to Oklahoma City.
National Basketball Association SEATTLE SUPERSONICS—Activated G-F Vincent Supewear from the injured list. Placed F Sherrell Ford on the injured list.
VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES—Placec
C Eric Mobley in the injured list. Signed
G-F Cuonzo Martin to a 10-day contract
FOOTBALL
National Football League
BALTIOMETR RAVENS—Signed P Greg Montgomery, Agreed to terms with TE Brian Kinchen and DL Dan
DALLAS COWBOYS—Signed QB Jason Garrett
DENVER BRONCOS—Signed QB
T.J. Rubley.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Re-signed QB Rich Gannon to a two-year contract.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Agreed to terms with RB Leonard Russell on a one-year contract.
Canadian Football League
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Signed
LD Daved Benefield.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Signed D Starling Palmer.
HAMILTON TIGER-CATS—Signed
WR KEH Jack;
80th April Sale. $1,500
COLLEGE
GEORGIA TECH—Announced
Stephon Marbury, freshman basketball guard, will make himself eligible for the 1996 NBA draft.
DARTMOUTH--Named Jamie Smith men's assistant soccer coach.
KENT—Named Gary Waters men's basketball coach.
ST. FRANCIS, N.Y.-Announced the resignation of Leigh Ann Lafley, softball coach. Named Mickey Tighe softball coach.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza
(of course!)
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
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842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
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For a small pizza (add tops only 75¢). Order 2 or more for free delivery.
Only $4.00
(carry out only)
PARAMID
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Now thru Commencement
Grace Fest 96
Jayhawk Boot store still
has all the necessary regalia
for that memorable stroll
down the Hill
• Caps
• Gowns
• Tassles
• Personalized Announcements
• Completely Lined of Clothing
WITH JONES
CHECK MUST COLLECT THIS SPECIAL
MEMORABILIA GIFTS
announcement
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B
Jayhawk Bookstore only at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road - 843-3826
2 Pork-T's
9th & Iowa · 842-2930
Egg Sandwich
Bucky's
$2.99
Only 49¢
Small Cone Only 25¢ chocolate, vanilla & twist
Limited Time Only
S
Do You Bleed Crimson & Blue? PROVE IT!
KUAC Blood Drive
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
April 8,9 & 10
10 am-5 pm
Kansas Blood
Allen Fieldhouse
Register to win prizes from the Athletic
Corporation!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 4, 1996
3B
PROFILE
Runner overcomes health hurdle
Former state champion defeats illness to guide team with determination
When Doug Hedrick, a doctoral student in the sports psychology program, speaks to high school athletes he often tells the triumphant story of Kansas senior hurdler Dawn Steele-Slavens.
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
Steele-Slavens came to Kansas with an impressive high school record that included eight state championships in track—four in the 300-meter hurdles, two in the 200-meter hurdles and two in the 100-meter hurdles.
In spring 1993 Steele-Slavens won the Big Eight Conference outdoor 400-meter hurdles as a redshirt freshman.
But the following year, during the first indoor meet of the fall season, Steele-Slavens went to the hospital after complaining of stomach pains. She was diagnosed with ulcerative colitis.
Five days later and 10 pounds thinner, Steele-Slavens was released from the hospital. Kansas' record holder in the 400-meter hurdles faced a long road back.
"I was actually in the hospital on our first indoor track meet. I was really depressed and sad because I really wanted to be there to run," Steele-Slavens said. "There were times I would cry about it. Last season I had such a good year, and then all of a sudden it was all taken away from me."
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that ulcerative colitis, a chronic disease of unknown causes, is an inflammatory bowel disease characterized by ulceration of the colon and rectum.
Yockey said anti-inflammatory medicines were used to control the disease.
Hedrick, assistant track and field coach, said that when Steele-Slavens came back to start training, she was so tired her first workout was brief.
"We literally started off just walking around the indoor track," Hedrick said. "She was pretty down and devastated because there was a lot of pressure on somebody that won as a freshman to repeat."
Steele-Slavens had to redshirt the indoor season, and when the outdoor season began, she still was not in condition to compete.
Hedrick told Steele-Slavens to focus on long-term goals. She wanted to be ready by the Big-Eight outdoor championship to defend her title.
Steele-Slavens competed in a couple of outdoor meets before going to the outdoor championship.
At the Big Eight outdoor meet, she was in the finals. She and another competitor vied for the lead up to the ninth hurdle, and she just ran out of gas, placing second. Hedrick said.
Hedrick said Steele-Slavens' story was one example of someone who could achieve confidence and success by staying focused and determined.
"It was such a great performance from where she had come from to battle all the way back and get second," Hedrick said. "The amazing thing was that she was sick and started from ground zero in January, and by May she just kept on focusing in on what she had to do."
Last season, Steele-Slavens finished second again in the 400-meter hurdles at the conference championship and broke her school record with a time of 58.38, which provisionally qualified her for the Olympic trials.
YOUNG WILL
Tyler Wirken / KANBAN
Steele-Slavens is the only member of the Kansas track and field team who is married. She dated Scott Slavens for five years before they married almost two years ago.
steele-Slavens said that the toughest
Steele-Slavens said that the toughest challenge between being married, attending school and running track was when she had to juggle those priorities around the traveling schedule during the spring season.
"We travel a lot," Steele-Slavens said. "We're gone almost every week of the second semester. But my husband understands."
Kansas sophomore Michael Weber said that even though Steele-Slavens is 24 and married, she still is easy to relate to.
"I think she's just really an overall good person and hard worker," Weber said. "She's so down to earth. She's just a good leader. I look up to her.
"She makes us want to work harder, because we see how good she is."
Kansas senior hurder Dawn Steele-Slavens will compete this weekend in the Texas Relays.
Senior Akilah Rounds said she was looking forward to running with Steele-Slavens because she had heard so much about her.
"When it comes time to run, she's really dedicated," Rounds said. "She's a motivator too, so she keeps us all going, and because she's good, we all want to try to emulate her. We're graduating this year so I'm really going to miss her."
This weekend the Jayhawks will be competing at the Texas Relays in Austin, Texas.
Steele-Slavens said it was one of the toughest meets of the year because many Olympians compete.
"It's an exciting meet, so I'm hoping I can do really well down there," she said.
When you pick up the
Kansan ...
please pick up all of it...
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Free Dry
All Day Every Day till April 14
- 50¢ Draws
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- Drop off service
- Wash for 51¢-82¢
- Snack bar
with discounts
· Snack bar
841-8833
DUDS'nSUDS Good clean fun!
---
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
- TV
malaysian
nite
7 April 19'
Union Ballroom
6 p.m.
Tickets
Available
at SUA Office
Tickets are
priced at $8
Contact
Allan Lau
@841-2370
For more
information
Spectrum of Traditions
STUDENT
SENIOR
Artwork Needed
The Kansas & Burge Unions will be taking applications for "Sunflower" art to be hung in the new Sunflower Room" of the Burge Union
"Sunflower Room" of the Burge Union.
Please bring a color photo or slide of artwork to be considered along with your name, phone number, address, size of artwork, media, and suggested price of artwork to the SUA office, 6th floor of the Kansas Union. Donated art and artwork价up to $500.00 will be considered. Photos or slides of artwork will be accepted April 1st through April 12th. A committee will vote on artwork to be purchased for the room and slides and photos can be picked up after May 3rd in the SUA Box Office.
918 Mississippi
All students, faculty, staff and local artists are welcome to apply!
Sunflower
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
LAWRENCE
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COUPGRACE
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NO MATTER WHAT'S HAPPENINGTONIGHT, WE'LLHAVE YOUR LOANREADY TOMORROW.
1-800-344-3227
24-Hour Student Loan Approval.
WELCOME YOU GET THERE.
First Bank Kansas
"We StandBehind Our Work, and WE CARE!"
842-8665
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
D
WANT TO FLY? NOW'S YOUR CHANCE!
13000
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
THE CLOTHESLINE BREAK THE SILENCE PROJECT
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.
An exhibit bearing witness to violence against women.
April 1 - 12
Materials and support will be available to women who want to make a t-shirt to be added to the clothesline on Wed., April 10 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m., International room, Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAV
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
4B
Thursday, April 4, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (April 4). A partnership made between now and October leads to wealth by November. Consider your options in April and act. Learn what you need to know in June. You may fall in love again then, too. Travel and romance are good in August, and legal matters go well in October. Focus on finances in November, both yours and somebody else's. Go back to a favorite place in December. An older person brings you luck in January. Solve a puzzle with a friend in February and learn through experience in March.
STARBUCKS
By Linda C. Black
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 5 — Push yourself again today. This should be fun by now. Get a tough job done by the end of today and the boss will be impressed. Don't and you lose. Tonight figure out how much money you can squander this weekend.
taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 4 — Give work your full attention. Otherwise, a deal you thought was done could slip through your fingers. A Capricorn can help you plug a financial leak. Tonight, call an old friend long distance for another perspective.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 7 — Stay out of the argument between your sweetheart and a friend. Don't offer your opinion unless asked. A bankruptcy or closeout sale this evening could provide exactly what you've been looking for, at a price you can't refuse.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 5 — You're up against it, but don't complain. You've put off this decision long enough. Don't hide out, either. Handle this once and for all. Give up the old way of seeing yourself and assume a new and better identity. Tonight, celebrate.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Your life is getting more interesting and exciting. Something you've dreamt of could become reality. Be ready to grab the opportunity when it's there. Tonight, stay home and pay attention to your roommate.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 4 — It may be
difficult to make a choice this morning. If you can't afford to get one of each, wait until tomorrow. The best option will be obvious by then. Tonight, call your favorite sibling to get all the latest gossip.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 6 — You're luckiest early in the day, so make your move then. Work with a strong partner and you'll get even further. You may be temporarily stopped this evening. Let go of whatever's been dragging you down and you'll succeed.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 5 — This morning could be tedious. Comply with silly regulations unless you can intimidate a bureaucrat into thinking they don't apply to you. Don't make any major decisions this afternoon. You'll have better luck tomorrow.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7— Meet with friends this morning and make plans for the future. Don't waste time talking about the past. Finish up current jobs this afternoon to clear your work space. Tonight, resist a temptation — possibly caloric.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19) — Today is a 6 — If your roommate's upset this morning, be patient. He or she is under stress. Your confrontation comes later in the day. Face something you've been avoiding, and everything will work out fine. Tonight, play with friends.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — This morning is fabulous, so make the most of it. Start your day with an early breakfast date. There's trouble this afternoon, but you can fix it with a phone call to an insider friend. Comply with an older person's request tonight.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 5 — Drop a note this morning to a friend who owes you money.
It's OK to do that, so you can pay back that other guy.
Finish up everything on your plate tonight and start planning a grand new feast tomorrow.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Dilbert
By Scott Adams
I HAD YEARS OF VALUABLE EXPERIENCE AS A RODENT DEFORE I DECAME VICE PRESIDENT OF MARKETING.
MARKETING.
Alfredo C. email: 800-234-5678
MY MARKETING PLAN IS SIMPLE. EACH OF YOU WILL CLING TO THE LEG OF A TECHNLOGY COLUMNIST UNTIL WE GET SOME GOOD PRESS.
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YOU CAN CLING TO THE CAT UNTIL A SPACE OPENS.
Running is the key for Royals
Left fielder Goodwin runs away with bases
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Tom Goodwin's approach to the game is simple — run and then run some more.
"I just run and try to be safe," said Goodwin, the Kansas City Royals left fielder who led the team with 50 stolen bases last year. "Then I try to run to second and be safe again."
He hit .288 and scored 72 runs and stole 50 of 68 bases for the Royals.
Goodwin learned from Vince Coleman before the Royals sent Coleman out.
At 27, Goodwin played everyday last year for the first time in a career that started with him leading the Pioneer League with 60 stolen bases for Great Falls, Mont., in 1989 after the Los Angeles Dodgers made him a first-round draft choice.
Goodwin moved to center field last season after Brian McRae was sent to the Cubs.
"He helped me out a lot by telling me what he looked for," Goodwin said. "We talked a lot. Actually, it wasn't a lot of talking for me. It was a lot of listening. I stepped back and observed. Preparation is the key."
He moved to left in August when Johnny Damon came up with other players.
"We all learned from each other with the success we had," Goodwin said of a team that finished 70-74. "It was a learning year for me. I'd been down in the minor leagues. I was just waiting for them to tap my ability."
The minors took him from Great Falls to Bakersfield, Calif., San
Antonio and Albuquerque, N.M. along with 103 games with the Dodgers in parts of three seasons.
Goodwin joins Damon and Michael Tucker in an outfield that won't win awards for strong throwing arms.
But he has growing confidence in his offense.
He said, "Last year, I was just trying to put the bat on the ball. This year, I'm just trying to have all kinds of weapons."
The Royals finished last in the American League with 629 runs last year, and figures to bring up the rear again this season.
"Running is going to be our main source of run production," Goodwin said. "But you can't just run. You have to have knowledge of what's going on in the game situation. That's what Vince taught me. There is a mental part of the speed game."
"Johnsonwood creek 1001"
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
"Unburied since 1993"
The Basketball Shootout will consist of three events to determine the best overall shooter. The three events will include a 3-Point Shootout, a Free Throw Contest, and H-O-R-S-E.
Cost Per Entry:
$5.00
Classified Directory
105 Personale
110 Business Personale
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
BASKETBALLSHOOTOUT
I
Intramural Recreational
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, age, sex, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nativity or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement that violates the Equal Employment Opportunity Act. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1974.
340 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
1-800-COLLECT
Recreation Services
208 Robinson
864-3546
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
Entry Deadline: Thursday, April 4 in 208 Robinson
100s Announcements
Classified Policy
105 Personals
which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference" for discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, national origin or national identity, an interaction, to make any such advertisement.
816-474-5090, use access code 8186, 18+
BI-CURIOUS Meet others!
Record / listen to persons FREE
Browsers welcome. Toll may apply.
R714.4760 use access code 819.18
LeBKiGuyOS OR offers peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unaware. Please call KU info at 864-5060 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information.
Columbia Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre's run for Health Care Access
* 10K / 2 mile run
* 2 mile fitness walk
* Saturday, April 13
* Call 844-1221 http://lawrence.com.orde10K
The University Theatre Auditions for Kansas Summer Theatre and fall KU Theatre for Young People. April 13 and 14, Murphy Hall. Audition Sign up: noon-4 p.m. Friday, April 12. Murphy Hall Lobby. Productions by Reduced Shakespeare Company* "The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abbridged)," and "Hush: An Interview With America" by James Still. Auditioners have two minutes to perform two monologues including the works of William Shakespeare and technical technicians also need for summer, application available from The University Theatre, 317 Murphy Hall.
110 Business Personals
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Internet Video
Internet Video
Introduces and shows how to access the Net.
$19.95 plus $4 s/h. To order call (816) 658-7289.
We loan cash on almost anything of value, CD's VCR'S TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's most beautiful loan company. JAY-HAWK PAWN & WELERY 18.0W lenth: 740-1491
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, naval rings with toe, ringe,
body piercing rings and more!
The Rite Etsy
603 Hall
Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters. (up to 40 inches wide)
Plastic Laminating
corner of Orchard Lane & Iowa 1 BLK south of Capitol Fed.
Howell Creative Studios 1203 Iowa 842-9289
ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAY QUALIFY REGREASD OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-3834.
Gay, lebian, bisexual, or unaware *LeighGSK-OF* offers a confidential support group Wednesdays at 7:30pm. Call KU Info at 844-3966 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.88 and
1910 Haskell, 841-7504
男厕 女厕
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnruy's. 842-0377
200s Employment
Marketing Major meet marketing genius and make money
Call 748-1773
205 Help Wanted
AKAER RAQUETE & SWIM CLUB
Now hints on the instructions for
now hints on the instructions for
Call Brian Bates 812-345-7060
Plant Savings Bank is seeking a part time morning teller.
Excellent customer service asks a must. Prevail teller experience helpful. Apply in person at 2710 Iowa, EOE
Sace is now taking applications for part time help. Please at our store located at 2525 lown,
Part time food order at $5.00. Also part time service starting at $5.00 + tips. Apply in person at Main Street Marketplace, 123 W. 4th Ave.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Individuals need to help with part-time lawn care company on weekends. 4$hour. Call 841-618-0.
RADIO Air Talent part-time weeks for the Lazer.
Previous experience. Tape & issue to Roger, PD. 843-1200 EOE.
Leading Edge Progressive Company Seeking Ambitions
841-0882
The Learned Club has immediate opening for part-time services. Some time availability preferred. Apply in person or by phone.
Responsible summer nanny needed my home. Two girls 7 and 4 years of age. Transportation required. June 15.
Wanted. 100 Students. Lose B-801 Baa. New metabolism
breakthrough. I lose 15 Ibs in 3 wks! Guaranteed
performance!
Children's Counselor, *Activity Instructor*, Home People, Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cookes, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp, 1003 Gold Hill Road, Boulevard, CO 80028, 942-465-0477.
Spring and Summer landscape positions available. Full
& part-time. Flexible hours, must be able to think,
follow instructions and work independently. George
Oborne Landscape Design 843-2963.
Figure Models for painting and drawing classes. $ 7 hr.
Hourly vary Mon.-Thurs. For an appointment, contact
the art dept. at Washburn Univ. in Topeka at (101231-
1010 ext. 1639).
Advocate for domestic violence. Overnight and/or
weekends. PBT-Benefits 3.12 hr shifts and some PT
shifts avail. Resumes to P.O. Box 4459 Overland
Park FS080340.AP.E
Get a summer job now! Lake Quincey Country Club in KC is hiring for full and part time weightlifters, gym setup, and lifeguards. Good pay and flexible. Schedule calls for an appointment at (103) 631-4891.
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. WFY-WAGENBUNTED VAN LINES. Call Datin Baldwin 1-800-3049-0496 ext. 255
College student this summer to care for 2 great kids -11yr. old girl and 14 yr. old boy, in Overland Park. Need to own car, non-smoker. References required (913) 854-6946.
205 Help Wanted
MODELS NEEDED: Apt. 6/1996
- 10am - 1pm to 10am in 100 when selected
- female models 18-49 swing swimming
1717 Wandtau Sie Ste 900 DOWNKUO ECM
Recognition Teacher # Neededs @ Images Hairstyling, Mon,
Wed, and Fr. 11 am - 2 pm. Mm have good pores skills and enjoy working with people. Needed through end of school year. Apply at W11, W09, St03.
exceptionist N needed @ Images Hairy Staining Mon, Wed, and 9. frm 8-12pm. Must have good phone skills and enjoy working with people. Needed through end of school year. Apply at 611 W. 9th St.
The Learned Club has immediate opening for part-time banquet prep cooks. Flexible PM hours available. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1260 Oread Ave.
The Learned Club has immediate opening for desertst prep person. 3 days a week. Flexible schedule: 3:00pm. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center. 1265 Oread Ave.
Full time summer sunny. Must be experienced child care giveer. Have own car and be available part time in Spring and Summer. References, schedule, and notes required. Daily Daisy Karni; 119 Staffler-Flair Lawnery; SK 60045.
A personable company with lots of growth
Minimum lwr working experience 8-10 upon knowledge, BTPH 20, stH; a bonus. Passa reqm. Must have bachelor's degree in information technology.
Apply in person. We need 1 or 2 KU students to help deliver appliances. Part-time.
Office Assistant
Hanna's 933 Mass
Profession in Desktop Publishing. Punctual and detail oriented. $6-140 FT, 30% or PT, Fax resume to 845-7733 or apply in person at Quail Crest Place in Lawrence.
Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fund-raising for SADD (Students Against Drinking). Drink early on evening and Sat. mornings. Contact Me. Call 845-301-0591 or apply at 610 Mass St. Suite B.
SALES ASSISTANT part-time for KLWW KLRZ Radio. Assist with client service and promotions. Attention to detail and verbal and written communication skills. Weekdays 12 m/s, wkr. Warner铃声. 843-1200-6328
Starting at $12 / hr The Princeton Review is looking for qualified people to teach our test preparation programs. If you've earned a 'high score on the GRE or SAT, and you're interested in working on the weekends, contact Michelle at (800) 867-7373.
Graduate Teaching Assistant Position
Modern Israel Hebrew. Graduate teaching assistant to teach English and Hebrew for applications in Israel Hebrew. Closing date for applications on April 7.
Job description: Job application and application process, course, training.
Technical Administrative Assistant
Profession in customer service. Paperwork and filing.
Computer hardware knowledge is required. Must be pruce-
ship ability. Please apply to person at 4824 Quail Crest Place in Lawrence.
Interviewing supervisor for Lawrence, KS office - duties include managing work flow, personal supervision on team members and supervising a permanent part-time position - pror therapist experience suggested - salary based on experience - please call (861) 305-4922.
Juicers Showgirls
Why work when you can dance?
Hiring D.J./Doorman, attractive dancers and waitresses 18. Apply in person after
7:30 Satur- or Sun. Job number 802-631-5271.
Ask for Pat.
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment.
The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks.
Excellent salary and tips, some food furnished.
Housing limited at the lake so apply early. For an Appointment Pt Conf Banker Chk134-5657-5788
**ORIENTATION LEADERS for International Student Services**
Interested in assisting new international students? We are now being taken for positions available in Applications by room 28. Strong Hall or call 864-3617 for more information.
Deadline for applications is April 19.
Need live in nanny for 2 l/yr, old, own bdr in lux township in lovely part of town (by deerFild Park);
require care in evees, some weekends, some morns (child in other daycare 8.9-5.30) & some lt. keepening; pay is room/bld plus resumes; REFS QEQD.
Event Staff
National Marketing Firm seek responsible, organized individuals to work PT at local sporting events this Spring and Summer. High earning potential. Send resume to National Marketing Firm fax resume to (610) 287-0112.
Camp Counselors
Join the exciting adventure and share the memories at **SUMMER CAMP!** Top-ranked camps in Florida offer hands-on activities, teaching water and land sports. **Wildlife Guides** Tennis, gymnastics and more. Located on lakes 2, 48th and 53rd streets.
CAMP COUNSELBORGS wanted for private Michigan high school or girls summer camp. Teach: swimming, canning, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, archerery, tennis, golf sports, computers, camping, crafts, dramatics, Or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary varies. Campus phone: 808-735-4644; WC/ 1750 Maleph, NLD, 800-735-4644-4244
205 Help Wanted
College Proposer, North America's largest student painting company is now accepting applications for summer painter, crew leaders, and production managers positions. Wages range $6-10 an hour with bonus opportunities. Positions are available all over the country. Apply online at jobs.macmillan.com as positions fill will be delayed. 1,800-500-1191
Caterers, Kansas and Burge's Union's catering Department, $4.50 per meal, in cash on the day of the event.
205 Help Wanted
Monday, April 8, 1966 8a.m. - 2:30p.m.
Monday, April 8, 1966 10:00 a.m.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
Must follow dress code able to stand for long periods and lift up to 30 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Level, 5.AJE0
Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass St. Deli and Buffalo Bufo's Stonekirk for food prep in dlin e and午time hours are help needed at $650 per hour with 25 concessions of $40.0hr plus profit sharing. Length of service bonus up to $300 dollars also available. Apply at Schumun Food Company or M.P. at 719 Mp. (Upstairs above Smokhouse)
an excellent money! Live in and interesting areas. Go with the best referral service. Over 5,000 placements. Room board, car plus San Francisco office. Job search. Residency at Chicago $22/week. Hawaii $20/week. Many more positions. No cost to many! One year commitment. Call 800-987-0491 for free brochure.
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. All positions include evening and weekend hours; some may require sleep overs. College coursework is required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Starting hourly pay is $6.00 per $4.50. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 280 W. 31st E.O.E.
E-MAIL: camp_buckskin@prodigy.com
Financial Director, Graduate and Professional
Aunts. Duties: Financial management for budget of 40 grad student anns. and GPA office. Qualifications:
Bachelor's degree in Finance or related field.
Experience. Familiarity with State Purchase Rules,
interpersonal Skills. Application: Submit Resume;
Email: resume@sas.edu; Number of
3 Current Events by Friday, April 19, 2006.
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Buckles has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skill difficulty (ADHD, ADD, LD). Excellent practical experience. Internships available with salary + room and board. Camp is located on a lake near Ey and BWCA Contact. Tim Edmonds (612) 900-3544 EMAIL: campbuckles@ucl.edu
Division of Continuing Education. Publication Services is accepting applications for a student Mail Assistant to work in the Mall Center / Binderay at an off campus site. Duties include preparing brochures for bulk mailing, operating mail & binding equipment, working with various types of outgoing mail & using various methods of binding manuals. Starting salary is $4.50 per hr. Must be fluent in English and have 6-9 days timehours M-F. Applications open until April 8, 1996. Call 841-1776 for appointment. Continuing Education is an EOA employer.
PART-TIME ASSISTANT/FLEXIBLE HOURS
The Kansas University Endowment Association is seeking a part-time (up to 19 hrs/wk) clerical assistant in the research department. Requires working knowledge of word processing, familiarity with alphanumeric filing systems and office equipment operation. Prefer experience working as a cataloger or as online catalogs and CD-ROM databases. Prior experience with automated record systems is highly desirable. Applications accepted through April 10, 1996.
Submit letter of interest and resume to: Lori Blaylock, Director of Research, Kansas University Endowment Association, P.O. Box 028, Lawrence, KS 60442-028
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, Volleyball, Track & Field, Golf, Archery, Rifle, Pioneering, Overnight Camp, Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weights/Fitness and Cycling, other openings include Performing Arts, Pine Art, Figure Skating, Newspaper, Photography, Year-round, Ice Skating, Cooking, Sewing and Rocketry, All Waterfront/Pool Area Outdoor Work, Windsurfing, Canoeing/Kayaking, Top salaries, room, board, and travel. June 18th August 17th.
MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-800-753-9118
DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752
Return Donors - Extra Bucks
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
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
205 Help Wanted
---
RIO BRAVO
CANTINA®
OVERLAND PARK HERE WE COME...
Atlanta's best Mexican restaurant is now accepting applications for
SERVERS
LINE & PREP COOKS
HOST & HOSTESSES
DISHWASHERS
BUSSERS
Top Pay & Excellent Benefits
A.M. & P.M. Shifts Available
APPLY IN PERSON
Monday-Saturday 8am-7pm at:
11900 Metcalf Avenue
(at the intersection of 119th & Metcalf) eoe, m/f
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 4,1996
5B
225Professional Services
Prepared by Topka attorney, Most cases 8000, Call (312) 523-4542 after 6 p.m.
DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal
OVERLAND KILL-PARKS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY- AT LAW
H-1 Vlas
ATOMNET-LA-WA
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
**SPEDDING TICKET OVER SPRING BREAK?**
I can help. In most cases I am the charge to the non-moving/no points. Protect my driving record and insurance rates! Kansas from MISSION$56; Call Adam D. Bokhole, attorney at law (913) 854-0017.
Licensed in Kansas and Missouri.
OUU/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4025
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Thesis & Dissertations
Handbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
**DONALD G. STROLE**
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
235 Typing Services
Need resumes, business cards, top-notch paper?
Will design to you. Call Larsen @ 852-4207
Call Jacki at 865-2855 for applications, term papers,
theses, dissertations, transcripts, etc. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Makin' the grade.
NEED SOMETHING TYPRED? Experienced typist
NEED SOMETHING PAPER FOR? Laser print-
ing.
X
300s Merchandise
HARO Mt. BIKE. Excellent Condition. Minimumusage.
Firm 4100. Firm Caterry @ 749-6100.
305 For Sale
For Sale 54 Gray Gisher Aqua-Black 20", 21 wp. with U-lock-pump 409, ng 383-388 (KOK) Ask (M6)
Mm. bike Mongoose IRC Gold/ BCACT 16 inches
Shimano XTM & DX COMPANY. Call 748-5690. $400.
BRIESTONE MB-3 MOUNTAIN BIKE
10', black: lots of upgraded parts,
bar-beds, pump, ready to ride.
$825 749-1687 eves & weekends.
INTERNET ADVERTISING
Classifieds 100 words 90 days $50.
Homepages and Websites available
(915) 823-8802
(915) 823-8802
360 Miscellaneous
340 Auto Sales
1875 Chevrolet Nissan 4-door, automatic, AC, AM / FM cassette; 4-cylinder, well-maintained, FM camper.
Shop the Internet and save $$$. Famous label lady spring blazer manufacturer selling directly to you. Buy at $30.00 or for $50.00. Compare at department store website www.LL.net/books each. www.LL.net/books.com
FUND Paintmaster - Raisse $500 in 5 Days Grupo, Group
Chobe, Motivate Individual, Fay, Ease. No Financial
Requirement.
400s Real Estate
105 For Ren
2 bdrm, Summer Sublease
500/mo. + utilities. May rent pd. Call 842-1580.
3. b bedroom houses, apartments, rooms available June 1, No Peten, Lease: B43-1001 831
3 Bdm. 2 bath. Bath Aply. Fully furnished, WD walkin. daile.
725m. MsC. 750. MaCd. Chih418-671-1488.
Summer sublease. 2 bnr2 bath, dw, ac. May rent free.
8625mn. Call 749-5163 or 88-0018.
Female Roommate Wanted for June/July, $200/month
& Utilities. Close to Campus, 748-1347
Summer School welcome /wception for Fall. 2 full, ball chair, dishwasher,
wat at 13th and Tenn. $460 person./mo. 181-849.
18 bd lbmse, $32/mo, ceiling fans, wood floors, kitchen, new campus and downtown. Ay May 15 or May 24. 800-769-3552.
1 bdm summer sublease starts May 15th
425 /month, water paid, cable 10, across from
stadium. Phone 841-3902
2 BDRM 2 BATH available for summer at Colony Woods. Close to campus. Water and trash paid. #4390 Call: 838-4698.
3 Bedroom house available August. Wood Floor, Dishwasher. Central air. Off Street Parking. Walk to KU or downtown. 13th & Vermont. No pets. @895. 841-1074
1) br bursat 8$35 plus usl. 1 yr lease, plus dwp. Wd
avail. 1 br bursat 3$65 plus usl. plus dwp. Wd avail. 1
br bursat 2$65 plus usl. plus dwp. Wd avail. 1
Available August. 2 bedrooms in, in renovated older house. Ceiling Fitting rooms. 2 baths. Parking lot. Refurbished room. 843-715-6900. 843-715-6900.
Available August, 2 BH brp. in renovated older house.
WINDOW ACU. Claw Foot Club. Clot House. Ceiling Pans.
Drywall ACU. Claw Foot Club. Clot House.
Available June 1st one and two bedroom apartments between Downtown and Campus, Chichester to GQP-Corbitt.
105 For Rent
Available June 14. Very cool summer sublease, option for Fulton 8750. Huge Shade Downtown
Great summer sublease. 3-4 beds. AC, dw
Cedell room, backyard 159 New Hampshire. 843-0792
Available June for sublet. 2 BRI gt. in old house, Ceiling
dryer. New York store. Dryer drier house dryer
Farm. Yard at 10th & New York Ave.
Huge one bdr for summer sublease. Three blocks from campus, wid, ac, wood floor, ceiling fans. Must see to appreciate. Call Kevin at 838-9753 & leave message.
Large studio summer sublease. Private drive. Auto-fwdhouses. No pets. Walk Kdl/kmtrnw. $300/md. May free. Call Brian at 838-975 or Lon at 641-1074.
Nine one-bedroom sublease $320/mo. plus utilities.
Available May 10th off 6th. Efft. clear, no mox.
Bedrooms 4, 8, 10, 12. Baths 7, 9, 11.
One bdm avail, now in 3 bdm apt, at 12th & Ohio. $250 includes utilities. April rent free. Parking avail. Pets, smokers huge. Huge bedroom. Porch. Buford 842-4879.
Studio apartment, ibedroom apartment and a 2 bedroom floor. Clone to campus. In old house, hardwood floors, many just remitted. Call (913) 892-1106.
Studio summer aubiense.
1/2 block from campus. Utilities paid.
Available in May. Call Holly 843-4288
Sublease huge room in 3 BR C/A, W/AD, D/W, large close. To RU and downwards. $20/m. Call 865-817-9980.
Sublease 2 Bdm in a 3 Bdm Bath. Walk in closets.
New Clean, Holiday April, on site laundry.
Bonded, Furnished, Free Shipping.
**Summer submarine** 1 BAP 18pt, wromroom for two pool, balcony, fully furnished, FREE cable, water trash, power supply.
SUNSHINE
2 br2 full bath, 140 sqft, $380/mo, water paid,
$395/mo; 2 br1 half bath, 140 sqft, $380/mo, water paid,
$395/mo;
Summer sublease b/s for fall or fall. 3, br full bath,
dishwater. A; $200/permio/m. Available of end of
September.
Summer Sublane. Pumished 1 bdm, ap. 10 minute walk to campus. $25h. Contact Robert @ 841-8963.
**FREE**
Super 2 BDRM apt. for rent. Bottom flat, great location, big porch, across from park. Summer subleases with option for fall. Call 838-4733
Walk to Yacht Club & Louise's Weet!
Summer Sublease, 2BR, wd in wlp, micron, dw, $60/mo,
water paid on bus route. 8th & Michigan. 841-5896
1 Bdmr. for, a summer sublease. Good price. Nice.
2 Bdmr. for May 10-uly 31. $820/month + utilities. Calls:
847-794a needs
Available Aug. Renovated 3 bdm house, wood floor, CVA dishwasher, wdirttrzy hook-ups, walk to KU or downtown. 1300 block Vermont. No pkts. 8415, 841-704
Available May 20th. 2 bd. apt., at 1334 Ilocos Subleave for summer. Hardwood floors, big window. Includes office. Call 856-796-2222.
One bedroom suite in a large six bedroom house.
Close to campus and downtown. May 23-July 31. 82000
914-667-3511. www.bluebirdhotels.com
Reduced Reach 2-1 burl bath house. AC, dcw, dh wu.
Great location, 13 and Vermont. 2 mo. summer lease,
option for fall $828/mo. Call 842-3044 or 814-1074.
Summer Sub-lease/Pall option, 1 bedroom furnished
Apartment A/C, Laundry Facility, Pool, Parking
Bank for KU 3 characterised mouses 520, 2午巾, CAT, CA
Bank for KU 2 characterised mouses 1020, 2午巾
Available Aug. 20. bbmb衣. in renovated older house. 1800 block Vermont. CA/ dishwasher, washer/driver hookup, celling fan, walk to KU or downcity, off street park, no pet. Paws #840 - 1047 840
2 BR apt, in renovated old house. A valuable Augsburg Wood Floor, claw foot cup. Window AC/AC. Ceiling Fan, dishwasher, w/d hookup. Small装. Off street parking. 10th & Kentucky P.O. #645 841-1074
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) 725-358 or 841-1207.
GREAT LOCATION  Mid-May to August. Summer sublease with May rent free. 4 bdm, 2 bath, duplex with washtyrd. 5 minutes from campus. Call anytime 832-9782.
call 843-1601
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
One bedroom for rent. Clean, comfortable, inexpensive.
Includes CASE OF BEER. Avail. mid-May for summer sublease. Free cable, AC ceiling fan. A veritable love nest. Call Gary at 832-9144.
Charming one bedroom, basement apartment located near 13th and Vermont. $275/month rent, available May 10. Withinwalking distance of downtown, Dillons, no pets. Call 865-3888 or 941-107 if interested.
Studio, & 1 2 bed rooms, available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet affordable rates. Call 841-1165 for more information.
Submerse sublease available for June and July (end of May if necessary) for a spacious 3 brartment in top floor of a 1317 Rhode Island. $615/mo. w/water paid. Other features include fenced in backyard, large airtic for storage, very close to downtown, 10 min. walk to campus. If interested, call 838-3116.
22ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to K-10
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! 913-841-5841. Ask about our move in package.
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Now Leasing for June & August
4 Bedrooma / 3 Bath
Featuring
For More Info : 841-7849
Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr.
Washer/Dryer Microwave
Dishwasher Gas Fireplace
Door detector Walk-in Closets Back Patio
Ceiling Fans Covered Parking
Naismith Place
now leaving for summer and fat.
2 BBT from Miami.
1 chap in the Beach clinic.
1 tik to KU bus route.
Private bathrobes / Patios
Basketball court /
Basketball court / Park
On-Bite management
Oustad & 82th Bkp. 941 - 1815
Dunlop & 82th Bkp. 941 - 1815
5:15 pm - 7月Fri - 10月Sat
105 For Rent
Featuring:
BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS
Summer subside. 3BBR, 2bth, Furnished Apt. close to
camp. Avail May 19, May rent Free. Camp BSB376
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st. Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms. Professionally managed & owned by
Lorimar Townhomes
New Leasing For June & August
1,2, & 3 Bedrooms
STERLING
865-5629
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
Washer/Dryer Fireplace
Dishwash Cable Paid
Microwave Back Patio
For Appointment: 841-7849
Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida
Includes:
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
- Now also leasing for Fall
- Furnished Apartments
Pool and Clubhouse
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
841-5255
S
EHO
Management
2512 West 6th St. 719-1288
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
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St.
NOW LEASING
A Great Place To Live! Spacious, comfortable
405 For Rent
2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit - Laundry rooms- Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping-ident manager - Rents start a
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office # 4-1829 KY.843-0929
- 1&2 Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
Fall Leases
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Exercise Room
* 3 Hot Tub
- 3 Hot Tubs
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
1301 W. 24th & Naismith • 842-5111
LCA
Amusement Park
Colony Woods
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Term; a student housing alternative. Open & diverse environment, non-profit operation, democratic control. Enroll in a master's degree or closely Cable Close campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-841-0484.
Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent.
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Close to campus
- apartments
- Laundryfacility
Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO:
- Spacious2bedroom
842-4444
- Swimmingpoo
- OnBusRoute
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Boardwalk
Aquatica
- Heated Spa & Pool
- On Site Management
- Water & Trash Pd.
* K.U. Bus Route
- Spacious 1 & 2 BRs
- Water & Trash Pd.
- K.U. Bus Route
- Heated Spa & Pool
- 24 Hr. Maintenance
- Basketball Court
- Sand volleyball
- Laundry Facilities
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Laundry Facilities
- Much More
- Need Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111
- Much More
* Need Form call TCL Dental
( on select apartments)
Short time Only!
Spring Special
2 BR $399
3 BR $499
- On the bus route
843-4754
- *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
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Thurs
12:30-4:30
No appointment needed
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
105 For Rent
- Exercise weight room
Extra Clean never downtown. Walk to campus, 3 & 4
B2, 8th, all bath, w/ appl. and cabin. Angio. Aug 15.
Staffed by UH Hospice staff.
KVM
Professionally managed by
- Energy Efficient
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
Summer Sublease
- On site management
- On KU Bus Route with
- Volleyball Court
4 stops on Property
--that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
Spacuation i.b. apt available May 15, 13.dm from campus
10. ft. ceilings; Cool down i. low $295 mcwl to cell-
lum.
--that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
Aspen West
808 W. 24th
841-6080
841-5444
- No Pets
4 stops on Propert
- 2 Laundry Rooms
2900 West 15th
Lawrence, KS 66049
865-2500
Call or stop by today
2401 W, 25th, 9A3
842-1455
Now Leasing for Fall!
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term.
We offer 10 month leases. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- Laundry on Site
We present have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Park25
- Reasonable Rates
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
(sorry no pets)
- Water Paid
- Dishwashers
---
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
105 For Rent
MASTERCRAFT
Offers Completely Furnished
Studio, 1,2,3, & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
430 Roommate Wanted
$200 + util, no smoke, no pets, avail. April 1,
31st and Iowa, 865-5197
Non-smoking Permit to Sainte-Aspa ASAP
$225 Renewal optional. April rent free. Bid 2:520-246.
Roommate Wanted, Summer Suite, Share 3
bibm@hshu. $224 month + 1/3 unit. 400 Alabama. Call
(212) 856-9700.
Roommate Needed: Needled for Fall 96, M/F, non-smoking, clean, organized: 864-818-871.
Summer Sublease: Female, 1 large Bdrm, available immediately in five-bedroom, luxurious house. Call (800) 426-7533.
ROOMMATE NEEDED
A ROOMMATE NEEDED
Roommates need to share three nice room town-
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed to share nice bedroom township
$175 per month. April rent free. $175
plus month 4 lbs utilities. 41-8370
New Home in Eudora, 20 mins from UM. 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 864-4108 ask for Duane.
Summer sublease. Female room near to 2 bed
room furnished apt, near campus. On bus route, at 1012
Emery Rd $2 80 / mo + 1/2 utilities. Water, cable, trash.
pd Call Freeti j or Jaistin a 841-8683.
Wanted one roommate! April until? 4 bedroom, 3 and 1/2 baths, W/D, garage parking, off KU bus route. $260mo plus 1/4 utilities. No pets please. 24 and Kasold. 843-1086.
**Female roommate for summer or longer, large 2bdm1/ bathm, laundry room, dishwasher, microwave, pool, walking distance to campus and on bus route, very quiet, nice location. Room will be heated with heat, air and water. incl mcl. B41-05345
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
thomed in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-pay
Kaanas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepa charged on MasterCard or Visa.
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If you have inscribed order on the form below and mail it with payment to Kansan offices, Org.
to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a
unused day when cancelled before their expiration date.
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Bradadee*
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Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Num. of insertions:
1X 2-3X 4-7X 6-14X 15-29X 30+X
3 lines 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.80 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
6-1 lines 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$17.00 (4 lines X 85 & per line X 5 days).
105 personal
110 business personalis
120 announcementss
130 entertainment
140 test & found           365 for sale
82 help wasted             340 sales use
225 proloadbook services   366 miscellaneous
225 nyxleases              367
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
6B
Thursday, April 4,1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CPR can save a life in a heartbeat.
April 15 & 16 MTu 5:30-8:00 p.m.
April 22 & 23 MTu 5:30-8:00 p.m.
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
864-9500
HEALTH
Since 1906
Caring For KU
Watkins
CENTER
Fatso's Brews and Cues
Spring Specials Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
25' Draws
$2.00 Premium Bottles
25' Draws
$2.00 Premium Bottles
$2.00 Premium Draws
$2.00 Jager Shots
$1.25 Domestic Bottles
Saturday $1.25 Domestic Bottles $1.25 Walle
Everyday Food Specials
$1.00 Fries
$1.00 Burgers
$1.00 Onion Rings
20¢ Wings
25¢ Cheese
$1.25 Wells
1016 Massachusetts Street
Lawrence,KS 66044
865-4055
Iowa does support LaFrentz
SPORTS RAP
Don't worry Raef, angry Iowa State fans are in the minority
The true Iowa State fans with any sense of basketball knowledge understand LaFrentz's decision to attend Kansas.
I find it difficult to criticize LaFrentz's choice to play for one of the classiest coaches in the profession — Roy Williams. His other obvious options at the time were to play for a coach in the twilight of his career — Johnny Orr at Iowa State — or in a situation for which
I share your disappointment that there is a group of Cyclone fans who feel LaFrentz has betrayed the state of Iowa by attending Kansas. Let me assure Muchenhaler and the rest of the Jayhawks that this vocal group represents a minority.
I would like to respond to a letter to the editor which appeared in the Iowa State University Daily on March 22 by University of Kansas senior Michelle Muchenhaler.
he was obviously not comfortable — Tom Davis at Iowa.
Muchenthal, while acknowledging the strong support Iowa State fans gave to the Cyclone basketball team at the Big Eight Conference tournament, also chastised "us" for criticizing a native Iowaan's — Raef LaFrentz' s— decision to leave the state.
Pursuing a career upon completing high school is a puzzling phenomena. If a student seeks the optimal opportunity after graduation, i.e., attends an Ivy League school to study pre-law or Stanford to become an engineer, that person is adorned with praise.
The Associated Press
However, when a student-athlete as gifted as LaFrentz realizes the same optimal opportunity and leaves the state, some Iowans feel betrayed. It is truly a double standard.
INTRAMURAL The meet will be held Tuesday, April 9 & Wednesday, April 10 in 209 & 210 Robinson.
Jon L. Fleming, M.D.
Ames, Iowa
I am confident that next year will bring continued success for both teams.
Go Cyclones! Go Jayhawks! Go Raef!
My observation is that the vast majority of Iowa State fans support LaFrentz's decision. I would hope that this vocal minority of Cyclone fans not disturb the high regard and mutual respect that has developed between these two premier universities and their men's basketball programs.
There will be a mandatory safety clinic held on Tuesday, April 9 @ 5:30 p.m. in 209 Robinson. All wrestlers must attend this clinic or they will be forfeited from the meet.
Entry Deadline: Friday, April 5, 1996 @ 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson.
Pacific Bell reaches 24-year pact with the San Francisco Giants
SAN FRANCISCO — The San Francisco Giants announced yesterday that its proposed waterfront ballpark will be known as Pacific Bell Park now that the team has struck a $50 million, 24-year agreement with the telecommunications company.
WRESTLING
Ballclub seals deal with company
Perhaps one should blame the visibility of big-time college athletics.
For more information, stop by 208 Robinson or call 864-3546. WRESTLING
A prepared release from the Giants called the deal with Pacific Bell one
武搏会
Pacific Bell also will supply the ballpark with audio jacks in seats, in-seat food ordering capabilities, pay phones, a long-distance calling center and cellular phone rental.
It puts the Giants halfway toward their goal of $100 million in corporate sponsorship, according to the San Francisco Chronicle, which first reported the agreement yesterday.
of the largest and most comprehensive strategic alliances of its kind in the history of professional sports.
The agreement includes a baseball museum and a children's learning center at the proposed stadium.
The deal with Pacific Bell is the
Barefoot
Iguana
"This is the first major building block for our privately financed ballpark," said Larry Baer.
Giants' first answer to skeptics who have doubted the feasibility of privately financing the ballpark.
Baer is the the Giants executive vice president.
9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center
In an announcement released yesterday, team President Peter Magowan said the alliance would allow the Giants to build the crown jewel of all major league ballparks.
"At Pacific Bell Park, baseball fans will have the best of both worlds—the feel and atmosphere of an oldtime ballpark with modern conveniences at their fingertips."
MAKE TRACKS TO THE IGUANA
$500 cash for the winner, plus giveaways for all contestants.
"Hey, you look like an April." Girls of the Big 12 calendar is coming!
Where:
Cadillac
RANCH
215 W. 6th.
When: Wednesday, April 17th
Finals on Friday, May 3rd For more information, call 842-9845.
Ladies may pre-enter with an entry form or call the Cadillac Ranch. Entry accepted up to the day of the contest. The winner will represent the University of Kansas in the Girls of the Big 12 calendar!
Mac OS
Guess what?
Macintosh prices dropped again!
$2527^95
The PowerBook 5300cs Bundle
PowerBook 5300/100cs 8/500
Claris Works 4.0
Color Stylewriter 2400
Machinate. The Power to be your Best at KI.
union
technology
center
Academic Computer supplies, Service & Repair
Burge Union • Level 1 • 913-864-5000
Third Floor Burge Union
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102 NO.127
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
7
In the zone
After batting .210 last season, Kansas sophomore Sara Holland is slugging .372 this season. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Qualified admissions
Gov. Bill Graves signed a law restricting entry into Regents universities. Page 3A
WORLD
Data box gone from plane
The flight data recorder could have provided clues to the causes of the crash. Page 6A
NATION
Unabomber suspect charged
He was held with one count of possessing components of a bomb. Page 7A
WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY
High 47° Low 27°
A DOG STANDING IN THE MUD
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.
JEAN-PATRICK LEICHTER
James Frink, an intern teacher at South Junior High School, lectures a class of junior high students. Frink left the Lawrence
Police Department in 1990 to pursue a career in teaching science.
A new authority
Story by David Teska ● Photos by Brian Flink ● Illustration by Micah Laaker
Former police officer James Frink found a more positive way to influence kids
James Frank checks for a winner during a game of periodic element bingo in his seventh grade class. The game was designed to teach students the elements' symb
bols
HAWAII MAGAZINE
Kathy Stunts' science class is slow getting started this morning. The bell just rang at South
'bel just rang at South Junior High School, but the students aren't motivated to settle down.
Intern teacher James Frink, Lawrence senior, education major and former cop, stands against the lab table at the front of Room 56 waiting for things to quiet down. In a deep, steady voice practiced on the streets of River City, Frink warns them what will happen if they continue talking.
Silence descends among the 12 year olds.
"Your name will be mud," he says.
Frick, 43, has a knack for gettin' unruly groups to listen, a skill retained from his previous career. Until 1900 Frink was Officer James Frink of the Lawrence police department. But his concern for children, coupled with a deeply rooted desire to make a difference in their lives, pulled him off the force and into the classroom.
He is 20 years older than most intern teachers from the University of Kansas, but Frink said he saw his age and experience as an advantage.
Non-traditional students make up one-third of students both in the teaching certificate program and those with student teaching internships this summer. Non-traditional is defined as a student older than 25 or married.
KU students in teacher certification program
Source: School of Education
Students in KU teacher certificate program
TOTAL: 155
Student Interns
TOTAL: 137
67% Traditional Students
33% Non-traditional Students
O
Noah Musser/KANSAN
71% Traditional Students
29% Non-traditional Students
Vision coalition banner stolen
Voice vice-presidential nominee accused in the attempted theft
By Nicole Kennedy Kansas staff writer
Samantha Bowman, Voice coalition candidate for student body vice president, has been accused of driving the get-away car in an attempted theft of a Vision coalition for Student Senate banner.
Sherman Reeves, Vision coalition campaign manager, filed an election-code-violation report yesterday implicating Bowman.
According to the report, Reeves was driving on Jayhawk Boulevard at 8:30 Wednesday night when he saw an unidentifiable male take the rolled banner from the Vision coalition's Wescoe Beach table and carry it up the steps in front of Wescoe Hall.
"I parked my car and followed the individual down the back Wescoe steps," the report read. "As I rounded the corner, he was putting the banner in a car and getting in."
Reeves then claims he approached the car, asked the passenger for the banner and then took it from the back seat, noting that Bowman was behind the wheel.
Bowman said she was not in the car, but her car was involved in the incident.
"A friend had borrowed it to pick up another friend of mine from class," Bowman said. "I didn't have anything to do with it, and I was upset when I found out that it happened."
Cesar Millan, Voice candidate for student body president, said he believed that Bowman was not involved.
"I don't whatsoever, for one second, believe that she was in the car or that she did that," Millan said.
Bowman said she would encourage Voice candidates not to violate the election codes.
"The best thing I can do now is advise all the members of the coalition to tell their friends that we don't have any intentions of destroying the other coalitions' property or doing any dirty campaigning," she said.
Jamie Johnson, Vision coalition candidate for student body vice president, said he was astonished at what had happened.
"We've been telling our people over and over again that we're going to run a clean campaign," Johnson said.
The alleged attempted theft of the Vision banner came after Tuesday's theft of a Voice coalition banner from the Sigma Kappa sorority house.
The election commission will test the legitimacy of Reeves' claim at an April 10 hearing. The commission already has finned both coalitions for improper placing of posters on campus during the campaign.
The Vision coalition was fined $50 for placing mini posters in classrooms and on departmental bulletin boards. The Voice coalition was fined $50 for placing posters on off-campus telephone poles and $20 for placing other posters over Vision posters on campus.
Senate rights committee restructures SLAB bill
By Nicole Kennedy
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate bill to disband the Student Legislative Awareness Board was dropped in the rights committee meeting last night at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
"This changes the organization to make it a little more stable, accountable and effective," said Todd Moore, off-campus senator who presented the bill. "There needs to be a direct connection to the only recognized lobbyist to the State Legislature, the student body president."
The bill was replaced by draft legislation that would restructure the board but would not disband the group as a Senate organization. Committee members unanimously approved the new restructuring bill, which will face final approval by Senate on Wednesday.
The board structure of two student coordinators and an advisory board would be replaced by a presidentially appointed legislative director and an advisory board.
The advisory board would include a
Board coordinators and some committee members expressed concern that the legislative director would be a political appointee.
lobby coordinator, a treasurer, an education and forums coordinator, a publications coordinator, a voter participation coordinator, the student body president, the director of organizations and activities, the president of the Student Alumni Association, the editor of the University Daily Kansan and the program director of KHJK
"This is a case example of why there are fewer dissenting voices in our Student Senate than there should be," said Dave Stevens, the board's issues coordinator.
But Moore said the restructuring and the creation of a presidentially appointed legislative director would improve communications and create Senate accountability.
Jeff Stowell, Language Arts and Sciences senator, also said the position would not become a political appointment.
"I'm a little disappointed that you feel that the integrity of the student body president is such that it would become a pawn of the coalitions," Stowell said.
Lucidity of dance is the attraction of Indian show at Lied tomorrow
East meets West at the Lied Center tomorrow, when the Kathak Ensemble and Friends will perform Ka-Tap — a vibrant fusion of Kathak, a classical northern Indian dance, tap dancing and jazz.
The group of three dancers and eight musicians innovated the program Symphony Space, which premiered at the World Music Institute on Broadway in November 1995.
Kansan Correspondent
"There are so many things in common between the music and dance traditions," said Janaki Patrik, co-founder of the Kathak Ensemble. "The jazz scatter and tabla have a conversation and there's not a word of English, but it's so lucid — its language is so emotional."
Both Tap and Kathak dance forms typically involve intricate footwork and improvisation. The dancers will interpret a musical collage provided by traditional Indian recitation, jazz songs by Duke Ellington and Hoagie Carmichael, jazz scatting and Indian percussion and string instruments such as the tabla and sitar.
By Nicholas C. Charsalambous
Kansas Correspondent
Patrik trained with Pandit Birju Maharaj, a priest who was the first to popularize the ancient Indian dance after Indian independence in 1947.
"Ka-Tap symbolizes how people can take on each other's cultures and traditions to another level," said Rina Bansal, president of KU India Club and Chandigarh. Indian graduate student
1
The program, sponsored by KU Cultural India Club, opens a week of events sponsored by the International Students Association that are designed to help bring together the cultures of the world.
"Culture is never lost, it just gets diversified," she said.
The Kathak Dance Ensemble and Friends will perform at the Lied Center at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets are $7 and $5 for India Club members.
Other Culture Fest events:
p. m. Tuesday, Kansas Union Ballroom
Malaysian Night, 6 p.m. Sunday, Kansas Union Ballroom
Multicultural Panel Discussion, 6:45
n m Tuesday, Kansas University
Native-American Student Association presents Blue Stew, noon Tuesday, in front of the Kansas Union.
Potluck dinner with international foods, 6 p.m.Wednesday, Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
Y
---
2A
Friday, April 5, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Med Center suffers from fewer patients
Shortfall forces cuts in support services and administration
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Fewer patients means less work. And less work combined with a budget shortfall has prompted the University of Kansas Medical Center to eliminate 160 vacant hospital positions and not renew 48 annual employee contracts.
"Back in February, we recognized that we would be below budget about $10 million to $12 million," said Irene Cumming, the newly appointed chief executive officer of the KU Hospital at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. "We concluded that we could manage that shortfall by not filling vacant positions."
Twenty of the employees whose contracts were not renewed have been offered positions in the Kansas University Physicians Inc., a physicians group operating independently of the Med Center, said Randy Atwood, director of University Relations for the Med Center. The career development center in the human resources department is working with the other 28 employees to help them with job searches.
Most of the 160 vacant positions are in administrative offices and support services.
Contract cancellations occur every year and aren't considered layoffs because contract renewals are decided on a yearly basis, Cumming said.
Canceling the employee contracts will save the Med Center about $1.5 million in salary expenses, Cummings said.
"When you come in,you know it's for an annual appointment for one year," she said.
Changes in the work force were made because the Med Center had to adjust to a reduced volume of activity, Cumming said. Hospital
"This is something that is happening all over the country."
Kelly Humphreys student body president, Med Center
stays have shortened, and many people have used outpatient services, which don't require hospitalization.
"Fewer patients means less people and less work to do," she said.
The hospital saw a decline of about 5 percent in the number of inpatient admissions, which accounted for the shortfall. To prevent this from happening next year, Cumming said the Med Center would have to be very conservative as it is now going through the budget process.
Because the number of patients has gone down, students have been concentrating on the reason behind the cuts, said Kelly Humphreys, president of the student body at the Med Center.
"Students are particularly concerned about the root problem," Humphreys said. "The Med Center needs to work on increasing patients—that's the root of the problem."
Seeing patients is part of a student's education, and less time with patients has meant less experience, Humphreys said.
But fewer patients, contract cancellations and revenue shortfalls haven't been unique to the Med Center.
"This is something that is happening all over the country," Humphreys said. "The question right now is, how are medical centers going to survive? I'm worried about it."
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is celebrating mass at 12:30 today at Danforth Chapel. Call the center for more information at 843-0357.
The Center for East Asian Studies and the department of economics are sponsoring a talk by Barbara Sands, a professor at the University of Arizona, entitled China's Great Lean Forward at 3:30 today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Call Bertha Jackson at 864-3849 for more information.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is celebrating mass at 4:30 at the center. Call the center for more information at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center is having Good Friday Service at 7 tonight at the center. Call the center at 843-0357 for more information.
KU Ki-Aldko is having a meeting at 6 p.m. tomorrow at 207
KU Cultural India Club is sponsoring Ka-Tap at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Lied Center. Call Rina Bansal at 865-3708 for more information.
Robinson Center. Call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592 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.
Student Senate is sponsoring Malaysian Cultural Night at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Call Allen Lau at 841-2370 for more information. The theme is Spectrum of Traditions.
Art and Design Gallery is sponsoring KU MFA Thesis Show: Kelly Glentz and Billie Giese-Vella April 7-12 at the Art and Design Gallery. Call Chris Fasano at 864-5501 for more information.
Taiwan Day celebrates both culture and change
By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer
KU students from Taiwan shared a piece of their culture yesterday as they watched Taiwanese movies, manned an informational table about Taiwan in the Kansas Union and played host to a speech by Kuang-Ming Cheng, director general of the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Kansas City, Mo.
Hua-Lun Huang, president of the association, said the purpose of the day also was to protest Chinese military actions in the Strait of Taiwan.
About 40 people listened to Cheng explain Taiwan's position on the Chinese military actions.
"Since we are a free and democratic society where our people enjoy full freedom of speech, there
The events were a part of Taiwan Day, organized by the Taiwanese Student Association to celebrate Taiwan's elections in March, the first democratic elections to take place on Taiwan or mainland China in 5,000 years.
are people who have been advocating different political viewpoints through the media," Cheng said. "Leaders of the Chinese communist regime, who are accustomed to political control of the media, misinterpret our government's tolerance of such political viewpoints as approval of or support for Taiwan independence."
Cheng said the government of Taiwan was not advocating independence and still hoped that one day Taiwan and mainland China could be united.
But he said peaceful unification was not enough.
"Only unification under a free and democratic system will give the Chinese people happiness."Cheng said.
yi-ching Wu, Tiachung, Taiwan, freshman, said she hoped Taiwan Day helped students learn more about Taiwan.
"The purpose was to introduce Taiwan in many different ways—in culture and in history and in some type of geographical means," she said.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 60 ° • 46 °
Chicago 40 ° • 26 °
Des Moines, Iowa 25 ° • 44 °
Kansas City, Mo. 45 ° • 28 °
Lawrence 47 ° • 27 °
Los Angeles 76 ° • 54 °
New York 52 ° • 37 °
Omaha, Neb. 43 ° • 26 °
St. Louis 45 ° • 30 °
Seattle 65 ° • 47 °
Topeka 46 ° • 30 °
Tulsa, Okla. 51 ° • 34 °
Wichita 44 ° • 27 °
TODAY
Diminishing cloudiness.
4727
SATURDAY
Partly cloudy and slightly cooler.
4028
SUNDAY
Cool and dry.
4529
TODAY
Diminishing
cloudiness.
4727
SATURDAY
Partly cloudy
and slightly
cooler.
4028
SUNDAY
Cool and dry.
4529
Source: Mike Rohleder/KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A KU student reported a radar detector, compact discs and car-stereo speakers stolen between 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7:45 a.m. Wednesday from the 2400 block of Redbud Lane. The items were valued at $215, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student reported an amplifier and two stereo speakers stolen between 7 p.m. Tuesday and 3 p.m.
Wednesday from the 1000 block of Emery Road. The items were valued at $600, Lawrence police reported
A KU student reported a television, compact-disc player and microwave stolen between 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday from the 900 block of North 750 Road. The items were valued at $1,140, Douglas County Sheriff's Department reported.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Psssst!
When is the time going to come when you decide to take advantage of one of the best college and career opportunities that will ever come your way?
The time Is Now!
Once again it is time for The Kansan business staff to decide on the next generation of staff members who will continue the legacy! Join one of the finest college newspapers in the nation for the 1996 summer or fall semester.
Come see us and apply today at 119 Stauffer-Flint Advertising Management applications are due at 5:00 April 12, and all other advertising positions are due at 5:00 April 15. All applicants must sign up for an interview. Questions? Call Heather Niehaus...864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BLUE MOUNTAIN
DOG DAYS
"INTOXICATING...LIKE SITTING IN A CLOUD OF
DRY ICE IN THE DESERT HEAT"- RAYGUN
ROADRUNNER
© 1996 ROADRUNNER RECORDS INC.
PRODUCED BY ERIC AMBEL
MANAGEMENT: TONY MARCHERITA MANAGEMENT
Appearing April 9th
at The Bottleneck.
ON SALE for $11.99
The End.
COMPACT DISCS + TAPES
Downtown Lawrence
Off 10th & Massachusetts
913.843.3630
BLUE MOUNTAIN
DOG DAYS
"INTOXICATING...LIKE SITTING IN A CLOUD OF
DRY ICE IN THE DESERT HEAT." - RAYGUN
ROADRUNNER
© 1996 ROADRUNNER RECORDS INC.
PRODUCED BY ERIC AMBEL
MANAGEMENT: TONY MARGHERITA MANAGEMENT
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 5, 1996
3A
Coalitions plan to increase computers
Cesar Millan
Cesar Millan, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Voice coalition candidate for student body president:
"This needs to be funded by the State Legislature, the University or maybe the Endowment Association. If the University should see a need, then maybe they should increase tuition. But it should not be funded through student fees."
PETER BROWN
Senate candidates feel proposed fee is not acceptable
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
Both Vision and Voice coaltions agree that the University of Kansas is lagging in technology and plan on improving the situation.
But a student fee of $3 per credit hour to finance the improvements, which has been proposed by the Board of Regents, is nothing either coalition wants.
1996 Student Senate Elections KU
Jamie Johnson, Vision coalition candidate for student body vice president, said one computer for every 46 students was unacceptable
"When students pay their tuition, it should guarantee that the technology is up to date," said Samantha Bowman, Voice coalition candidate for student body vice president.
Grey Montgomery, Vision coalition student body president candidate.
said he had met with David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs and was hoping to finance it through a special appropriation from the Legislature.
Bowman said that the Voice coalition also would let the Legislature know that technology advancements are a top priority to students.
He said that if Student Senate could go to the Legislature with backing from the administration, it hopefully could get funds for the growth.
"Students shouldn't have to stand in line if they have to type a paper," Bowman said. "If it's something a student is required to do, they shouldn't have to go out and buy a computer to do."
Grey Montgomery
Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior Vision coalition candidate for student body president:
"As far as a University-wide fee, I think that sets a bad precedent. By doing this, we would open up a Pandora's box. A student fee could be set for purchasing anything like desks, which isn't what student fees are for."
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Jerel Harris / KANRAN
Kansas Gov. Bill Graves signs the qualified admissions bill yesterday at Charles Robinson Middle School in Topeka. The seventh graders who were in attendance will be part of the first class of students to face restrictions in 2001.
Graves passes admissions bill
By John Collar Kansan staff writer
Kansas schools set qualified standards; first time since 1915
TOPEKA—With a class of seventh-grade students standing behind him, Gov. Bill Graves signed the qualified admissions bill into law yesterday at Charles Robinson Middle School.
The seventh graders, who are expected to graduate from high school in 2001, will be the first class of Kansas students to face restrictions to enter a state university.
Four legislators attended the signing, as did two representatives of the Board of Regents.
"We're clearly offering you a challenge," Graves told the students. "I happen to be very confident that the students of this state will think that this is a not very difficult challenge and will step right up and easily accomplish these objectives."
"This will be a challenge to other students going into technical schools or community colleges," Hiebert said. "This will significantly improve the quality of our work force."
Regent John Hiebert said the new standards would help all students, regardless of whether they attended a Regents university.
Stephen Jordan, executive director of the Regents, said the bill's passage indicated that legislators have realized students need to be prepared for the realities of a fast-changing economy.
"Our whole way of living has accelerated so quickly that it finally brought about the realization that simply a high school diploma without certain elements of curriculum was not going to be sufficient," Jordan said.
State Rep. Ralph Tanner, R-Baldwin City, who sponsored the measure, said he hoped the Legislature would not have to make admissions decisions in the future.
"I'm hopeful that the Legislature can back away from the microman-
agement of these kinds of things," Tanner said. "The question of admissions really belongs to the Regents."
To gain admission to a Regents institution, students will have to meet one of the following standards:
rank in the top one-third of their graduating class
**earn a 2.0 grade point average,**
**a coverage, on a 4.0 scale**
The schools could exempt from the requirement up to 10 percent of their freshmen class who are Kansas residents.
score a 21 or higher on the ACT
rank in the top one third of their
Students who have earned 24 hours of credit from a community college or who are 21 or older also would be exempt.
According to ACT statistics, 91 percent of KU freshmen earned a 2.0 GPA in high school, and 71 percent scored a 21 or better on the ACT.
Voice candidates have records
Since 1915, Kansas has allowed all students with a Kansas high school diploma to attend a state university.
The new law makes Kansas the last state to impose admissions standards at state universities.
Three charged with misdemeanor crimes
By Amy McVey
Kansan staff writer
Three Voice coalition candidates have criminal records in Douglas County.
According to the Douglas County records department, Chris Cannon, Voice coalition candidate for graduate senator, was charged with driving while under the influence, criminal damage to property and battery in September 1994.
Ana Calderon and Chris Ford, both Voice coalition candidates for off-campus senator, have minor in possession charges.
Cannon said that the charges against him had been dismissed in October 1995.
"I hope that this doesn't ruin my
reputation," he said. "This was over a year and a half ago. I don't see how it's relevant."
Calderon, Shawne sophomore, pleaded no contest in October 1994 to the charge of a minor in possession. A charge of possession of a fake ID was dismissed, and Calderon was ordered to pay a $25 fine.
Ford, Overland Park junior, said that he was arrested on the last day of classes last year at Johnny's Tavern, 401 North 2nd.
Ford said the minor-in-possession charge was deferred.
Cesar Millan, Voice coalition candidate for student senate president, said he didn't know that anybody on his coalition had a criminal background.
"I had no idea," he said. "When I asked people to run on the coalition I didn't ask to see their criminal record."
Millan said that the criminal charges didn't change the way he felt about the three running on his coalition.
Millan also said that although he didn't condone the actions of the three coalition members he felt that their charges were common in Lawrence.
"I still support these candidates 100 percent," he said. "These candidates are students here at the University. They must have paid their debt to society — they're not in jail."
"Any Lawrence police officer can go into a bar right now and bust 10 people," he said.
Grey Montgomery, Vision coalition candidate for student senate, said that he conducted criminal background checks before asking people to run on his coalition.
No criminal records in Douglas County were found for members on the Vision coalition.
Tragic Greek play still has relevance
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
To the victor goes the spoils.
At 8 tonight in the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall, Euripides' play The Women of Troy will examine the brutality of war demonstrated by the victorious Athenians who pilaged the women and children of Troy during the Peloponnesian War. Euripides wrote the play in 415 B.C. to question the consciences of his fellow Athenians after they seized Troy and forced its women into slavery.
The play, directed by Ludvika Popenhagen, associate professor of theater and film, has an obvious message that still is relevant to 20th-century audiences familiar with images of Bosnia, she said.
Although the message of war's violence and destruction is obvious, Popenhagen said she didn't want the play to devolve into a propaganda piece.
"Propaganda plays are preachy plays," she said. "I myself don't support plays that preach to audiences."
Popenhagen said she also chose this version, translated by Don
Taylor, because it retained the original story's grand style.
"It's written in a poetic style — it's a Greek tragedy after all," she said.
The cast faced a last-minute change when John Garnetson, Sanford, Fla., junior, had bronchitis four days before opening night. He was replaced by Brian Paulette, Lenexa junior, a member of the play's technical crew. Paulette will play Talthybius, the captain of the Greek soldiers who has the unenvilable job of telling the women of Troy that they will be taken into slavery.
"He's the messenger that has to do the dirty work," Paulette said. "He's a good soldier — he just doesn't like this kind of work."
Nicole Dupont, Lawrence senior, said the actors frequently had discussed the play's anti-war theme.
"You can't watch it without thinking about the war-torn places of the world," she said.
For many of the actors, the play also is their first time acting in a Greek tragedy.
Jennifer Nichols, Topea junior,
portrays Hecuba, the grieving wife of
Priam, the slain King of Troy.
She said the play's unnaturalistic
style was a challenge to the actors.
"This is a very bold kind of presentation," she said. "I think it's the way to do it."
Cassandra, played by Laura Zabel,
Manhattan sophomore, expresses joy at being selected as the slave wife of Agamemnon in the play.
Performances are tonight, tomorrow and Monday through April 13. Tickets are $8 for the public, $4 for KU students and $7 for other students and senior citizens and are available at Murphy Hall, the Lied Center and the SUA box office.g
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KIEF'S
24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046
C
5
KIEF'S
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4A
Friday, April 5, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
President has no economic rationale for wage increase
Feelings of empathy and pity are used to justify many things. Take for example President Clinton's crusade for a 90-cent increase in the minimum wage.
Mike O'Donnell, director of the Small Business Development Center, 734 Vermont St., said that an increase in minimum wage probably would have a negligible result.
"The labor market is pretty tight in Lawrence and Topeka," he said. "Wages, even at fast food restaurants, tend to be above the minimum wage. Even the lower-end jobs, as in factories, are pretty good as far as wages go."
O'Donnell said that the bottom line was that no real benefits would accrue to those in Kansas, and that
THE ISSUE:
Minimum wage
there were several disadvantages. With 95 percent of most business in the country being small businesses, employment is sure to suffer from a minimum wage increase.
Many students are in the segment of the market that would see job opportunities decline, while those receiving these wages would see an artificial increase.
If the minimum wage seeks to distribute income from one segment of society to another, then how do its supporters explain the negative consequence of lost jobs?
If there are no jobs then there are no wages.
By raising the salary of minimum-wage earners, the Clinton administration is not rewarding these workers for high productivity or excellence. It is just trying to further the president's political aim.
TOM MOORE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
New soccer league could ensure the popularity, growth of sport
The World Cup was held in various U.S. cities during the summer of 1994, and during this time the game of soccer captured the imagination of sports fans in the United States, setting attendance and TV records. Although soccer has been out of the U.S. sporting eye since the World Cup, a new professional league, Major League Soccer, begins play tomorrow in San Jose, Calif., with a televised game on ESPN. This will give the sport another chance to succeed in this country.
Many mainstream U.S. sports fans think that the league will go bankrupt before the end of the summer.
But the growth of the sport at the grass-roots level, especially among youths, coupled with a strong financial backing from powerful companies such as Nike, Budweiser and Fuji film, should allow for the league to survive growing pains and to grow steadily in popularity.
THE ISSUE:
Major league soccer
Previous efforts at establishing a professional soccer league have been futile because of a combination of financial mismanagement and a general lack of interest by fans.
MLS, which placed franchises in Kansas City and nine other U.S. cities, will focus on building the sport in this country around U.S. players.
All player contracts will be owned by the league, not the teams as in most U.S. sports, because the financial problems of previous leagues centered around bidding wars for the best talent.
The MLS will try to market the sport to the younger generation that has grown up playing the game. More U.S. youths participate in soccer than in any sport other than basketball. If this fan base can be tapped, the league can ensure its own success.
JOHN WILSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
MKATEY Chicago Trikume
THIS REALLY MESSES UP MY BOOK DEAL, DOESN'T IT...?
O.J. JURY LETTER
JUSTICE
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Picketing not as important as storytelling for Blacks
Jesse Jackson's picketing of this year's Academy Awards broadcast was a office box flop, ridiculed even by those who agreed with its intent.
As comedy and tragedy, it symbolized much of what has gone wrong with a civil rights movement, which has been long set adrift by an ambiguous agenda since its glory days in the 1960s.
Instead of unifying his intended constituents behind a worthy cause, Jackson's protest divided those who were protesting on the street against those who have chosen, one way or another, to try to change the system from the inside.
As a result, the public received a disastrously mixed message: Jackson pjkeeting outside while black performers such as Whoopi Goldberg, Vanessa Williams and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar appeared inside on a program produced and directed by the multi-talented millionaire Quincy Jones.
The tragedy is that Jackson's cause, the need for Hollywood to be less parochial and more multicultural in its outlook, is a worthy one. The film industry has made tremendous progress in recent years, but white skin still has its privileges in Hollywood, as it does in most of the United States.
Despite the industry's mushrooming rise in Black stars, directors and producers in recent years, African Americans still feel like the industry's Rodney Dangerfields — they "don't get no respect," either as participants or as consumers.
Blacks purchase a disproportionately high number of movie tickets (25 percent, although they are only about 12 percent of the population) and video rentals. Yet, even successful Black directors such as Spike Lee, John Singleton and the Hughes brothers complain of having a harder time getting major studio backers than do their bright, aspiring Caucasian counterparts.
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
CLARENCE
PAGE
Even a multimillionaire such as
Bill Cosby is not immune, according to a recent People magazine cover story on racial discrimination in Hollywood. Cosby said in the magazine that he believed his race was a big reason why no one in authority took his offer to buy NBC seriously.
Instead of picketing the Oscars, Jackson should picket the financial backers and ticket buyers who help the industry set its narrow standards.
It is not the movie academy that is the bad guy here. The academy only recognizes standards of excellence, as determined by its members. As one Black filmmaker said when notified of the protest, "We don't need white people to tell us what is excellent."
Picking the Oscars is about as useful as the benighted picket campaigns Rev. Al Sharpton and others have led against Korean, Arab and Jewish grocers in New York City neighborhoods. Jackson, to his credit, has stayed away from such self-defeating gatherings in the past. But his use of the picket line, an effective civil rights tool, to attack a problem that is fundamentally economic reminds me of psychologist Abraham Maslow's dictum: If the only tool you have is a hammer, all problems begin to look like nails.
The same advice that applies to the picketing of Korean grocers applies to the protests against Hollywood: Instead of picking someone else's business, why not open up your own business?
If Blacks want respect in Hollywood or in any other financial marketplace, they'll have to earn it the old-fashioned way, through dollars.
Easy? No, it won't be. Fair? No, it won't always be fair either. That's show biz. That's life.
But respect can be earned, and a growing number of innovative and tireless Black directors and producers are doing it. Ironically, many of them are taking the same cheap and easy road — guns, cops, big-breasted sex objects — that many African Americans have traditionally denounced when it came from Caucasian filmmakers.
Others have produced family films such as Tim Reid's Once upon a Time...When We Were Colored, backed by Bob Joynhson's BET (Black Entertainment Television) Productions, that unfortunately flopped despite critical praise simply because not enough people, Black, Caucasian or any other color, paid to see it.
Great Black actors such as Sidney Poitier in the 1960s disabused Hollywood of the notion that Black actors and stories were not "bankable," which means attractive to financial backers.
Suddenly there was an explosion of Black films. Many were cheap exploitation films, but they provided an important foot in the door for Black talent.
Now that we have our foot in the door, the most urgent question is which way we are going to walk. The success of Waiting to Exhale, produced on a shoestring but becoming No.1 in the nation in its first week at theaters, offers valuable lessons. It amply illustrates how quickly an ostensible "Black movie" can cross over to a wider, whiter audience when it touches common threads of humanity that lie within us all.
Like other Americans, we African Americans have a great story to tell. It is time for us to put down the picket signs, raise the curtain and tell it.
Clarence Page is a columnist at the Chicago Tribune.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Improved attitude can help environment
I am responding to Doug Weinstein's editorial concerning recyclcling.
I am a custodian at the Kansas Union, and every day I stare at the truth displayed before me in the form of cans, newspapers and an array of trash while I hear students' cries for environmental consciousness.
In the lobby, there are eight newspaper recycling bins, four aluminum can recycling bins and more than 10 trash cans that many students overlook.
but every day in the Union lobby I pick up aluminum cans, a myriad of newspapers and various other pieces of trash.
The same is true in Woodruff auditorium as trash and aluminum cans are scattered throughout the isles while four trash cans and two aluminum can containers are left virtually empty.
I realize some students are adamant in their efforts to recycle.
Granted, KU officials should provide more on-campus recycling centers and should efficiently regulate recycling areas that are presently employed so that they do not overflow, but if the University Of Kansas is to become a truly environmentally conscious University, students must eradicate their lackadaisical attitudes and realize each one of us not only can but does make a difference.
Nick Zaller
Tulsa sophomore
Infomercials play on American TV viewers' naiveté
The television industry continues to astound me.
Late last Saturday night, I was searching the TV channels to find something interesting when I caught the famous singer Dionne Warwick in her own talk show.
I was surprised: Why would Warwick have a talk show airing so late at night when less-famous people like Gordon Elliott and Jenny Jones plague the daytime airwaves?
ASSOCIATE EDITORIAL EDITOR
This episode happened to be about psychics.
Her guests were soap opera stars who wanted psychic readings and members of this hotline called the Psychic Friends Network. The psychics kept the audience on the edge of their seats with their astonishing predictions.
When Warwick paused for a commercial, I noticed something peculiar: the commercial was for the same psychic hotline for which the guests on the show worked.
CRAIG
LANG
"Wait a minute," I thought. "This show is nothing but a paid advertisement. Dionne Warwick tricked me."
OK, I'll be honest. I'm not that gullible. I knew it was a paid program the whole time.
But apparently there are people who easily have been influenced by the 10 episodes of the Psychic Friends' talk-show commercials that have aired since 1991. The hotline has reported that it receives about 3 million minutes of phone calls a year at about $4 each.
Advertisers are cashing in on America's naiveté by expanding commercials to a half-hour, or a full hour, and making them look like real TV shows. According to USA Today, infomercials generate about $1 billion in revenues a year, an amount that could reach $5 billion by the year 2000. To capture audiences, advertisers use washed-up and second-rate celebrities, whose guest appearances are disguised testimonials. So when viewers think they are watching a *Three's Company* reunion, they actually are being brainwashed into buying a Thighmaster.
One set of infomercials, Amazing Discovery, has made itself look like a real television series by plugging a different product every week. Host Michael Levey and his variety of sweaters have become so familiar to the late night/early morning audiences that many people seem to think his show is a legitimate series.
"Viewers don't label what they see as infomercials," Levey told the Los Angeles Daily News. "They see them as TV programs."
The cable TV market has introduced two infomercial-only networks. Now you don't have to be an insomniac to enjoy pure-commercial television; you can see it any time of the day.
Although the Consumer Resource Network and Cab le Time Direct aren't available in Lawrence, we will see infomercials make a larger presence on our airwaves.
Someday we could be watching what we think is a sitcom when suddenly the wacky neighbor solves the stars' predicament with a special car wax or hair restorant.
When advertisers know they have a grip on consumers, they won't let go.
As consumers in a world inundated with advertisements, we just have to keep our senses and realize that just because our favorite stars from All My Children use the Psychic Friends Network, it doesn't mean we should, too.
Craig Lang is a Springfield, Mo., junior in journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
Campus ... Joann Birk
... Phillip Brownlee
Editorial ... Paul Todd
Associate editorial ... Craig Lang
Miami ... Tom Eroksen
Sports ... Tom Erroksen
Associate sports ... Bill Pesquila
Photo ... Matt Flickerman
Graphics ... Kosh Musser
Social sessions ... Gavin Turner
Wire ... Tom Ternary
Illustration ... Michael Laeker
HEATHER NIEHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Karen Gersch
Regional mgr ... Kelly Connexy
National mgr ... Mark Oztakm
Special Section mgrs ... Horm Blowo
Production mgrs ... Rachal Cahill
Marketing director ... Heather Valler
Marketing director ... Cary Bestolff
Public Relations dir ... Mary Jenkins
Creative director ... Ed Kowalski
Classified mgr ... Stacey Weygarten
Internship/oo-op mgr ... T.J. Clark
THE COMPLETELY POINTLESS ADVENTURES OF BRIGG AND FRO
I never fully realized the beauty of our local lakee until right now.
---
SORORITYDAY
AT THE
BEACH
。
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 5, 1996
5A
Badge to boo
Continued from Page 1A.
Every KU education major student teaches, but Stuntz, Frink's cooperating teacher, said older interns brought more outside experience that younger education majors.
"Being a little older carries a little more credibility," she said.
Frink has strong ties to the Lawrence community, and he grew up in a loyal Jayhawk family. After his parents graduated from the University, his father practiced medicine in Lawrence for 30 years before they retired to Cocoa Beach, Fla. Frink's wife, Sharon, has owned a beauty shop for 12 years and Frink, a fourth degree black belt in tae kwon do, has taught it for eight years. Two years ago he opened a studio and teaches classes there in the evenings.
By sixth period, Frink is ready for the 8th graders. From the beginning, he takes a zero tolerance stance toward the students — no talking is the rule of the day.
To get students to quiet down, Frink has an agreement with them. For infractions such as talking or being late for class, they receive points. At the end of the week the eight students with the fewest points get privileges like sitting in the front row and leaving 30 seconds earlier than the rest of the class.
Despite the strict atmosphere that sometimes exists in the class, Frink's students say they still like his teaching style and the way he makes topics more interesting.
"He keeps it interesting by using experiments," says 8th grader Andrew Stallworth
His classmate Dominique Cornelius agrees, saying Frink makes them do more projects.
"You actually get more involved," she says. "You actually see how things work."
Frink's road to South Junior High began with his graduation from Lawrence High School in 1971. He first enrolled in the School of Architecture at the University but left after one year.
During a chemistry element exercise, James Frink checks on his students' progress. As an award for one of the many games played in class, Frink gave the winner a package of M & Ms.
"Being a typical 18 year old, I didn't have any clue as to which way I wanted to travel," he said. He also had just married his high school sweetheart, Sharon, and wanted to spend more time with her.
In 1975, a friend who was a police dispatcher told Frink the department was taking applications for new officers. Frink thought it would be cool to be a police officer, so he and his friend decided to apply.
"We went down for the interview and both got hired," he said, laughing at the spontaneous act.
OKS
The public expectations of police officers began to wear him down and affect his relationship with his family, too.
Although he enjoyed law enforcement, after 15 years, Frink said, he realized police work was for young people. Younger bodies could handle the physical and mental demands of police work better, he said.
"You're on show and you don't have a chance to let down," he said.
On Oct. 23, 1988, the Franks had to face the fear that all police families endure. The department's tactical unit was in a standoff with an armed man who was thought to be holding a woman hostage. As the suspect left the house to get cigarettes, he ran into Frink. In the ensuing scuffle, the man's gun went off, sending a .25 caliber slug into Frink's left foot. Although he can joke about the incident now, the incident was a sobering one for Frink and his family.
THE NEW YORK CITY POLICE DEPT.
"I knew exactly what I was doing," he said. "I knew the risks long before this happened."
His foot, which healed quickly, began to give him trouble during the unit's required two mile run. Frink could make the run in the required 16 minutes but afterward would limp on a sore foot. That's when he began to think he was getting too old for police work.
One of Frink's fellow officers, W. Ronald Olin, now chief of the Lawrence Police Department, said he believed the incident had a major effect on Frink's decision to leave the force.
"Any kind of injury in the line of duty, fol-
owered by orthopedic surgery, followed by a recovery period, is very trying psychologically as well as physically." Olin said.
decision was one of the best feelings in the world.
Two years later Frink and his wife decided he would take early retirement, return to the University and study to become a teacher. Once the decision was made, Frink wanted one more approval — his father's. Frink and his father had a long talk about his leaving the force. he next day Frink resigned
"As soon as I did it, it was like Atlass lifting the world off my shoulders — this huge boulder was released from me," he said. "And I felt great!"
--schools as part of a department program to counter common misconceptions about how police operate and the role of police in society.
Frink was inspired to become a teacher when he was still on the force. In 1980 Frink began visiting Lawrence's junior high
"This program was designed to bridge the gap between the younger generation here in the school system and the police," Frink said.
Olin said he had noticed early that Frink had been excellent at dealing with children.
"He was always very comfortable in the classroom and very interested in educational opportunities for children," Olin said. "I was not particularly surprised when he went into teaching."
Frick said he also realized he liked being around children.
"I think what really kicked in was not so much that I could do this, but that I wanted to have more contact with kids," he said. "I'm just a big kid myself, and my wife will tell you that." He often plays with neighborhood children on their touch football team, he said.
Sitting in their living room, Sharon Frink agreed that James still enjoyed doing things with children. James had coached little league even before they had children, she said.
THE PAPER MEN
But she took on a more serious tone as she explained how the stress of having her husband work evening shifts and his police work in general began to take its toll on the family, especially with their children, Megan, 14, and Derek, 11. Sharon Frink said she worried that as Megan grew older she would see her dad less.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
James Frink, left, and fellow officer Mack Pryor patrol Massachusetts Street in 1979. Frink left the Lawrence police department in 1990.
"She needed him now and not when she went to college," she said.
--that with Frink.
On a cold, blustery day, Frink has the sun grade students in the fourth-period class outside with stopwatches, timing Stuntz as she drives her van down a 172-foot stretch of Louisiana Street. It's only his second week with the class but Frink isn't taking things slowly. The lesson is how to determine the velocity of a moving object using mechanical means like the stopwatch, and observation. Stuntz makes three trips past the students, once at a constant speed, once speeding up at the end and once slowing down at the end. Frink quickly lets the students know he is in charge and wastes little time organizing them into small teams that will clock the van's speed.
"He does seem a little strict," says student Michael Sawer.
Most of Frink's students don't know he used to be a police officer because Frink doesn't mention his days on the force.
"He seems too nice to be a cop," Sawyer says when he finds out.
Neither Sawyer nor his classmate Tiffan Church knew of Frank's previous career.
Church says that "Mr." Frink and "Mrs."
"He was always very comfortable in the classroom and very interested in educational opportunities for children."
Chief of the Lawrence Police Department
Stuntz share a common style of teaching.
"They're like the same people." she says.
W. Ronald Olin
As a police officer, Frink earned just under $30,000 annually. Part of that was extra pay he made as part of the department's tactical unit and for his assignment as an accident investigator. All full-time teachers in the Lawrence school district earn a starting annual salary of $22,078.
"Usually the contact I had with them was negative, because I was called to where they were shoplifting or vandalizing something," he said. "That wasn't the contact I wanted."
But a paycut doesn't really matter to Frink. What does matter is having positive contact with kids.
--that with Frink.
Frink said his experience in law enforcement prepared him to handle the stresses of a junior high environment.
"My edge in being a police officer is I had to deal with the public," he said. "I had to think on my feet. I had no time to sit there and assess, saying, 'Well, hang on, lets discuss that issue further tomorrow.'"
In the classroom, Frink said, he addresses problems as they occur, using that same sense of urgency he used in his police work.
"That's just being able to think on your feet and know what to say and how to say it so you don't dampen their eagerness to want to learn and ask questions," he said.
--that with Frink.
Stuntz shares the badge of being a non-traditional student with her intern. Stuntz married, had three children, divorced and remarried before she went back to school.
After working as a substitute teacher, she was hired full-time at South Junior High in 1993. When she found out she was getting an intern, Stuntz was concerned that she would get a student fresh out of school, a younger teacher who would have a hard time with discipline.
She said she didn't have to worry about
"I don't feel I need to be in there to help him," she said.
Stuntz said she had seen in Frink a sense of dedication to teaching and a desire to have a positive impact on the lives of students.
Russell Blackbird, principal of South Junior High, said he had no doubt that Frink's prior career helped Frink manage the classroom.
"He was in control and they were going to learn," Blackbird said. "He nalled it real quick."
---
It's the last class of the day and Frank's 7th graders are moving to their seats. Conspicuously absent is Stuntz, who ducks out as class begins. Today the students are learning the periodic table of the elements — but with a twist.
Instead of simply memorizing the table, the students are about to play Element Bingo. On a sheet of paper divided into 25 squares, they fill one element into each square.
Using small black squares, the students mark their sheets as Frink calls out the two-letter symbol of elements — Fe for iron, Au for gold. The students are soon caught up in the competitiveness of the game. To the winner, Frink tosses a small bag of M&M's. After clearing the boards, they begin another round. As students use up the black squares, Frink grabs a handful from one student and passes them around to the others.
When the class erupts as five students yell "BINGO" simultaneously, Frink sees a little surprised at their fervor. But he quickly recovers and begins checking the cards.
"He makes it fun," says student Matt Krische, the winner of this round of bingo. "And uses games."
Frank said he knew that the classroom environment, like any work arena, had its good and bad sides. He is aware that leaving the police department for the public schools simply traded one bureaucratic system for another.
"Every profession has its ups and downs," he said. "You can't get away from it. You can't just say 'All I want is the positives.' They don't exist, at least not in reality."
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But if he can influence the life of a student in a positive way it will have all been worth it, he said.
"Maybe I can have some impact on their life to where, if they're a fence-sitter and they don't know which side of the fence they're going to drop to, maybe I can be the force that pushes them to the right side of the fence," he said.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lack of flight recorder hinders plane crash inquiry
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Air Force One and other military VIP aircraft carry "black box" flight data recorders. But for reasons the Air Force is unable to answer clearly, the plane that carried Commerce Secretary Ron Brown to his death did not.
The data recorders would not have kept the airplane in the sky, but they might have provided a clue as to why Brown's plane strayed almost two miles off course before crashing into a Croatian hillside near Dubrovnik.
The omission will hamper an investigation that began in stormy weather yesterday.
"We have done everything humanly possible on the military
side to ascertain whether this aircraft had flight data recorders or voice recorders on board and the answer we get ... is that it was not equipped with either," said Air Force
A. A. GREENS
Ron Brown
Gen. Howell Estes III, director of operations for the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Master Sgt. Rick Corral of the 89th Air Wing at Andrews Air Force Base, the unit responsible for Washington-based government VIP travel including the president's Air
Force One, said all the passenger planes at the base have voice and data recorders.
The Federal Aviation Administration requires all but the smallest commercial passenger planes to carry flight recorder equipment. But the FAA has no jurisdiction over the military.
Military investigators who arrived in Dubrovnik yesterday have some evidence to go on. Officials have impounded a voice recording taken in the airport tower of conversations between ground controllers and the crew of the T-43 carrying Brown.
In addition, officials expect to recover data tapes taken from Air Force AWACS radar planes on routine patrol over the Balkans as part
of the peacekeeping mission in Bosnia.
Brown's plane was carrying six Air Force crew members, 27 American passengers, and two Croatians, Estes said. As of midday yesterday, search crews had recovered 33 bodies, including Brown's. There were no survivors.
Because the plane, a military version of a Boeing 737, was purchased in 1973 for training navigators rather than carrying passengers, it was not equipped with the flight recorders, Estes said.
But as of 1988, the Air Force converted the plane for VIP travel and other passenger uses from its home at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, without backfitting the aircraft
with the black boxes. This ran counter to a general Air Force policy that VIP and other passenger-style planes be equipped with the voice and data recorders.
"We have not been able to ascertain why this particular aircraft was not equipped with them," said Maj. Robin Chandler, an Air Force spokeswoman.
"If a commercial customer asked us, 'Gee, we'd like to take delivery without flight data recorders, we couldn't do that because the FAA wouldn't sign off," said Boeinger representative Liz Verdier. "There's a big difference between commercial and military."
A senior defense official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said combat aircraft are generally
not equipped with the recorders for fear that if the planes crashed in enemy territory, the tapes would provide a neat summary of the aircraft's capability.
As a 20-year-old aircraft, the T-43 was equipped with older-generation hydraulic and mechanical controls. Those are much more complicated and expensive to connect to data recorders than newer, wire-controlled planes. Verdier said the job could cost hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The voice data recorder, installed in the cockpit, captures pilot and copilot conversations and ground communications and can pick up loud noises such as instrument panel alarms, bangs, or major engine malfunctions.
Woman pregnant for 15 years, finds fetus skeleton
The Associated Press
SAO PAULO, Brazil — The 62-year-old widow didn't have the faintest idea what was causing the pain on the right side of her stomach. So she went to the doctor's office, where X-rays revealed quite a surprise — a perfectly formed petrified skeleton of a fetus.
"It is an extremely rare case," said Jose Remigio Neto, chief obstetrician at the Hospital das
Clinicas in the northeastern city of Recife, 1,700 miles from Sao Paulo.
"The fetus has been inside her abdominal cavity, near the intestines, for at least 15 years, which is when she said she last had sexual relations," Remigio Neto by phone.
"I was shocked when I was told I had been pregnant for so long, because during all this time my belly never swelled," the widow, Antonieta Hilario, told The O
Estado de Sao Paulo newspaper on Wednesday.
Remigio Neto did not know exactly how old the 20-inch-long fetus was when it died nor its sex.
"We should be able to determine these things when we remove the fetus surgically," he said. "It does appear, however, that the baby was about to be born when it died inside its mother's body."
No date has been set for surgery, Neto said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. April 5. 1996
7A
Bomb makings surface in Montana home
Unabomber suspect's past
Unabomber attacks have occurred in many places where the suspect arrested Wednesday once lived.
Unabomber sites Places suspect lived 1984-present:
Lincoln, Mont.
Cambridge,
Mass.
Ann
Arbor,
Mich.
Chicago
Utah
Berkeley,
Calif.
Where and when?
In almost all cases, the suspect resided in or near areas where the Unabomber attacks later occurred
Years lived Bomb sites
1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s
Chicago Cambridge Ann Arbor Berkeley Utah Lincoln, Mont. Others
Number of victims
Killed
Injured
Knight-Ridder Tribune/KUN TIAN
Investigators locate notes on explosives in Unabomber cabin
The Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. — Investigators found a partially assembled pipe bomb, chemicals and meticulous notes on making explosives in the mountain cabin of the former University of California at Berkeley mathematics professor suspected of being the Unabomber, federal officials said yesterday.
Theodore John Kaczynski, 53, was charged yesterday with possessing the bomb components and was held without bail. Appearing before a judge, Kaczynski, bearded and thin, said he was mentally competent and couldn't afford his own lawyer.
The charge made no mention of the Unabomber's string of bombing attacks, which killed three people and injured 23 in 18 years. Federal officials said the charge was designed to hold Kaczynski while agents build a case.
The FBI again searched Kaczynski's hand-built, 10-by-12-foot cabin yesterday.
Federal officials said the search could last several days.
"It's going very slowly because we're not sure if it's booby-trapped," said a federal agent speaking on condition of anonymity. "We have an explosives-ordinance team X-raying everything before we touch it."
The cabin has no electricity or no
running water, which would appear to match the Unabomber's aversion to modern society and technology.
Kaczynski was taken into custody by federal agents Wednesday so they could search his cabin in the wilderness 50 miles northwest of Helena.
FBI and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agents found a partially completed pipe bomb in the loft at Kaczynski's cabin, according to an affidavit by FBI agent Donald J. Sachtleben.
Ten three-ring binders were recovered filled with many pages of meticulous writings and sketches of explosive devices, Sachtleben said. The diagrams show cross-sections of pipe bombs and electrical circuitry.
Agents also found galvanized metal, copper and plastic pipes, four of them with copper plates sealing one end, which Sachtleiben said is one of the first steps in the construction of a pipe bomb.
Also recovered were potassium chlorate, sodium chlorate, aluminum powder, lead powder and silver oxide powder, all of which can be used in bombs.
Federal officials said searchers also found two manual typewriters. Investigators wanted to compare those with the typewritten letters written by the Unabomber.
Kaczynski graduated from Harvard when he was 20, and received a master's degree and doctorate from the University of Michigan several years later. Academically oriented and obsessed with technology, he fits the FBI psychological profile of the suspect.
THE NEWS in brief
WESTERN AMERICA
It's time to change the clocks, and don't forget to spring ahead
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The time it is a changin' once again.
Sunday, in addition to being Easter, is the date the United States springs forward to daylight-saving time.
For most of the nation, that means to set clocks ahead one hour before going to bed tomorrow night. The penalty for forgetting is an hour's tardiness at church or other Sunday activities.
Standard time returns Oct. 27.
A few places exempt themselves
from daylight time: Arizona,
Hawaii, part of Indiana, Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands and
American Samoa.
having barbecues or just idly relaxing outdoors.
For the rest of the nation, the change means later sunsets for people to enjoy working on gardens or outdoor projects, playing sports,
Safety officials remind Americans that changing the clocks provides a good opportunity to change batteries in smoke detectors, to ensure they are ready to sound off in case of fire.
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Different views ofaster
E
Story by David Teska
Not all faiths believe what the Bible says about Jesus. Even Christians who celebrate his Resurrection do so in differing ways.
Hilltopics
April 5,1996
Page 8A
T
he death and Resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth is the central event of the year for many Christians. Today is Good Friday, a day marking the Crucifixion of Jesus. Sunday is Easter, a day commemorating the rise of Jesus from the dead. Christians believe he rose in forgiveness of their sins, and Easter is a time Christians reflect on the importance of that sacrifice.
KU students represent diverse races, religions and beliefs. Students will interpret the importance and symbolism of Easter according to the dictates of their own beliefs.
About 1.9 billion people worldwide consider themselves Christians, making Christianity the world's largest religion. But it is not monolithic. Roman Catholics, Baptists, Methodists and other sects refer to themselves as Christian but they differ in their interpretations of biblical scripture and in their practices.
Thus it is written, that the Christ should suffer and on the third day rise from the dead, and that repentance and forgiveness of sins should be preached in his name to all nations, beginning from Jerusalem. Luke 24:46-47
Judaism
L
ate on a chily morning, Emily Greenbaum sat at her dining room table in the Hilley House, 940 Mississippi St., a residence for Jewish students who want to live in a Jewish setting. She won't be doing anything special this Sunday, she said.
I'll be doing what I do every Sunday and be doing homework," said the Plymouth, Minn., senior, chuckling.
On Easter, Jews will be in the fifth day of Passover, a holiday that commemorates the Jewish exodus from slavery in Egypt.
"We celebrate Passover for entirely different reasons," she said. "He really plays very little in Judaism."
Because Jews don't consider Jesus the Messiah, they don't commemorate his death in any way, Greenbaum said.
Although Jews don't celebrate Easter, Jesus was a jew, and what Christians call the Last Supper was a Seder. Seders are special meals Jews eat during Passover. During Passover, Jews will eat two Seder meals and cannot eat bread with yeast or food that contains rice, noodles, flower or corn syrup. Passover started Wednesday and runs through Thursday. Depending on the sect of Judaism, Passover is either celebrated for seven or eight days and nights, Greenbaum said.
"More Reform Jews tend to celebrate it for seven days where conservative and Orthodox tend to celebrate it for eight," she said.
Typically, American Jews celebrate Passover for eight days because they live outside Israel. In Roman times Jews were expelled from their homeland of Palestine and dispersed across the world.
To make all Jews feel welcome, Greenbaum said, the six residents of Hillel House will try to celebrate Passover as strictly as possible so everyone will feel comfortable.
Detail: Moses and the Tables of Law, ca. 1470, is a
Detail: Moses and the Tables of Law, ca. 1470, is a fresco by Cosimo Rosselli.
CROSS WITH LION
The Crucifixion, ca. 1440, is a collective work by several Dominican Friars and represents a classical representation of Jesus' death on the cross.
Catholicism
A
although Christians believe Jesus was the Son of God and that he died for their sins, not all Christians celebrate the event the same way. Roman Catholics celebrate Easter once each year after forty days of Lent, a period for penance.
"Easter is the fundamental basis of our faith," said the Rev. Charles Polifka, pastor at St. John the Evangelist, 1229 Vermont St.
"Without Easter and without his Resurrection, our faith wouldn't be," he said.
Rev. Vince Krische, pastor at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road, said Easter was the high point of the year for Catholics.
He said Catholics believed that through the death and Resurrection of Jesus they would achieve eternal life.
Easter began for Catholics on Feb. 21, Ash Wednesday. On that day, ashes of burned palm fronds are put on the foreheads of Catholics as a reminder of the death of Jesus. Krische said that for Catholics, Easter was not just a remembrance of a historical event.
"It's our belief that there's life after death." he said.
"We don't just think of what happened to Jesus 2,000 years ago but what happened to humanity," he said.
Mitchel Zimmerman, Hoxie senior and coordinator of outreach ministry at the center, said he was looking forward to Mass on Easter Sunday.
"It's a very joyful Mass," he said. "On Easter the liturgy is much more joyful."
Because Catholicism is based on the death and Resurrection of Jesus, Zimmerman said, Easter is the holiest day for Catholics, even more than Christmas.
"This is the heart and soul of Catholicism," he said.
Eastern Orthodox
L
yne Tumlinson, coordinator of international studies for the Center of Russian and East European Studies, said she couldn't fully understand the history and culture of Russia without having learned about the Eastern Orthodox church.
Russian spirituality is key to understanding Russian history." she said.
Tumlinson said she was raised as a Protestant but began to see aspects of her faith she didn't agree with, such as the emphasis on the sermon. This led to a re-evaluation of her own faith and her conversion to Orthodoxy in 1987, she said.
Unlike the Roman Catholic Easter celebration, Orthodox Christians adhere to a different calendar. For them, Palm Sunday, the day marking Jesus' entry into Jerusalem before he died, is on April 7. Catholics celebrated Palm Sunday on March 31. Tumilinson said her church, the Orthodox Church of America, was very ritualistic and that its holidays were prescribed when the church began forming right after the death of Jesus.
"When the church first started setting down guidelines on how they would operate, a canon was set down that Easter would follow Passover," she said.
That emphasis on a traditional, ritualistic version of Christianity attracted Jason Hatfield, Salina senior, and his family to Othodoy in 1993.
"It was sort of a chance occurrence," he said. "We were very traditional Episcopalians."
Hattfield said that in 1991 his mother, an artist, became interested in Russian icons, which are traditional Russian religious artworks. After viewing some icons in Wichita, the family met with an Orthodox priest and they all decided to be christened, a ceremony by which Orthodox Christians confirm their belief.
Since then, Hatfield said, he has learned a lot about the depth of his own faith before and after his conversion, especially when he considers his prayer life.
"I felt like I prayed a lot," he said. "It's on an entirely different level in the Orthodox church."
The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or content. Therefore, I cannot provide a transcription of the image.
Detail: Christ's Desposition from the Cross, is an example of Medieval Eastern Orthodox art.
1
BASEBALL Baltimore beat the Royals 5-3 yesterday, Page 3. MEN'S TENNIS Kansas prepares to play Nebraska on Sunday, Page 3
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY.APRIL 5,1996
PROFILE
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
23
Kansas second baseman Josh Kliner dives safely into second base. Kliner, whose career goal is to be an anchor on ESPN's SportsCenter, is on pace to break the NCAA record for doubles in a season. Kliner has belted 18 doubles this season, and the NCAA record is 34.
Kliner shines at baseball
SECTION B
Second baseman leads Jayhawks in doubles, batting average,RBI
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
Ask Josh Kliner what his SportsCenter fantasy is and his answer isn't about his on-the-field exploits.
"I would love the opportunity to be on ESPN and be a broadcaster," he said. "I would love to pursue something like that."
Meanwhile, Kliner is biding his time as the Kansas baseball team's second baseman.
That includes going after the NCAA single-season doubles record or trying for the Big Eight Conference batting crown.
If that happens, Kliner may be on Sports-Center sooner than he thinks.
This year, Kliner has enjoyed a breakthrough season. He has exceeded expectations and has developed into the premier second baseman in the conference.
He knew a season like this could be possible if he could get his game together.
"I knew I was a better player than what I had shown in the past," Kliner said. "But did I think I'd be hitting, 400 this late in the season? Not really. But I'm happy I am."
And so are the rest of the Jayhawks. Kliner leads the squad in batting average (.422, second in the conference), doubles (18), RBI (43), hit by a pitch (10) and slugging percentage (.725). The school record for doubles is 22 by Jeff Niemeyer in 1993.
But Kliner is even on pace to break the NCAA record of 34 set in 1987.
But more important is his durability. He has yet to miss a game since coming to Kansas, playing in all 86.
Kliner has taken one of the longer roads to Lawrence. After graduating high school, he spent his freshman year as a walk-on at California State-Fullerton.
"Baseball is going to have to quit on me. I'm not going to quit on baseball."
Josh Kliner Kansas senior second baseman
After not playing, he transferred to Cypress Community College in California where he played for two years.
In 1994 Kliner, along with current Jayhawks Josh Belovsky and Mario Oiparii, led Cypress to the California State Championship.
"I loved it there, it was great," he said.
"That last year was the greatest year of my life. Everybody was close and we enjoyed so much success."
He was then recruited by Kansas and Virginia. He chose Kansas because of the success of the baseball team.
But there were uncertainties for both Kliner and Kansas upon his arrival. He was playing for a coach, Dave Bingham, who had little idea of his abilities.
"I don't think he expected all that much from me," he said. "They didn't even know
where they were going to play me for a while. They were thinking about short or putting me at first or third."
Although his numbers last year were modest - a .298 batting average, seven home runs and 35 RBI - it was enough to be named a second team All-Big Eight selection.
This year, Kilner was named co-captain by Kansas' new coach, Bobby Randall.
"I'm more of a leader by example," Kliner said. "I'm not the kind of player that's big on the rah-rah kind of
stuff. I think I'm a little more vocal than perhaps I've been, but I still try to set an example by the way I play."
Randall said he was pleased with the way his second baseman goes about the game.
"He has great bat speed," Randall said.
"He's done some things with the ball that are exceptional. He's very patient and aggressive at the same time."
But most of all, it's Kilter's will to win and succeed that impresses Randall.
"He brings a desire for excellence that may be unmatched." Randall said. "There's no compromise with him. He goes all out every time and I think his approach is what makes him such a leader by example."
As his collegiate career winds down, Kliner said it's natural to have been thinking about professional baseball.
"Baseball is going to have to quit on me I'm not going to quit on baseball," he said.
'Hawks serving up wins
No.18 women's tennis team is ready to play this weekend at home
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
The No. 18 Kansas women's tennis team finally feels good about itself. After struggling earlier in the season, the Jayhawks believe they are playing good tennis.
Kansas will face off against Iowa State at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Allen Field House tennis courts and at 2 p.m. Sunday the team will meet Nebraska, also at the Allen Field House tennis courts. If the weather is bad the matches will be moved to Alvamar Racquet Club.
The Jayhawks are 8-7 overall, and 1-0 in the Big Eight Conference after beating rival Missouri on Tuesday, 6-1. Kansas is searching for its fourth straight conference title.
The Jayhawks are favored to beat both teams during the weekend, said Merzbacher, but that does not mean the team will take the competition lightly.
"We feel the best we have felt all year," Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "I am proud of the way this team has improved."
"But we still have to get geared up. We are ready and anxious to play these teams."
"We are picked to beat these teams." Merzbacher said.
The team may be ready to play this week, but Merzbacher is already looking forward to the rest of the Big Eight competition.
The Jayhawks hope they play well this week and can use the matches as tune-ups for the rest of the Big Eight matches.
While Merzbacher worries about the competition, his players have always said it is not who they play, but how they are playing that is important.
"We play K-State after this and they have one of the best teams they have had in years," Merzbacher said. "Really the toughest part of the Big Eight is after this weekend."
"We want to beat everyone we play," Kansas sophomore Christie Sim said. "We just work hard and try not to think about who we are playing next."
But the team has turned around their doubles woes in these last few weeks winning points in competitions.
Overall the team is pleased with the way things have gone the past two weeks and hopes that the improvements will continue.
Early in the season the Jayhawks struggled in doubles competition.
"We had problems in doubles," junior Kylie Hunt said.
"That is something we have worked on a lot."
"We are just playing smarter," Merzbacher said. "We are on a mission and we have goals to accomplish. That's what we want to do."
Crew heads to Iowa
Jayhawks will face tough competition in teams at Iowa Cup
By Evan Blackwell
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas women's crew will hit the water tomorrow with one of its busiest weekends of the spring season.
The Jayhawks will travel to Iowa City, Iowa, for the Iowa Cup.
MICHAEL MAYNES
Kansas win
race Drake
University on
tomorrow,
and the University
of Iowa on Sunday
at Lake
Macbride.
at their dual last weekend against Tulaa, the Jayhawks hope to keep their momentum.
After winning three of the four events
"We'll really find out where we're at this weekend," Kansas women's crew coach Rob Catloth said. "Iowa is going to be big competition."
Rob Catloth
The Hawkeyes are in their second season of varsity competition, and the Iowa Cup will be their first event of the spring season.
Kansas and Iowa won't be strangers when they square off
this weekend.
The two faced each other in the fall season on Oct. 29 at the Head of the Iowa regatta.
The Jayhawks took first in three events and the Hawkeyes were victorious in two events.
Both teams also competed on Oct. 22 at the Head of the Charles regatta in Boston.
Unlike most spring competitions, the Iowa Cup will be a round-robin event with 14 head races.
In head races, the boats run at 15-second intervals and navigate through a three or four mile course. The boat that completes the
Softball slugger small but strong
Kansas sophomore holds leadoff spot and doubles record
PARKER
course in the shortest amount of time wins.
Palge Gelger
Normally, the spring season consists of sprint-style racing on a 2,000-meter course.
Kansas senior rower Paige Gelger said that now that the Jayhawks have the nervousness of their first spring race out of the way, they're ready to challenge the Hawkeyes.
"Iowa has a really strong program," Geiger said.
"They're going to be a real test for us."
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Sara Holland sits cross-legged on the artificial turf at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
She appears calm and nonthreatening as she watches her teammates take hitting practice in the batting cages.
Don't let that demeanor, Holland's 5-foot-4 frame or the school-girl braids she wears on game days be deceiving.
Laying next to the sophomore right fielder on the Anschutz turf is her weapon — an aluminum Louisville Slugger softball bat.
Holland has been on a tear against opposing pitchers this season, carrying a team-leading .378 batting average after 32 games and improving more than 150 points on her .210 average last season.
"I didn't hit awful last year, but I didn't hit consistently," Holland said. "I think I'm more relaxed this year."
Intermingled in her 42 hits are 15 doubles that Holland has pounded out. The latest came against Creighton on Wednesday and broke the Kansas single-season record for doubles that was held by Cherie Wickam.
Breaking the record wasn't something Holland was aware of or even something that she aimed for.
Holland will have a chance to build on the record tomorrow and Sunday as the Jayhawks travel to Lincoln, Neb.
"But I've got to continue it. I can't stop with 15."
They will face Nebraska in a doubleheader tomorrow and a single game on Sunday.
Holland hit leadoff in high school but moved down in the lineup last season.
Kansas softball coach Gayle Luedke hopes Holland continues her torrid hitting, too. Luedke is expecting it, whether it be doubles or anything else, especially after she bumped Holland into the lead-off position.
“And the pitches she selects to hit, she's able to hit hard.” Ikeed said.
"When I spoke to her before the season started and said, 'Sara, I want you to be our leadoff hitter,' she got really excited about that," Luedke said. "A lot of players, when you talk to them about batting leadoff, they really don't want to do that. It's a spot she's really comfortable with."
1
Holland's level of comfort at the plate should make opposing pitchers extremely uncomfortable. Luedke said Holland hit only the pitches she wanted to hit.
she's able to hit hard," Luedke said. In fact, Holland has some criteria for pitches she'll hit.
No matter what the count, though Holland stays away from outside pitches because that's not where her strength lies.
During an at bat, she will only swing the first time if the pitch is right down the middle. That zone expands a little if Holland has one strike in the count.
"But the main thing is that I focus on one thing. It's got to be almost a meat pitch before I swing at it," Holland said.
What may have led to Holland's offensive explosion this season, though, is her year of Division I experience.
Coming out of Bixby High School in Bixby, Okla., which has a population of about 9,000, Holland expected to encounter an entirely different game at Kansas.
All the pitchers were going to be 6-feet tall and throw heat that no one could touch.
Holland has discovered that isn't the case. Not even close.
"It's not any different," she said. "I feel that no pitcher can really beat me. I'm the one who can get her."
If Holland maintains that attitude, she may break the NCAA doubles record. Coastal Carolina's Sherry Johnson owns the record after hitting 27 doubles in 1994.
To break the record, Holland would need 13 doubles in Kansas' remaining 20 games, which does not include any postseason play.
Even with this proposition looming, Luedke does not anticipate a change in Holland's attitude.
"Her focus is going to be the same as it always is when she steps up to the plate — just hit the ball hard for us and good things will happen after that," Luedeke said.
7
Brian Flink / KANBAN
Sara Holland steps up to bat during the Jayhawks' game against the Creigh ton Blue Jays on Wednesday. Holland has a .378 batting average this year, which is up more than 160 points from last year.
4
BASEBALL
Baltimore beat the Royals 5-3 yesterday, Page 3. MEN'S TENNIS Kansas prepares to play Nebraska on Sunday, Page 3.
SPORTS
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1996
PROFILE
23
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Kansas second baseman Josh Kilner dives safely into second base, Kilner, whose career goal is to be an anchor on ESPN's SportsCenter, is on pace to break the NCAA record for doubles in a season. Kilner has belted 18 doubles this season, and the NCAA record is 34.
Klinershines at baseball
Second baseman leads Jayhawks in doubles, batting average,RBI
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
"I would love the opportunity to be on ESPN and be a broadcaster," he said. "I would love to pursue something like that."
Ask Josh Kliner what his SportsCenter fantasy is and his answer isn't about his on-the-field exploits.
Meanwhile, Kliner is biding his time as the Kansas baseball team's second baseman.
That includes going after the NCAA single-season doubles record or vying for the Big Eight Conference batting crown.
If that happens, Kliner may be on Sports-Center sooner than he thinks.
SECTION B
This year, Kliner has enjoyed a breakthrough season. He has exceeded expectations and has developed into the premier second baseman in the conference.
"I knew I was a better player than what I had shown in the past," Kliner said. "But did I think I'd be hitting, 400 this late in the season? Not really. But I'm happy I am."
And so are the rest of the Jayhawks. Kliner leads the squad in batting average (422, second in the conference), doubles (18), RBI (43), hit by a pitch (10) and slugging percentage .725). The school record for doubles is 22 by Jeff Niemeyer in 1993.
He knew a season like this could be possible if he could get his game together.
But Kliner is even on pace to break the NCAA record of 34 set in 1987.
But more important is his durability. He has yet to miss a game since coming to Kansas, playing in all 86.
"Baseball is going to have to quit on me.I'm not going to quit on baseball."
Joeh Kliner Kansas senior second baseman
Kliner has taken one of the longer roads to Lawrence. After graduating high school, he spent his freshman year as a walk-on at California State-Fullerton.
After not playing, he transferred to Cypress Community College in California where he played for two years.
In 1994 Kliner, along with current Jayhawks Josh Belovsky and Mario Opipari, led Cypress to the California State Championship.
"I loved it there, it was great," he said.
"That last year was the greatest year of my life. Everybody was close and we enjoyed so much success."
He was then recruited by Kansas and Virginia. He chose Kansas because of the success of the baseball team.
But there were uncertainties for both Kliner and Kansas upon his arrival. He was playing for a coach, Ding Bingham, who had little idea of his abilities.
"I don't think he expected all that much from me," he said. "They didn't even know
where they were going to play me for a while. They were thinking about short or putting me at first or third."
Although his numbers last year were modest — a .298 batting average, seven home runs and 35 RBI — it was enough to be named a second team All-Big Eight selection.
This year, Kliner was named co-captain by Kansas' new coach, Bobby Randall.
"I'm more of a leader by example," Kliner said. "I'm not the kind of player that's big on the rah-rah kind of
stuff. I think I'm a little more vocal than perhaps I've been, but I still try to set an example by the way I play."
Randall said he was pleased with the way his second baseman goes about the game.
"He has great bat speed," Randall said.
"He's done some things with the ball that are exceptional. He's very patient and aggressive at the same time."
But most of all, it's Kliner's will to win and succeed that impresses Randall.
"He brings a desire for excellence that may be unmatched," Randall said. "There's no compromise with him. He goes all out every time and I think his approach is what makes him such a leader by example."
As his collegiate career winds down, Kliner said it's natural to have been thinking about professional baseball.
"Baseball is going to have to quit on me.
I'm not going to quit on baseball," he said.
'Hawks serving up wins
No.18 women's tennis team is ready to play this weekend at home
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan sportswriter
The No. 18 Kansas women's tennis team finally feels good about itself. After struggling earlier in the season, the Jayhawks believe they are playing good tennis.
Kansas will face off against Iowa State at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Allen Field House tennis courts and at 2 p.m. Sunday the team will meet Nebraska, also at the Allen Field House tennis courts. If the weather is bad the matches will be moved to Alvamar Racquet Club.
The Jayhawks are 8-7 overall, and 1-0 in the Big Eight Conference after beating rival Missouri on Tuesday, 6-1. Kansas is searching for its fourth straight conference title.
"We feel the best we have felt all year," Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "I am proud of the way this team has improved."
The Jayhawks are favored to beat both teams during the weekend, said Merzbacher, but that does not mean the team will take the competition lightly.
"We are picked to beat these teams." Merzbacher said.
"But we still have to get geared up. We are ready and anxious to play these teams."
The team may be ready to play this week, but Merzbacher is already looking forward to the rest of the Big Eight competition.
The Jayhawks hope they play well this week and can use the matches as tune-ups for the rest of the Big Eight matches.
"We play K-State after this and they have one of the best teams they have had in years," Merzbacher said. "Really the toughest part of the Big Eight is after this weekend."
While Merzbacher worries about the competition, his players have always said it is not who they play, but how they are playing that is important.
But the team has turned around their doubles woes in these last few weeks winning points in competitions.
"We want to beat everyone we play," Kansas sophomore Christie Sim said. "We just work hard and try not to think about who we are playing next."
Early in the season the Jayhawks struggled in doubles competition.
Overall the team is pleased with the way things have gone the past two weeks and hopes that the improvements will continue.
"That is something we have worked on a lot."
"We had problems in doubles," junior Kylie Hunt said.
"We are just playing smarter." Merzbacher said. "We are on a mission and we have goals to accomplish. That's what we want to do."
.
Crew heads to Iowa
Kansas women's crew will hit the water tomorrow with one of its busiest weekends of the spring season.
Jayhawks will face tough competition in teams at Iowa Cup
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Kansas will race Drake University on tomorrow,
and the University of Iowa on Sunday at Lake Macbride.
M. J. MALCOLM
The Jahayhans will travel to Iowa City, Iowa, for the Iowa Cup.
at their dual last weekend against Tulaa, the Jayhawks hope to keep their momentum.
After winning three of the four events
Rob Catloth
"We'll really find out where we're at this weekend," Kansas women's crew coach Rob Catloth said. "Iowa is going to be big competition."
The Hawkeyes are in their second season of varsity competition, and the Iowa Cup will be their first event of the spring season.
Kansas and Iowa won't be strangers when they square off
this weekend.
The Jayhawks took first in three events and the Hawkeyes were victorious in two events.
The two faced each other in the fall season on Oct. 29 at the Head of the Iowa regatta.
Both teams also competed on Oct. 22 at the Head of the Charles regatta in Boston.
Unlike most spring competitions, the Iowa Cup will be a round-robin event with 14 head races.
In head races,
the boats run at 15-second intervals and
navigate through a three or four mile course.
The boat that
Palge Gelger
Softball slugger small but strong
Kansas sophomore holds leadoff spot and doubles record
completes the course in the shortest amount of time wins.
Normally, the spring season consists of sprint-style racing on a 2,000-meter course.
Kansas senior rower Paige Geiger said that now that the Jayhawks have the nervousness of their first spring race out of the way, they're ready to challenge the Hawkeyes.
"Iowa has a really strong program," Gelger said.
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
"They're going to be a real test for us."
Sara Holland sits cross-legged on the artificial turf at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
She appears calm and throughtening as she watches her teammates take hitting practice in the batting cages.
Don't let that demeanor, Holland's 5-foot-4 frame or the school-girl braids she wears on game days be deceiving.
Laying next to the sophomore right fielder on the Anschutz turf is her weapon — an aluminum Louisville Slugger softball bat.
Holland has been on a tear against opposing pitchers this season, carrying a team-leading .378 batting average after 32 games and improving more than 150 points on her .210 average last season.
"I didn't hit awful last year, but I didn't hit consistently," Holland said. "I think I'm more relaxed this year."
Intermingled in her 42 hits are 15 doubles that Holland has pounded out. The latest came against Creighton on Wednesday and broke the Kansas single-season record for doubles that was held by Cherie Wickam.
"I don't go up there with the intention of hitting doubles," Holland said.
"But I've got to continue it. I can't stop with 15."
Holland will have a chance to build on the record tomorrow and Sunday as the Jayhawks travel to Lincoln, Neb.
They will face Nebraska in a doubleheader tomorrow and a single game on Sunday.
Kansas softball coach Gayle Luedke hopes Holland continues her torrid hitting, too. Luedke is expecting it, whether it be doubles or anything else, especially after she bumped Holland into the lead-off position.
1
Holland hit leadoff in high school but moved down in the lineup last season.
"When I spoke to her before the season started and said, 'Sara, I want you to be our leadoff hitter,' she got really excited about that," Luedke said. "A lot of players, when you talk to them about batting leadoff, they really don't want to do that. It's a spot she's really comfortable with."
"And the pitches she selects to hit, she's able to hit hard." Luedke said.
In fact, Holland has some criteria for pitches she'll hit.
Holland's level of comfort at the plate should make opposing pitchers extremely uncomfortable. Luedke said Holland hit only the pitches she wanted to hit.
No matter what the count, though Holland stays away from outside pitches because that's not where her strength lies.
During an at bat, she will only swing the first time if the pitch is right down the middle. That zone expands a little if Holland has one strike in the count.
"But the main thing is that I focus on one thing. It's got to be almost a meat pitch before I swing at it," Holland said.
What may have led to Holland's offensive explosion this season, though, is her year of Division I experience.
Coming out of Bixby High School in Bixby, Okla., which has a population of about 9,000, Holland expected to encounter an entirely different game at Kansas.
All the pitchers were going to be 6-feet tall and throw heat that no one could touch.
Holland has discovered that isn't the case. Not even close.
"It's not any different," she said. "I feel that no pitcher can really beat me. I'm the one who can get her."
If Holland maintains that attitude, she may break the NCAA doubles record. Coastal Carolina's Sherry Johnson owns the record after hitting 27 doubles in 1994.
To break the record, Holland would need 13 doubles in Kansas' remaining 20 games, which does not include any postseason play.
Even with this proposition looming, Luedke does not anticipate a change in Holland's attitude.
"Her focus is going to be the same as it always is when she steps up to the plate — just hit the ball hard for us and good things will happen after that," Luedke said.
7
Brian Flink / KANBAN
Sara Holland steps up to bat during the Jayhawks' game against the Creighton Blue Jays on Wednesday. Holland has a .378 batting average this year, which is up more than 150 points from last year.
2B
Friday, April 5, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Thursday's College Baseball Scores By The Associated Press EAST
Albany, N.Y. 9, Mercy, N.Y. 3
Bentley 18, Babson 2
Cent. Connecticut St. 11, Hartford 9
Connecticut 7, New Hampshire 4
Cortland St. 15, Le Moyne 6
Delaware 15, Rider 9
Diclinckson 8, Gettysburg 4
Gordon 8, Nichole 1
Mansfield 6-10, East Stroudsburg 3-1
MIT 5, E. Nazaren 1
Morimack 22-25, St. Michael's 2-7
Moravian 3, Drew 2
Mount St. Mary's 3-5, St. Francis, N.Y. 2-9
Phillite 15-0, Shippensburg 7-6
Rutgers-Camden 8, Trenton St. 3
Peter's 10, FDU-Madison 8
Sulston 11, Endicott 6
S.Maine 7, Colby 6
Stony Brook 9-7, Barton 5
Susquehanna 10, Scranton 2
Wentworth 7, Flipping St. 4
Weasley 7, W. Connective 7
West Virginia 4-6, Seton Hall 2-5
Westfield St. 9, Rhode Island Coll. 5
William Paterson 22, Ramone 3
SOUTH
Appalachian St. 6, Radford 5
Cardinal Stritch 5, Warner Southern 3
Coll of Charleston 10, Coastal Carolina 8
Embry-Riddle 5, Gustavus Adolphus 4
Greenbrier Haven 12-12, Harding 2-9
Greensboro Haven 7, Swingy 5
J麦锦曼 30, George Washington 8 N.C.-Ashevile 18, W. Carolina 10
Nova Southeastern 11, Spring Arbor 0
Shorter 6, West Georgia 5
Spring Hill 12, Lyon 0
Virginia St. 11, Elizabeth City St. 8
Wingate 6, N.Greenville 3
MIDWEST
Anderson 10, Marian 3
Blackburn 12-13, Webster 2-3
Kent St. 6, Youngstown St. 6, tie. 9 innings
Lora 6-9, Wis.-Platteville 3
MacMurray 6-16, Principia 5-2
Notre Dame 7, John St. 3
PRO BASEBALL
By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division
Chicago 1 2 .333 1
Cleveland 0 2 .000 1 1/2
Kansas City 0 3 .000 2
West Division
Wednesday's Games
Minnesota 16, Detroit 7
Chicago 4, Seattle 7
New York 5, Cleveland 1
Baltimore 7, Kansas City 1
Texas 7, Boston 2
Toronto 10, Oakland 4
California 3, Milwaukee 2, 11 innings
Thursday's Games
Late Games Not Included
New York at Cleveland, ppd, rain
Baltimore 5, Kansas City 3
Detroit 10, Oakland 9, 15 innings
Boston at Texas, (n)
Daily game schedule
W  L  Pct.  GB
Texas  2  0 1.000  -
Seattle  2  1 987  ½
California  1  1 500  1
Oakland  1  1 500  1
W L Pct. GB
Baltimore 3 0 1.00 —
New York 2 0 1.00 %
Toronto 2 0 1.00 %
Detroit 2 2 .500 1 %
Boston 0 2 .000 2 %
Friday's Games
Boston (Wakefield 0-0) at Kansas City (Belcher
0-0) 1.025
Central Division
0-0), 1:35 p.m.
Toronto (Guzman 0-0) at Cleveland (Hershiser
0-0), 6:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Mercker 0-0) at Minnesota (Hawkins
0-0), 7:05 p.m.
New York (Key 0-0) at Texas (Witt 0-0), 7:35
p.m.
Chicago (Bere 0-0) at California (Boskie 0-
0), 9:05 p.m.
Detroit (Gohr 0-0) vs. Oakland (Johns 0-0) at
Las Vegas, 9:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Karl 0-0) at Seattle (Johnson 0-0)
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Minnesota | 2 | 1 | .667 | — |
| Milwaukee | 1 | 1 | .500 | ½ |
Milwaukee (Karl 0-1) at Seattle (Johnson 0-0), 9:05 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Toronto at Cleveland, 12:05 p.m.
Boston at Kansas City, 1:35 p.m.
Detroit vs. Oakland at Las Vegas, 3:05 p.m.
Baltimore at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m.
7:05 p.m.
Chicago at California, 9:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Seattle, 9:05 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Toronto at Cleveland, 12:05 p.m.
Baltimore at Minnesota, 1:05 p.m.
Boston at Kansas City, 1:35 p.m.
Chicago at California, 3:05 p.m.
Detroit vs. Oakland at Las Vegas, 3:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Seattle, 3:35 p.m.
New York at Texas, 7:05 n.m
National League Standings
National League Standings
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct. GE
Atlanta 2 1 .667 —
Montreal 2 1 .667 —
New York 2 1 .667 —
Philadelphia 2 1 .667 —
Florida 1 2 .333 1
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Central Division W L Pct. GB
2 1 .667 —
Central Division
(All times Central)
FRIDAY, APRIL 5
7 a.m.
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and or blackout);
ESPN2 — Tennil, Davie Cup, quarterfinal round, singles match "A" Czech Republic vs. U.S., at Prague, Czech Republic
10 a.m.
ESPN — Women's tennis, Family Circle Magazine Cup, quarterfinal match, at Hilton Head, S.C.
Noon
ESPN — Tennis, Davis Cup, quarterfinal round, singles match "B",
Czech Republic vs. U.S., at Prague,
Czech Republic (same-day tape)
ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, The Tradition, second round, at Scottdale, Ariz.
WGN - Major League Baseball,
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — NHL Hockey, Philadelphia
at N.Y. Rangers or Buffalo at Tampa Bay
WWOR — Major League Baseball,
Pittsburgh at N.Y. Mets
TBS — Major League Baseball, St.
Louis at Atlanta
TN T — NBA Basketball, Chicago at Chadgett
6:35 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
WPIX — Major League Baseball,
9 p.m.
WGN Major League Baseball Chicago White Sox at California
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Detroit at Anaheim
9:30 p.m
Houston 2 1 .667 —
Pittsburgh 2 1 .667 —
Cincinnati 1 2 .333 1
St. Louis 1 2 .333 1
W 1 L Pct. GB
San Diego 1 1 .500
Colorado 1 2 .333 %
San Francisco 1 2 .333 %
Los Angeles 1 3 .250
University of Miami
St. Louis 5, New York 3
San Diego 7, Chicago 5
Houston 5, Los Angeles 2
West Division
Philadelphia 4, Colorado 1
Atlanta 5, San Francisco 2
Montreal 6, Cincinnati 4
Only games scheduled
Wednesday's Games
Montreal 10, Cinchinati 2
Florida 6, Pittsburgh 2
New York 10, St. Louis 9
Chicago 9, Los Angeles 4
Philadelphia 7, Colorado 4
San Francisco 7, Atlanta 5
Only games scheduled
Philadelphia 3, Colorado 1
Thursday's Games
Los Angeles (Candiotti 0-0) at Chicago (Bullington 0-0) 2:20 p.m.
Colorado (Reynoso 0-0) at Montreal (Cormier
0-0) 12:35 m.
(Bullinger 0-0), 2:20 p.m.
San Francisco (Fernandez 0-0) at Florida
(Chicago, 0-0), 2.25 p.m.
San Francisco (Fernandez 0-0) at Florida
(Rapp 0-0), 8:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Portland 0-0) at Philadelphia
BLAZERS (Oregon 0-1) at Philadelphia
(Williams 0-0), 8:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Smith 0-0) at New York (Milcki 0-0),
6:40 p.m.
St. Louis (Urbana 0-0) at Atlanta (Avery 0-0),
6:40 p.m.
San Diego (Tewksbury 0-0) at Houston (Kile 0-0)
7:05 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Oakland at Montreal, 12:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh at New York, 12:40 p.m.
Los Angeles at Chicago, 1:20 p.m.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 8:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Florida, 6:05 p.m.
St. Louis at Atlanta, 6:10 p.m.
St. Louis at Houston, 7:05 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m.
Colorado at Montreal, 12:35 p.m.
San Francisco at Florida, 12:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh at New York, 12:40 p.m.
Los Angeles at Chicago, 1:20 p.m.
San Diego at Houston, 1:35 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
Wednesday's Games
New Jersey 104, L.A. Clippers 114
Indiana 102, Philadelphia 87
Cleveland 105, L.A. Lakers 119
Detroit 88, Charlotte 83
Ontario 98, New York 85
San Antonio 117, Sacramento 169
Houston 118, Houston 103
Vancouver 105, Minnesota 103
Thursday's Games Late Games Not Included
Boston 100, Ontario 98
Boston 113, Atlanta 110
Chicago 105, Miami 92
Utah at Phoenix, (6)
Atlanta at Golden State. (n)
Sapporo, 8:30 p.m.
Atlanta to New York
at Atlanta, Chattawake,
7:10 p.m.
New York at Mauwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Washington at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
Friday's Games
Portland at Disney 9:30 p.m.
Minneapolis at Uphill 10:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Uphill 12:30 p.m.
Vancouver at L. Lakers 9:30 p.m.
Houston at Sacramento 9:30 p.m.
Portland at Denver, 8 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Miami at Indiana, 5 p.m.
Milwaukee at Wisconsin, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m.
San Diego at San Francisco, 9:30 p.m.
Seattle at Portland, 10 p.m.
Minnesota at Golden State, 12 p.m.
Detroit at Boston, 11:30 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Detroit at Boston: 11:30 a.m.
San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 2 p.m.
Phoenix at Vancouver, 2 p.m.
Chicago at Oakland, 4.90 p.m.
Detroit at Cincinnati, 5 p.m.
At Sacramento, 6 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
By The Associated Press All Times CST
Wednesday's Games
Washington 5. Buffalo 1
Wednesday's Games
Santa Monica 514-820-6100
San Diego 714-820-6100
Santon 410-820-6100
Tampa Bay 820-6100
Shannon 2, 514-820-6100
Shannon 2, 514-820-6100
Dallas 3, 514-820-6100
Irlanda 6, 514-820-6100
Jarrett 4, 514-820-6100
Jarrett 4, 514-820-6100
Jarrett 4, 514-820-6100
Montreal 3, Boston 3, tie
Pittsburgh A Washington 2
Hartford I, New Jersey 0
Philadelphia N, Y, N Ferguson 1
Boston B, L. R. Lee 1
*in honor of Jane Noe (n)
Friday's Games
N. Y. Island at Oranges at 3:00 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Islands at 12:00 p.m.
Suffolk at Tampa Bay at 8:00 p.m.
New York at Union Square at 9:00 p.m.
Detroit at Anaconda, 9:00 p.m.
New Jersey at Hartford, 12:30 p.m.
San Jose at California, 3 p.m.
Buffalo at Y. I. Islands, 6 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 7 p.
St Louis at Toronto, 6:30 p.
Calgary at Winnipeg, 7 p.
Washington at Ottawa, 7 p.
Vancouver at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.
Sunday's Games
N. Rangers at New Jersey, 2 p.m.
Boston at Philadelphia, 2 p.m.
Columbus at Dallas, 2 p.m.
Anaheim at San Jose, 2 p.m.
Maple Leafs-Blues
Toronto 2 1 0—3
St. Louis 2 1 0—3
Power-play Opportunities—Toronto 0 of 6; St.
Louis 0 of 6.
Goalies—Toronto, Potvin 28-25-11 (40 shots-
38 saves) St. Louis, Caron 2-2-0/01-19)
Goalies — Toronto, Potvin 28-25-11 (40 shots)
99 saves), St. Louis, Casey 2-2-0 (21-16).
NOTES & QUOTES
Thursday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL
American League
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUES—Named Michiel Montgomery assistant marketing director.
CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Placed P Lee Smith on the 15-day disabled list.
CLEVELAND INDIANS—Traded C Jesse Levis to the Milwaukee Brewers for LHP Scott Nate and a player to be named, Optioned OF Ryan Thompson to Buffalo of the American Association.
Sent OF Nigel Wilson outright to Buffalo.
NEW YORK YANKEES—Signed OF Dion James. Optioned OF Matt Luke to Columbus of the International League. Named Gregg Mazzola director of publications; Annette Guardabascio manager of public relations and special events; Kara McGovern and Tim Wood assistant directors of publications; and Rochelle Congello assistant director of marketing.
National League
MONTREAL EXPOS—Placed LHP Carlos Perez on the 15-day disabled list. Purchased the contract of RHP Jose Paniaugua from Ottawa of the International League.
PITTSBURGH GIRATES—Claimed LHP Darrell May off waivers from the Atlanta Braves.
BASKETBALL
National Baskillcza Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS—Signed C Geert Hammink to a second 10-day contract
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ATLANTA FALCONS—Re-signed DB Elbert Shelley to a one-year contract.
BUFFALO BILLS -Re-signed Qb Alex Van Pelt to a four-year contract, and CB Emanuel Martin to a one-year contract.
DALLAS COWBOYS—Re-signed K Chris Boniol.
MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed DE Aaron Jones; DE Daniel Stubbs; and WR Henry Neal.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Resigned DB Muhammad Oliver. Named Chris Heinel media relations director.
Chris Helein media relations director.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 5,1996
MEN'S TENNIS
3B
Men's tennis seeks title
Kansas sets goal for championship win this weekend
By Spencer Duncan Kansas sportswriter
The No.10 Kansas men's tennis team hopes to make school history as it heads into competition on Sunday.
In the new Rolex Collegiate Tennis Rankings released earlier in the week, Kansas was ranked No. 10. It was the first time in school history that the team had been ranked so highly at Kansas.
Kansas' tennis team is also looking for it's third consecutive Big Eight Conference championship. The team will take another step toward this goal when it faces Big Eight opponent Nebraska at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Allen Field House tennis courts.
This weekend's match will be Kansas' only Big Eight home match of the year and the team's last home match of the season.
"I am proud of this team," Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "They have worked very hard to get where they are. They deserve everything that they get right now."
The team has had a goal of winning its third title and the Big Eight Championship since the start of the season.
"We play tough competition and that helps us prepare for the Big Eight," senior Victor Fimbres said. "We are better than most of the other teams and we should be able to win the Big Eight. That is one of the things we have told ourselves we want to do."
Kansas won its first Big Eight match on Tuesday when it swept the Missouri Tigers 7-0. The win moved the team's overall record to 14-4 and its Big Eight record to 1-0.
"The guys are playing well right now," Center said. "Our focus is to just keep playing well and prepare ourselves for the NCAA tournament."
The team wants to take its competition seriously.
"One of our strong points this season is that we have not overlooked the easier teams we have played," Fimbres said. "We are not going to let those teams beat us."
Center said that he wanted his team to stay focused and that he thought that if they could do that then they had a good chance of winning another Big Eight championship.
"Winning a Big Eight title is a big accomplishment. That is what people around here recognize success with," Center said. "We want to win the title but we want to have a good showing at the NCAA tournament. That is our real goal."
Men's golf swings into play
Team hopes for California win after dormant winter months
Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall wants to see one thing happen after the Western Intercollegiate Championships, televised on ESPN this weekend.
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
"I would like to see Kansas" name put on the trophy," Randall said. "That would be just great."
The men will play in the Western Collegiate tournament today at Pasatiempo Golf Course in Santa Cruz, California. San Jose State will play host to the tournament. The tournament is one of the premier tournaments held on the West Coast and will be televised tomorrow and Sunday on ESPN.
It would be a sweet victory for Randall, who played collegiate golf at San Jose State.
"It would be nice to go back there and look good," Randall said. "If the guys can't find any other reason to win this one, maybe they can just do it for the coach."
The tournament is also special for Randall because he was tournament champion as a freshman in 1964.
"I think I am the only freshman to ever win this tournament," Randall said.
For Kansas to win, however, the Jayhawks must make some adjustments.
Kansas has to get used to playing again after three winter months.
"We have been able to play for about three and a half weeks now," senior Slade Adams said. "But it takes some time to get back into your game."
It does take some time to adjust after the winter but the team must still compete, Randall said. To help his players adjust, Randall has had them working on the small things.
"We concentrate on the mental mistakes and short game mistakes," Randall said. "Those are the things that can hurt us."
Kansas will face another pressure heading into competition.
"We need to start to qualify some players for the NCAA tournament," Randall said.
"We are guaranteed a spot in the regionals, but it would be nice if we could get some guys in before regionals."
Among the competition will be No. 9 Southern California, No. 16 Stanford and No. 20 Oregon State. Stanford sophomore Tiger Woods, who has received a great deal of national attention on the national level, also will be competing.
The Jayhawks want to prove they are among the better teams in the nation and would like to win for their coach.
Kansas City lets first victory get away
"Coach really would like us to do well," Adams said. "That, and that fact that we are going to be on ESPN, might help us play better."
Five-run eighth inning gives Orioles three-game sweep against Royals
.
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — The Baltimore Orioles overpowering lineup virtually guarantees quite a few comeback victories this season.
Granted, that doesn't mean they'll win every game in which they trail by three runs after seven innings.
"Don't think it's going to be like this every day," said Rafael Palmereo after the Orioles used a five-run eight inning to beat the Kansas City Royals 5-3 yesterday.
"Of course," Palmeiro said, "we'll be glad to take this one."
Chris Haney took a five-hit shutout into the eighth, but he never got another out. The Orioles sent 10 men to the plate in the inning against three Kansas City pitchers, all of whom yielded at least one hit.
Brady Anderson led off with a single and scored on a double by Roberto Alomar. After Haney walked Rafael Palmeiro, Hipolito Pichardo (0-1) came in and threw a wild pitch, putting runners on second and third. Bobby Bonilla pulled out of an 0-2 hole to hit a sacrifice fly and Cal Rippen doubled to left, tying the score.
B. J. Surhoff was given an intentional walk and Chris Hoiles followed with an infield single, loading the bases. Terry Clark relieved and got Tony Tarasco to hit a grounder to second base, but the relay throw after the force play at second was too late for the double play. Jeffrey Hammonds capped the uprising with an RBI single.
"You've got to give them credit," Haney said. "They've got a lot of high-paid players who earn their money, and they're all on one team. To get one out after another is a battle."
Haney made it through the potent lineup twice without suffering any damage, but the Orioles caught up to him the third time around.
"Chris pitched a marvelous, marvelous game, but we were finally able to get him out of there, thank goodness," Bonilla said. "Believe me, I was happy to see him gone."
Arthur Rhodes (1-0) pitched two scoreless innings and Randy Myers worked the ninth for his second save, completing the Orioles' first three-game sweep of the Royals since 1992.
Baltimore hasn't started a season with three straight victories since 1985.
"This was a great come-from-behind win," Orioles manager Davey Johnson said. "You've got to have those if you're going to win the pennant."
Kansas City put together five straight hits against Scott Erickson in the fifth to take a 3-0 lead. After Joe Vitiello was thrown out at the plate on a single by David Howard, Bip Roberts hit a two-run double off the right-field scoreboard and Tom Goodwin singled in a run.
But the 3-0 lead wasn't enough to give the Royals their first victory of the season. "We were in the game until the eighth inning," Haney said.
The Royals next play host to Boston for three games, then play the New York Yankees.
"It's a little adversity right now," manager Bob Boone said. "We're going to see what we're made of. You develop character through adversity, but if I had my druthers I wouldn't schedule Baltimore, Boston and the Yankees."
Notes: Including the 1983 American League playoffs and World Series, Ripken played in his 2,165th consecutive game — passing the 2,164 successive regular and post-season starts made by Lou Gehrig. His double gave him 818 extra-base hits for his career, tying him with Brooks Robinson atop the Orioles' career list. ... The Royals stole two bases and went six for six in the series. ... Hammonds hit his third double — one-third his total of all last season. ... Bonilla went zero for three, ending his career-best hitting streak at 22 games.
Nebraska signs prep star
Support from community and crowd was the key
The Associated Press
MASON CITY, Iowa — A one-game visit was all it took. City's Brant Harriman knew right then he wanted to be a Nebraska Cornhusker.
Harriman, who helped Mason City win the Class 4A state basketball championship last month, said yesterday he has made a verbal commitment to Nebraska.
The 6-foot-11 high school junior visited Lincoln, Neb., on Feb. 3, when the Cornhuskers played Iowa State, and he liked what he saw.
"They have great community support and they had a full house for the Iowa State game," he said. "I knew after that weekend that Nebraska would be my choice."
Harriman said he waited until now to announce his decision because "I didn't want any distractions around the state tournament."
Mason City won the state title with a 58-50 victory against Iowa City West and finished
22-1. Harriman scored 18 points and grabbed 16 rebounds in the championship game. He averaged 16 points and 10.8 rebounds for the season and shot 69.8 percent.
Harriman becomes the second Mason City player to commit to a Division I school. Junior guard Dean Oliver, who scored 27 points in the championship game, announced before his sophomore season that he would attend Iowa. Both players can sign in November.
With his decision out of the way now, Harriman said he can concentrate on playing next season without worrying about recruiting pressure.
Nebraska won the NIT this year, the school's first national basketball championship of any kind. The Cornhuskers regrouped after losing 10 of 11 games and finished21-14.
"I feel very comfortable with their coaching staff and I love their style of play," Harriman said.
Iowa also had shown interest in Harriman, along with South Carolina and Clemson. He had scheduled a visit to Iowa but a death in the family prevented him from making it, Harriman said.
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4B
Friday, April 5, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bulldogs coach offered new job
NC-Charlotte to discuss basketball position with Mississippi St.'s Williams
The Associated Press
STARKVILLE, Miss. — North Carolina-Charlotte has received permission to interview Mississippi State coach Richard Williams for the school's vacant basketball coaching position.
The Charlotte Observer reported today that Williams and longtime NC-Charlotte assistant Melvin Watkins are the top two candidates to replace Jeff Mullins, who retired after this past season.
Williams, 50, is coming off the most successful
of his 10 seasons as head coach, having led Mississippi State to its first NCAA Final Four. The Bulldogs beat three of the nation's top seven teams during a three-week postseason run before losing 77-69 to Syracuse in the NCAA semifinals Saturday.
Mississippi State athletic director Larry Templeton, who extended permission to NC-Charlotte athletic director Judy Rose to interview Williams, said unofficial representatives of another school he would not name also have inquired about the Bulldogs coach.
Templeton told The Clarion-Ledger of Jackson, Miss., that he did not know if Williams would interview for the Charlotte job.
Williams was recruiting for Mississippi State and could not be reached for comment. He has said that he is happy at Mississippi State and is
not looking for another job, but believes he needs to at least listen to other offers.
His contract at State, which still has three years left, pays about $175,000 annually, including base salary and compensation for radio and television shows.
Mullins earned between $225,000 and $250,000 annually.
University president Donald Zacharias has said he would do whatever it takes to keep Williams, a 1967 Mississippi State graduate, at his alma mater.
"What I will say is Mississippi State is going to take care of Mississippi State people," Templeton said.
"We're going to be fair for what he should
*receive financially.*
Templeton said he and Williams likely woum meet by the weekend.
Relief goaltenders skate into NHL spotlight
Starters' injuries give backups a chance in the 1996 hockey year
By Ken Rappoport The Associated Press
Backup goaltenders have come to the forefront in the NHL this season, most noticeably with the New York Rangers, Chicago Blackhawks, Pittsburgh Penguins and Buffalo Sabres.
Glenn Healy has been a welcome relief in New York, particularly with injury problems to No. 1 goalie Mike Richter.
"Healy might be a backup in New York, but he could be a starter anywhere else," says Detroit defenseman Marc Bergevin. "The starters might be a bit tired from the long season, so the backups would play more."
Mostly, it's been injuries, though. And when they happen, many backups have performed well in pinch-hits roles. Among them: Jeff Hackett for Ed Belfour in Chicago, Ken Wregget for Tom Barrasso in Pittsburgh and Andre Trefilov for Dominik Hasek in Buffalo.
"The reason I think the backups are playing so well is because they're getting the opportunity to play." said Detroit coach Coach Bowman. "Sometimes, people don't do it because they don't have the opportunity."
ADAM'S TAKE: Unlike football, where 29 teams copy the style of the Super Bowl winners, hockey teams are less likely to mimic Stanley Cup champions, says the New York Rangers' Adam Graves.
"It's different strokes for different folks, and there's no set course or no set recipe to winning the Stanley Cup," Graves said. "That's why you can point year to year to a different style (depending on) which team wins it.
"When the Oilers won, it was free skating, pressure hockey. When Pittsburgh won it their two years, it was on counterattacks, when they preyed on your turnovers, and went down and scored.
"We were more of a pressure team (in 1994 when the Rangers won the Cup), and then when you look at last season, it was a trap team, more of a defensive team in New Jersey that won. I do think there's some constants, though; discipline, key
performances, total team effort and great goaltending are what any team needs to win the Cup."
HAVING HIS FLING: The Mighty Ducks of Anaheim are well known for their logo and for the antics this season of their mascot, Wild Wing.
The feathered mascot almost scorched himself on opening night when he jumped over a wall of fire. Later in the season, his normal entrance from the roof of the Arrowhead Pond — flying down on a guide wire — was delayed when the wire got stuck and the duck was left hanging.
Sounds like a great idea for a cartoon, right?
Well, the folks at Disney, which owns the Mighty Ducks, have developed a cartoon starring the wacky mascot that is scheduled to debut on ABC this fall.
17,380-seat CoreStates Spectrum, which the Flyers are vacating to play in a new arena. Former Flyers star Bill Barber will coach the Phantoms.
NAME THAT TEAM: The Hershey Bears are now the Philadelphia Phantoms. That's the new nickname chosen for the Flyers' AHL team, which will move into Philadelphia for the 1996-97 season following 12 years in Hershey.
GAGE OF GREATNESS: With Jody Gage's retirement, the Rochester Americans have lost one of the most prolific scorers in American Hockey League history.
Gage, who retired recently after 17 years in the league, scored 1,048 points (504 goals, 544 assists) to rank third on the all-time list behind Willie Marshall (1,375 points) and Fred Glover (1,334). They are the only three AHL players in history to have scored more than 1,000 points.
Gage will work in the front office as assistant general manager with the Americans.
The Phantoms will play in the
THE AIR UP THERE: There's no such listing in the International Hockey League record book, but Mike Barack has to be among the all-time leaders in one specific category: number of games broadcast.
The announcer for the Cincinnati Cyclones recently worked the 950th game of his professional broadcasting career in a game against Fort Wayne.
Young Kansas City faces tough season
Lack of experience could hurt Royals down the stretch
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Change, change, change is how the song goes.
Kansas City fans will find the Royals have followed that admonition to the letter when the team opens at home against Boston on Friday afternoon.
Change was forced. Gone are the days when the Royals felt they could spend on players' salaries and buy that one free agent who was to take them past the last hurdle to the next championship.
Mark Davis and Kirk Gibson did not get them to the World Series, and the Royals decided not to spend the money this winter to keep Wally Joyner or Greg Gagne or Gary Gaetti.
The word came down to cut the payroll, and so the Royals will field a team that features an entirely new infield, an outfield full of youngsters who have yet to prove themselves during a 162-game season and a second-year manager who is already being raked over the coals on the local talk sports shows for pinch-hitting for his No.3 and No.4 hitters in the season opening 4-2 loss in Baltimore.
That opening day score in Baltimore may become a familiar set of numbers for Royals fans. A team that finished last in runs in the American League last year shows no sign of power, and reliance on good starting pitching and team speed could wither in the heat of August.
No one expects anybody to catch Cleveland in the American League Central Division, not even Royals manager Bob Boone.
So the best chance here is a wild card.
The Royals will try to do it with an infield that is below average defensively and an outfield with three
players who all have good speed complemented by weak throwing arms.
Kevin Appier is a horse as the ace of the starters and can be unhittable. Mark Gubiza is capable of winning 15 games.
Jeff Montgomery as closer gives managers such as Boone chills and sometimes keeps fans in the seats until the final out. But in the long run Montgomery has proven to be one of the most reliable in the league.
But too many balls are going to get past Bob Hamelin at first base, where the Royals used to enjoy the tidy fielding of Joyner. Bip Roberts should be capable at second base, but he is teamed with shortstop Jose Offerman, who made 35 errors for the Dodgers last season and five in spring training.
Third baseman Keith Lockhart surprisingly batted higher than .300 last year after a decade in the minor leagues. Who knows what this year brings.
The outfield is Tom Goodwin, a base stealer, in left, hopeful star-to-be Johnny Damon in center and Michael Tucker in right, although Tucker might move to first base if Hamelin cannot find his home run stroke.
Catching duties will be divided between Mike Macfarlane and rookie Sal Fasano.
Gubicza is the last holdover from the Royals team that beat the Cardinals in the '85 World Series.
The team is in transition without an owner, and tickets remain for the opener.
The Royals lost huge numbers of fans last year in strike backlash, something that this team cannot afford. They are attempting to draw people back with an aggressive marketing campaign that includes a new mascot named Slugger-r-r to make a debut opening day and a slangy reference to Kauffman Stadium as "The K."
The late Ewing Kauffman — Mr. K. — who did everything he could to create memorable baseball moments, deserves better.
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INTRAMURAL
The meet will be held Tuesday, April 9 &
Wednesday, April 10 in 209 & 210 Robinson.
There will be a mandatory safety clinic held on Tuesday, April 9 @
5:30 p.m. in 209 Robinson. All wrestlers must attend this clinic or they will be forfeited from the meet.
Entry Deadline: Friday, April 5, 1996 @ 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson.
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TWO HEADS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 5, 1996
5B
Horoscopes
STARBUCKS
Today's Birthday (April 5) You'll learn about investing money this year; with any luck, it won't be the hard way. Set goals in April. Fall in love in June with a teacher or a student. Fix up the house in July. Play in August and work in September. Get a glimpse of your destiny in October, and make a killing in November. You could lose money, too, so be careful. Find buried treasure in December. Impress an older person to advance in December. Update computer skills in February. Learn the ropes by working with an expert in March.
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 4 — Luckily, the best things in life are still free. Curtail your spending for a while—you'll be better off soon. Tonight, consult an older person on ways to make more money. An option you've previously rejected has possibilities.
By Linda C. Black
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 3 — You're luckier today, to somebody else's disadvantage. Get a partner to help you achieve your goals. Join forces with a Scorpion against a common foe. A Capricorn's your best ally tonight. Your team could beat the competition.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a4 — Take care of business today. A private deal won't wait much longer. Make up your mind and take action. Discuss your plans with a group of friends who will motivate
you to do what is right. Tonight, let your true love in on a secret.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Events of the past few days are still unfolding. Your intuition is excellent, so trust it in a romantic matter. A younger person will fall in line if you stick to your position. Don't compromise on something important.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6—You're being asked to assume more responsibility. You can do it, but the adjustment is awkward. A person you live with may be upset by recent developments. Tonight, take the time to explain what's going on in your other life.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 5 — Concentrate on your studies today. Memorize the data you'll need later. Don't let somebody else's emergency get you rattled. You shouldn't feel concerned about another person's irresponsible behavior unless your money is involved.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 4 — Money is coming in, but going out almost as quickly. Stash some in savings before it's all gone. Postpone a present you were planning to get for your sweetheart. Talk it over; you may decide to get something together for the house instead.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 5 — You're in a better position today to get what you want. Don't let an excitable co-worker's anxiety attack ruin your day. Be patient and
you may have the last laugh. Get an expert to fix a mechanical breakdown; it'll be cheaper in the long run.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Push yourself to meet a deadline today. A person you owe wants to collect the debt. Your partner can help if you don't have what you need. Don't tell everything you know to a person who works for the government.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6 — Your friends really come through for you today when you need them. Keep them informed.
Help your sweetheart with a difficult task, even if you would rather be doing something else. Tonight, make lists of what should be done next.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 5—You'll run into trouble today if you're late for work. Difficult decisions must be made, and your input is important. By afternoon, the pressure is on someone else. You can help with recently acquired knowledge.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — Your energy level is high today. That is good, because you have too much to do. Watch out for a surprise. Something you have hidden may not be in the shape you remembered. Tonight, review everything one more time.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Dilbert
By Scott Adams
MISTER RATBERT, I DON'T THINK I CAN HIRE A RAT TO BE OUR VICE PRESIDENT OF MARKETING YOU NEED EXPERIENCE IN THE TECHNOLOGY INDUSTRY.
-
COLUMBIA 17 A
I SPENT A WEEK IN A DUMPSTER AT PROCTOR AND GAMBLE.
CLOSE ENOUGH! WELCOME TO THE TEAM!
ILL BRING SOME CRONIES WITH ME. THEY'RE FLIES.
CLOSE
ENOUGH!
WELCOME
TO THE
TEAM!
ILL BRING
SOME CRONIES
WITH ME.
THEY'RE
FLIES.
FLIES.
Former NBA player shot
Dispute outside Turkish nightclub leaves one dead and two Americans injured
BURSA, Turkey — Former NBA player Dallas Comegys, who has been playing pro basketball in Turkey, was in critical condition in a Turkish hospital yesterday after being shot outside a night-club.
The Associated Press
The incident left another American player, Larry Spriggs, wounded and an unidentified club patron dead.
Comegys, 31, who played for the New Jersey Nets and San Antonio Spurs from 1987-1989, underwent surgery to remove a bullet from his right lung. He was in the intensive care unit at Uludag University Medical School Hospital in Bursa. 150 miles southwest of Istanbul.
"Dallas's situation has stabilized," Dr. Ceyhun Irgli said yesterday afternoon. "He is still in critical condition, but more stable. He is on the way to improvement. However, the threat to his life is not completely over yet."
Spriggs, 36, a member of the 1984-85 Los Angeles Lakers championship team, was listed in good condition following surgery. He was shot in the back.
Comegys plays for Istanbul's Fenerbahce club, Spriggs for Bursa's Oyak Renault. The teams were to play tomorrow, but have asked that the game be canceled.
The two were at the club with fellow Americans Henry Turner and Ricky Winslow, who also play for Fenerbahce. They were not injured.
There were conflicting accounts about how the
players were shor.
Sevkii Dincal, deputy police chief of Bursa,
described the incident in a television interview.
He said that late Wednesday night, the four Americans verbally abused two Turkish women outside Club S, Dincal said. The comments led to a fight with men accompanying the women.
A club bouncer fired his gun, hitting Comegys, Spriggs and an unidentified patron, who died on the spot, Dincal said.
Police detained three people in connection with the incident, including the club bouncer, who admitted firing.
The Fenerbahce club gave a different version of events.
Comeyg星 starred on DePaul University's 1987 team that went 23-7 and advanced to the Sweet Sixteen. The Atlanta Hawks drafted him in the first round, and he played for the Nets in 1987-88 and the Spurs in 1988-89, averaging 6 points per game.
"Our players were caught in the middle of a quarrel they had nothing to do with," a statement from the team said. "Comegeys was trying to split up others who were fighting, but accidentally he was shot. We denounce this unfortunate incident."
Spriggs, from Howard University, was in the NBA for five seasons. He spent 1984-86 with the Lakers, for whom he averaged 5.4 points per game.
"Knowing Dallas as I know Dallas, I don't think he fought anybody," said Ray Meyer, who coached Comegys his freshman year before turning the team over to son Joey.
"He's a very docile man, very meek and mild. I'm more inclined to think he was trying to stop a fight, that's more of Dallas' style."
Meyer said he talked to Comeges' mother, Gertrude, yesterday morning and she had just spoken with her son who sounded groggy but said he was doing fine.
VCU basketball coach resigns
The Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va. — Peggy Sells resigned Wednesday as Virginia Commonwealth University's women's basketball coach after one season on the job. Sells was criticized for being too harsh on her players.
Times-Dispatch reported.
Richard Sander, VCU athletic director, said Sells's resignation was effective Wednesday, and the university's search for her successor began immediately.
One player, Vandela Thelander, said Sells had taped shut the mouth of a first-year player during practice on at least two occasions.
Sells, 26, became the youngest head coach in Division I women's basketball when she was hired in August after winning 80 games in three years at South-Carolina-Spartanburg.
Players and their families had complained to VCU athletic and academic officials about Sells' motivational and disciplinary methods, the Richmond
"Abuse of players is something we have never and certainly will never condone," Sander said. "If you talk to Peggy about it now, I think she'll admit that yes, that was a bad decision."
Sells, a native of Knoxville, Tenn., lettered all four seasons as a player at Clemson from 1987 to 1991 and scored 364 career points, 141 of them in her junior year.
She was a graduate assistant coach at Clemson before she went to South Carolina-Spartanburg in 1992.
"This is not necessarily a sad day in my life," Sells said in an interview with the newspaper. "I'd rather think of it as a new day in my life.
- All-Sports Card * All-Arts Card * SUA Movie Card * Jayhawker Yearbook *
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5
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Check off now and pay later! April 5-May1,1996 Strong Hall, outside the Enrollment Center
Must be enrolled prior to selecting Optional Fees * Class Schedule for Fall 1997 & KUID must be shown * May 1 last day to order Optional Fees * Charges are added to your tuition & fee bill * See Optional Fees Order Form for complete details
"We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!"
Domestic LAWRENCE & Foreign AUTOMOTIVE Complete Car Care DIAGNOSTICS
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Massachusetts
le
You are invited to worship with us:
- April 4, Maundy Thursday - 7:30 pm (with Holy Communion)
- April 5, Good Friday, - Noon and 7:30pm
- April 7, Easter Sunday - Celebration of the Resurrection
    8:30am - Traditional Worship with Holy Communion
    11:00am - Praise and Worship Service with Holy Communion
    7:30-10:00am. - Easter Breakfast served by Immanuel's Youth
Immanuel Lutheran Church & University Student Center
Immanuel Lutheran Church & University Student Center 15th& Iowa - 843-0620
15th & Iowa - 843-0620
Don't Sit
Get Fit!
Rip this out!
K.U. FIT TEAM
RECREATION SERVICES
Sign up for the K.U. FIT TEAM for only $15
Get in shape for the rest of this semester with this coupon.
You can attend any of our classes at any time for the rest of the semester.
Go to 208 Robinson    Call 864-3546
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6B
Friday, April 5, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Along, strange trip for Hurley
After spending his basketball playing career in the shadows of his brother, Danny Hurley shines
Associated Press Writer
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. — He arrived as a star recruit, a tough Jersey City kid with an impeccable basketball lineage.
Five years later, Danny Hurley leaves Seton Hall an even tougher man — a survivor whose career at times made him feel like Job in a blue-and-white No. 15 jersey.
There was no harbinger of hard times ahead when the Pirates out-recruited Arizona, Rutgers and Duke for Hurley in 1991. But he was walking an emotional tightrope soon after coming to South Orange.
While the team succeeded, Hurley struggled. He spent two years as a part-time starter and responded poorly to coach P.J. Carlesimo's criticism. He felt inferior to his big brother, Duke star Bobby — a feeling reinforced by fans' taunts of "Bobby's better!"
On Dec. 4, 1993, just two games into his junior year, the depressed and disillusioned 1991 New Jersey player of the year abandoned basketball
Eight days later, Bobby nearly died in a California car wreck. As Bobby recuperated, Danny got counseling and got himself back on track; he rejoined the Pirates in October 1994.
Hurley was back, but the powerhouse players of years past were gone. Seton Hall went 28-30 in his last two years.
Through it all, Hurley was a lightning rod for fan abuse — much of it because of his name, some because it got under his skin. He was heckled from Hartford to Honolulu. At his last game, Hurley walked off the Madison Square Garden court to a four-letter farewell from a drunken Connecticut fan.
It was, Hurley reflects, a "soap opera" — but one he gives high ratings.
"I think it definitely has been a positive," said Hurley, sitting in a campus Athletic Department office. "It wouldn't have been if I had sailed through four years, just breezed by, had no problems.
"I'm a lot stronger and tougher person now. ... It's made me fight more to be successful in whatever I'm going to do."
Hurley now shows a maturity unthinkable in the soufaced freshman who grimaced at referees.
"I'm a lot stronger and tougher person now... It's made me fight more..."
He's written to people who suffered similar selfesteem problems. He delivers offseason talks to younger players about leaving their on-court problems in the gym.
"I don't want to see anybody have to go through what I went through," said Hurley, 23, who averaged 14.8 points and 5.3 assists as a senior. And while he's comfortable with the past, he's considering the future: maybe pro ball in Europe, maybe coaching in New Jersey.
He was born the year that his dad, Bob Hurley Sr.,
took over as coach at St. Anthony High School.
"I've been around the game since I was three years old," said Danny, who followed his dad and brother to every gym in the county.
Bobby achieved his own success: two national championships at Duke, an NCAA assist record, a lottery selection by the Sacramento Kings. While Danny reveled in the family's fortune, it weighed on him, too.
ing). His sons played on six of those state champions.
As Danny grew into a slick 6-foot-2 guard, his dad compiled a stunning coaching record at St. Anthony: 19 state titles in 24 years, a 626-67 record (and still count-
"If you're Bob's son, Bobby's brother, that's a lot for an 18-year-old to deal with," said former Seton Hall assistant coach Bruce Hamburger. "The thing I wish for Danny is that he could have enjoyed it a little more."
The brothers had a lot in common. Like Bobby, Danny led St. Anthony to a state championship as a senior and was New Jersey player of the year. But there were differences.
Danny Hurley
Former Seton Hall guard
"Bobby is vanilla," his dad once observed. "Danny is tutti-fruiti."
And where right-handed Bobby thrived in the spotlight on Tobacco Road, lefty Danny found tougher going off the Garden State Parkway.
The boo-birds' attention left him increasingly rattled. His infuriated father said he would understand if Danny took a swing at his critics in the stands. The guard's minutes and confidence steadily dwindled.
By the last game of his freshman year — Duke vs. Seton Hall in the NCAA Sweet Sixteen, Bobby vs. Danny — the pressure was overwhelming. When Danny walked on the court for stretching exercises that night, two dozen camera crews surrounded him.
fever sores sprouted on his lip.
"With a family as successful as ours, I kind of felt a little pressure to hold up my end of the bargain," he said. "Things got very out of perspective for me... It was affecting my relationships with friends, my schoolwork — everything."
The teen was so unnerved that fever sores sprouted on his lip.
When he finally walked away in December 1993, Danny returned to Jersey City for a sitdown with his parents. He was afraid of their reaction — his dad is a Bob Knight-style disciplinarian who tossed his own sons out of high school practices.
He received unconditional support.
"You never want to be called a quitter," Danny sax.
"That night when I came home from school, we talked about it. There were tears, and that just made us so much closer."
Almost immediately, there was another crisis: Bobby's devastating car wreck in Sacramento. He suffered a detached trachea, broken right leg, shattered left shoulder blade, two collapsed lungs and five broken ribs.
Slowly, Bobby recovered. Danny, his life given some perspective, did the same: "That was the catalyst that got me back."
In October 1994, Danny returned with a new outlook, but the old competitiveness. Late in the season, the junior outscored Allen Iverson 20-19, added eight assists and did not turn the ball over in 37 minutes in a 96-92 loss to Georgetown.
He was named co-captain for his senior year and wound up No. 4 on the Seton Hall's career assist list. After an 78-73 upset of Villanova in January, Hurley celebrated his 18-point, 5-assist effort with that rarest of sights: An on-court smile.
Hurley leaves his collegiate career behind with plenty of good memories, including the best one of all: his victory over himself.
"I wasn't afraid to come back and fail," he said. "I wanted to get back, and represent the university, and my family, and myself, with class. ... Not too many people would have had the courage to come back."
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205 Help Wanted
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**Class III**
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment or discriminates against any person or group of persons based on sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate agents in Kansas are required to file a form with the Office of Real Estate Litigation from 1986.
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Browsers welcome. Toll may apply.
814-674-5998, use access code 818-18.
LesBiGaySK-OK offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unsure. Please call KU info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information.
Columbia Mt. Oreed Medical Arts Centre's run for
Health Care Access
* 2 mile fitness walk
* 2 mile fitness walk
* Saturday, April 13
* Sunday, April 14
* lawrence.com/oireed/ok10
110 Business Personals
which makes it illegal to advertise a "key preference" or discrimination based on race, gender, skin color, handicap, female status or national origin, an intention, to make any such advertisement.
Internet Video
Internet Video
Introduces and shows how to access the Net.
$19.95 plus $4 s/h. To order call (816) 658-7289.
ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOARIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAY QUALIFY REGARDLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-3834.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, or unsure? LeBlagKY-GK offers a confidential support group Wednesdays at 7:00pm. Call KU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
You loan cash on almost anything of value, CDs, VCRS, TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company JAY-HAWK PAWN & JEWELRY 1800 W 748 1019-810
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ring navals with cheroots, toe rings, body piercing rings and more!
The Ete; Shop
883 Halls
120 Announcements
The Gathering http://www.takeme.com
scholarships, academic & career resources,
interships, sports, news, entertainment,
travel, music, debates and 1,000's of links!
Children's Counselor's Activity Instructors, House People, Nanny, Bum Drivers, Cookes, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp. 1003 Gold Tall Road, Boulder, CO 80928. 942-452-8757
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's.842-0377
130 Entertainment
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Summer Theatre Auditions (for both student and community actors): April 13-14, Murphy Hall. Open call: 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, April 13, Craft-Proner Theater: 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday for auditions: noon-1 p.m. Friday, April 13, Murphy Lobby. The summer company will be involved from 7:11 p.m., Monday-Friday, June-3-11. Student technicians also needed for summer theatre; applications for these positions are available from the University Theatre, 317 Murphy Hall.
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.88 and up.
1910 Haskell, 841-7504
205 Help Wanted
Summer Nunny for three Leoza kids.
Ages 6 to 12. Must be mature, responsible and have car.
Education major preferred. Call (818) 274-6007 days or
(818) 593-6004 evenings.
200s Employment
ALVAMAR RACQUET & SWIM CLUM
Now living lifeguards & Swim Lemonn Instructions for 1996
Wilmington Beach City Park
Part time short order cook at $5.00. Also part time street stairway cook. Please apply in person at Main Street stairway (843) 679-2822.
CHEAP BUMPER SUBLUESE-18BP in BHP Art. MP.
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turn $1,999. Avoid airbag in May 2024. Limit
to 6 feet of roll. Not for sale in the U.S.
Leading Edge Progressive Company Seeking Ambitious Influencers, Ld8883, Ld8883
The Learned Club has immediate opening for part-time servers. Some day time availability preferred. Apply in person or by phone. 212-795-6000.
Wanted: 100 Students; Load Low-810 Bds. new metaballum
breakthrough; load 15 Bds in 3 Wds! Guaranteed
performance!
NEW COMPANY
POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMIEDATELY
Individuals need to help with part-time lawn care company on weekends. 6#chour. Call 841-6180.
RADIO Air Talent part-time weekends for the Lazer.
Previous experience. TAue & resume to Roger, PQD. 843-1200 EOE.
Responsible summer nanny needed in my home. Two girls 7 and 9岁 old. Transportation, required. June 25-29.
205 Help Wanted
Spring and Summer landscape positions available. Full & part-time. Flexible hours, must be able to think, follow instructions and work independently. George Osborne Landscape Design 843-2893.
Advocate for domestic violence. Overnight and/or weekend. PT-Benefits: 312 hr shifts and some PPT shifts avail. Resumes to P.O. Box 4459 Overland Park,KS 66204 E.O.E.
Charge device this summer to care for a great kids *11.yr old gift and 14.yr old boy, in Overland Park. Need to own car, non-smoker. References required (913) 854-2046
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. FRY-WAG-NERUNITED UNTED LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-3044-009 ext. 255
First Savings Bank is seeking a part time afternoon loan support. Excellent customer service skills a must. Previous teller experience helpful. Apply in person at 2710 EOE. IOA
Get a summer job now! Laque Quirina Country Club in KC is hiring now for full and part time weighters, buquet setup, and lifeguards. Good pay and flexible schedules. Call for an appointment at (913) 831-6821.
Figure Models for painting and drawing classes. 74 hr Hour vary Mon-Thurs. For an appointment, contact the art dept, at Washburn Univ. in Topeka at (919)231-1010 ext.1680.
MODELS NEEDED: Sat April 6, 1996
MODELS NEEDED: Sat Apr 16, 1906
10am-4pm | 10:000 a.m | 1500 when selected
Female models 18-40 bring swimsuit to
1717 Wendover St
Receptionist Needs @ Images Hairdressing, Mon, Wed, and Fri 11 am - 2 pm. Must have good phone skills and enjoy working with people. Needed through end of school year. Apply at 611 W. 9th St.
Receptionist needed @ Images Hairstyring Mon., Wed, and Fri 8 am - 2 pm. Must have good phone skills and enjoy working with people. Needed end of school year. Apply at 011 W. 9th St.
The Learned Club has immediate opening for part-time banquet prep cooks. Flexible PM hours available. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1260 Orave Ave.
The Learned Club has immediate opening for dessert prepaion. 3 days a week. Flexible schedule: 3:10pm. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center. 1266 Oroad Ave
Full 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 contact info. Daily: Karsany 110; Staffler-Flint KS, 65045.
is rooking rot a phone support tech.
Minimum 19 working experience. $8-10 upon
payment.
A personable company with lots of growth
experience. 85-10 upon
knowledge, PT20 hr/week,
943-773 or in person in 4841 Claire Pril
work experience.
Apply in person. We need 1 or 2 KU students to help deliver appliances. Part-time.
Hanna's
033 Mass
Office Assistant
Profession in Desktop Publishing. Punctual and detail oriented. 86+ hours PT/30hrs, or PT. Fax resume to 845-7733 or apply in person at Quail Crest Place in Lawrence.
Positions open. Great job for students. Telephone fund-raising for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) and New Jersey Special Olympics. We work with hundreds of organizations. Call 843-843 or apply at ksadd.org. St. Joseph School.
SALES ASSISTant part-time for KLWN/KLZR Radio
Assist with client service and promotions. Attention to detail and verbal and written communications skills. Weekdays 18 hm / wk. Warrier Lakes, 845-1230.
Help Wanted — The Lawrence Parks & Recreation Department is looking for people interested in working with students. You will need to have some training will be done and will be required. All interested people should contact Bob Stoklund immediately if interested.
Interviewee supervisor for Lawrence, KS office - duties include managing work flow, personnel supervision and operations reporting - hrs. per week: 4:30-10:00 M-F permanent part-time position - prior employer experience suggested - salary based on experience - please call after 1:30 p.m. - ask for Gary Peres 1:800-734-4743
Juicera Showgirls
Why work you can dance?
Hiring D.J./Doorman, attractive dancers and wattresses 18+. Apply in person after 7:30 Tue-Sat., or after 8:00-621 817. Ask for Ap.
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment.
The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks. Excellent salary and tip, some food furnished.
Housing limited to the lake so apply early. For an Appointment Call at kirk Bachelor 365-3678
ORIENTATION LEADERS for International Student
OBSERVATIONS. Interested in assisting new international student
groups, please contact Dr. Dennis Hassan at positions available in Augtst. Stop by room 2.
Hall Strait or call 854-3617 for more information.
Camp Counselors
need live in nanny for 2 1/2 yr. old, bnid bout in bux,
township in lovely part of town (by dyerDerd Park);
require care in eve, some weekends, some morns
(child in other daycare 8:39-8:50); some ite. backpack;
pay is roomed plus reasisten, REFS QEDF;
Call Caire at (W) (816)-691-3353, or (H) (816)-888-6881.
National Marketing Firm seek responsible, organized individuals to work PT at local sporting events this Spring and Summer. High earning potential. Please call (610) 287-4442 or
Event Staff
Join the exciting adventure and share the memo on the training camps in Pocosin MO of PA. Need教练 or teaching water and land sports, WILSafeguard. Tennis, gymnastics and more locate on front locker 2 for free.
205 Help Wanted
Technical Administrative Assistant
Profession in customer service. Paperwork and filing.
Computer hardware knowledge is required. Must be punctual.
Applicant must be able to apply in person at 842A Quail Crest Place in Lawrence.
SUMMER JOBS IN TOPEKA
TOPEA CORPORATION
Fritz-Lay, Inc. is accepting applications for
Summer Warehouse positions available.
$7.00/hour. Apply in person Tuesday 11-A.M or
Wednesday 1-3 PM at 2368 Kirkwood Avenue,
Topeka (Intersection of Topeka Bldd & 42nd)
or call (312) 267-260 Ext. 714
Summer Job Opportunities
CAMP COUNSELOR LBS wanted for private Michigan boys / girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, riffle, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, crafts, dramatization, drama, office, maintenance, Salary $ 1250 or more plus R & E ($ 896, W/CW, 1705 Maple, Mfd, I61, 40038 780-464-2444)
College Propains, North America's largest student painting company is now accepting applications for summer painter, crew leader, and production managers. Wages range $6-10 an hour with bonuses. Position locations are available all over Kansas and Missouri Call today for applications as positions fill quickly. 1-800-265-1133.
Monday, April 8, 1996 8a.m. - 2:30p.m.
Monday, April 14, 1996 8a.m.
Cash Caterers, Kansas and Burge Union's catering
Cash Deposits $4.00 per hour, paid on the da folei
payments.
Must follow dress code, able to stand for long periods and lift up to 30 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personal Office, Level 5. AAEEO
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass St. Deli and Buffalo Baldo's Steakhouse for food prep an d i e cooking. Some daytime jobs are helpful at $0.00/hr. Another job offered is a server position, sharing length of service bonus up to $300 dollars also available. Apply at Schumann Food Company business office in M-F at 719 Mount (Uptairstair above Smokehouse).
Earn excellent money! Live in new and interesting areas. Go with the best referral service. Over 5,000 successful placements. Board, room board, can sign. San Francisco $25/week, NYC $200/week. Chicago $25/week. New York more positions. No cost to many! One year commitment. Need 1. CALL 800-937-NANI for free brochure.
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. All positions include evening and weekend hours, some may require sleep overs. College coursework may be required but may not be required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Starting hourly pay is $6.00 to $6.50. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W. st1. E. OLE.
Financial Director.  Graduate and Professional Aunts. Duties: Financial management of budget for 40 graduate students, and GPA office. Qualifications: Bachelor's degree in Finance or related experience, Familiarity with State Purchase Rules, Interpersonal Skills. Application: Submit Resume to the Finance Department. Number of 3 Current References by Friday, April 19, 1996.
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIS
Camp Buckle has positions available to help youth with academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD, ADD, LD). Excellent practical experience. Internships available with salary + room and board. Camp is located on a lake near Ely and BWCA Contact. Tim Edmonson (612) 803-3544
(612) 803-3544
E-MAIL: camp_bucklookin@prodigy.com
Division of Continuing Education. Publication Services is accepting applications for a student Mail Assistant to work in the Mail Center / Bungery at an off campus site. Duties include preparing brochures for bulk mailing, operating mailning & binding equipment, working with various types of outgoing mail & using various methods of binding manuals. Starting salary is $4.50 per hr. Must be able to work dayhours M-F. Student must be able to work dayhours M-F. Applications open until April 6, 1996. Call 841-1770 for appointment. Continuing Education is an EOA employer.
PART-TIME ASSISTANT FLEXIBLE HOUSE
The Kansas University Endowment Association is seeking a part-time (up to 19 hrs/wk) clinical assistant in the research department. Requires working knowledge of word processing, familiarity with alpha/numeric filing equipment. Prefer experience in use of standard office systems as online catalogs and CD-RD databases. Prior experience with automated record systems is highly desirable. Applications accepted through April 10, 1996.
Submit letter of interest and resume to: Lort Baylack, RL College of Education, University Endowment Association, P.O. Box 829, Lancaster, VA 60404-0829.
Phone 827-7440.
Computers
OPERATIONAL SUPPORT
Oread, a leader in the pre-clinical drug development is seeking an operational support person for our MIS department. Responsibilities include daily support for routine procedures with data backups, system & network status checking along with phone support in the follow-up period for all products, and diagnostics of all operational problems with work stations. Additional duties include routine workstation hardware configuration and software installations. Bachelors in Computer Science or equivalent work experience required. Oread offers a comprehensive training package, 401(k) and profit sharing. For consideration send resume and salary requirements to:
HR-OS
Oread
1501 Wakua Drive
Lawrence, KS 66047-1083
Fax (913) 749-1882
No Phone calls / FOE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 5, 1996
205 Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
Sue's is now taking applications for part time help where you arrive at our location at 8250 Iowa.
Return Donors - Extra Bucks
New Donors earn $20 Today
Up to $40 this week
New donors include anyone who
hasn't'donated since Nov. 4
225 Professional Services
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Prepared by Topper attorney. Most cases $500. Call (913) 823-5424 by 6 p.m.
H-1 Visa
ATTORNEY-1-A-LAW
call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
**SPEEDING TICKET OVER SPRING BREAK**
I can help. In most cases I can amend the charges to non-movable/no points. Protect your driving record and insurance rates! Kaisas from *Missouri* 655. Call Adam D. Bohlke, attorney at law (918) 307-0017.
Licensed in Kansas and Missouri.
DUI / TRAFFIC / CIMINAL
OVERLAND KP- KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY - AT- LAW
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrenceburg 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
235 Typing Services
Need resumes, business cards, top-notch papers?
Will design to suit you. Call Larson @ 852-4207
Call Jacks 468-8858 for applications, term papers,
thesis, presentations, transcription etc. Satisfaction
means full satisfaction.
Dont pay to have you paper, thesis, or dissertation just
let. Me put 12 years of experience to use.
I'll be very happy.
WORK WITH ME! Also Call 419-806-3579
NEED SOMETHING TYPE? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Laser printing spell check. Call 843-2964.
300s Merchandise
X
For Sale 195 Gay Cincher Aquila-Black 207 *21, w/p.
U-lock, pack 100g .mg 383-348 KCm (K ask for
HARO M·Bike. Excellent Condition. Minimum usage.
Firm, 1910. Call Terry @ 749-5100.
305 For Sale
INTERNET ADVERTISING
Classifieds 100 words 90 days $60.
Homepages and Websites available
Statty Flyer
875-323-8022
BRIDGESTONE MB-3 MOUNTAIN BAIN
10" black - lots of upgraded parts,
bar-ends, pump, ready to ride.
340 Auto Sales
1987 Chevrolet Nov. 4-door, automatic, AC, AM / FM
camille 4-door, automatic, maintaines,
automatic, AM / FM camille 4-door
360 Miscellaneous
Shop the Internet and save $$$. Funnell label lady
spring blazer manufacturer selling direct to you. Buy 1
at $8.00 or 2 for $4.00. Compare at department store
shop www.funnell.com/ench.
www.LL/nb/TBT.com
Paint Fundraiser. Rake 800 in 5 Days Group, Groups,
China; Move involved Paints. In East, Pay - No Financial
Cost.
400s Real Estate
105 For Rent
2 bdmr. Summer Sublease
500/mo. + utilities. May rent pd. Call 842-1580.
6, bedroom houses, apartments, rooms available June 1,
No Pets, Lease. B431-8401 3
3rd. inbh 2 bath. Aply Fully furnished, W/D walking, dia to CMPS. 725Mo. Call Chip 614-714-1888.
Summer adolescence. 2 b/2 bath, dw, ac. May rent $1,000.
Room #745-763-658 or 898-901-981.
Female Roommate Wanted for June/July 8200/month & Utilities  Close to Campus 740-1347
Summer Release - version for Fall, Spring, 2 full batch, dashwater,
2 full batch, tuxedo, and TeamWare.
Summer subnite. 352R, 2bth, Furnished Apt. close to
camp. Avail May 19, May rent Free. Call 837-3367
1 kitchen island, 8200SL ceiling fan, wood floors, big
kitchen table, 7400SL backsplash, stainless steel sink,
pottery dish, 9500SL dishwasher, 814-1074 or 913-6400-
6980.
1 bdmr summer sublease starts May 15th.
$425.00, water paid, cable $14.00, across from
stadium. Phone 814-3902
2 BOMB 2 BATH available for summer at Colony Woods. Close to campus. Water and trash paid. 8435/mail Call 838-4699.
1 | bwamit aps $250 psus plus 1 y lease, depart wpd Avail.
2 | avail1 $250 psus plus 1 y depart wpd. Avail. 1 y lease
3 | avail2 $250 psus plus 1 y depart wpd. Avail. 1 y lease
B Bedroom house available August. Wood Floor. Dishwasher. central air. Off Street parking. 815-437-9067. 815-437-9067.
Available August. 2 bedroom apt. in renovated older house. Celling fans, room A/C, all street parking.
Rh and Mississippi. No pets. Nkpts.841-1074.
105 For Rent
Available Monthly. 28 BP, in removed older house
Window AC. Wood Floor. Claw foot clot. Ceiling Foam
10th and New York. No Pets. $435. 841-1074.
Available June lint one. new
Available June 1st—one and two bedroom apartments between downtown and campus. Clean to GCC-Lorwin. No parking.
Available from lst. Very cool summer sublease, option for Pd. $750.80. Huge Studi Downtown.
Available June for submit. 281 sqft. in old house. Call
(708) 453-1242 or (708) 453-9606. Hook up to
warehouse land. Yard 10th & New York 879, 841-104.
Extra Clean newer townhouse. Walk to campus, 3:4 B 28th, all bath, wd, incl bed, per person. Auging KKW, laundry & cleaning.
Great summer sublease 3-4 bedrooms, AC, d/w.
Celling fans, backyard. 1537 New Hampshire. 843-0479
or 841-1074.
Lice one bite into summer suburbies. Three blocks from see the elevator. Call Kevin at 617-9753 & see the appellate. Call Kevin at 617-9753 & see the appellate.
Large studio summer sublease. Private drive, AC,
fam.fhdwoods. no pets. Walk KU/18KW. $200mo.
Mid May free. Call Brian at 838-9758 or Lois at 841-1074.
One-night bedroom sublease $320-plus. plus utilities.
May 10th off 4th str. Extra room, clear no pets.
841-0456
bim avail萌 in row 3dm apt.1 at Ohio & Ohio .$250
includes utilities. April rent free. Parking见.ptm.
sensors okay.Huge bedroom.Porch.Call 842-4679.
Studio apartment. Bedroom apartment and a 2-story
studio apartment. Bedroom apartment and a 2-story
wood floors, many just remodeled. Call (913) 805-1106.
Studio summer suite.
1/2 block from campus. Utilities paid.
Available in May. Call Holly 843-4290
S-bushelase for or Sunsum. Spaceless 2 bedroom
Apartments on East 6th Street and campus,
and Downtown of Newport. Call: 707-3911
Bubbler huge room in 3 BRE, C/A, W/D, DW, large
Close to KU and downstream. Call 856-1295.
Motorway Parking
Sublease. 2 Bdrm in a 3 Bdrm 2 Bed, Walk-in closets.
New. Clean Hairy Apartment. On site laundry.
2hr2 full bath, 440 ml water, 300 ml water paid,
180 ml water, 720 ml water
**Summer sublease w/ option for fall.** 3 brd, 2 bth bath,
dishwasher, AC. $200/person/mo. Available off of May. May rent free. 8th & Missouri. Call #423-6073.
**Summer Sublease. Furnished 1 bdm. apt. 10 mile to campus. $440/mo. Contact Robert #814-8909.**
Summer Sublease BSHW 7.2 min walk to campus
$200 per month. May红包延期. May 18. Please
check the schedule.
Super 2 BIMDT for, rent. Bottonflat, great location,
Summer subsonics with option for fall. Call BIMDT
**Walk to Yacht Club & Louse's Weart**
Summer Sublease, 2BW, w/rd in mic, dwg, $500/mo,
water paid on bus route, 6th & Michigan, 81-6866.
1 Bdmr, ap for summer Sublease. Good price. Nice.
Sublease starts May 10-July 31, $200/mo + utilities. Call
842-7844 until death.
Available Aug. Renovated 3 bdm house, wood floor, CIA dishwasher, white dbry hook-ups, walk to KU or downtown 1300 block Wermert. No pets. Nr. 814-841-1074
Available May 20th. 3 barm apst. 1143a ibu. Sub-House
window. Room with big window. Big windows.
In great shape. Call 859-9800.
One bedroom sublease in a great sixteen-bedroom house.
Bedrooms 1 and 3, $390/month or best offer.
Call Brent at 825-764-6780.
Reduced Rent-2 lbr bath house. AC, dw wd. great Location 13 and Vermont. 2 month summer lease. AC, dw wd. great Location 13 and Vermont.
Summit Sub-lease/Pall option, 1 bedroom furnished
Summit Sub-lease/Annapal facility, Pool Parking,
Summit Sub-lease/Annapal facility
Walk to K 3 roommates needed $520. 2 bath, CHA
patio, storage $204 mn. supplies 12th and Tenn.
Dining rooms.
Available Aug. 2 Two bdm apartment in renovated house. 1800 block Vermont 'O/A' dishwasher, washer/ dryer房; ceiling fans, walk to KU or downtown small yard, off street parking. No pets. $649.81-1074.7
2 BR apt, in renovated older house. Available August. Wood Ploor, claw foot clut. Window AC. Celling Ft. dishwasher, w/ hookup. Small Suit. Off street parking. 10th & Kentucky Born. #A65 841-1074
Naismith Place
2 BR from 8440
* Jacuzzi in each apt.
* 1 bit to KU bus route
* Private balconies / Patios
* Basketball court / Park
* On-Site management
* Call for appointments
Call for appointments
5:15 p.m - Mon-Fri 10-12 Sat
Available August, 16th Studio and one bedroom apartments between downtown and campus. Close to UPSC Corbin. No pets. $250 and up plus electric and deposit. (913) 723-5858 or 841-1207.
GREAT LOCATION  Mid-May to August. Summer
sublease with May rent free. 4 beds, 2 baths, duplex,
with washday. 5 minutes from campus. Call anytime
832-0782.
105 For Rent
BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS
Avail now, & for summer classes. 2 BR apt. Fullly furnished, close to campus, and on bus route. W/D on site. Pool & Clubhouse. $250/mo. + 12 u/l. Call Heather ASP 865-5066.
Studio. 1, 4 & 2 bedroom apts, available starting Starmer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality, well maintained. Quiet affordable rate. Call 811-1451 for more information.
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
Sundance Apartments 7th&Florida
Great studios $355 - 365 /mo
1,2, & 3 bedroom apartments $440-550 /mo
2-4 bedroom townhouses $757-935 /mo
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Check out Trailridge!
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St.
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
Management
2512 West 6th St. T79-1288
1 BR $345
2 BR $400 - $420
S
TRAILRIDGE
NOW LEASING
1&2Bedrooms
841-5255
wan
M-F10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4
ExerciseRoom
Call 843-7333 or come by 2500 W.6th
3 HotTubs
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apts Carson Place, Carson View, Oread, Chamberlin Court, Abbots Corner, 1425 Kentucky, Bradford Square
- Full-size washer/dryer or Laundry Facilities
A Great Place To Live!
Spacious, comfortable
2 bedroom units. Off street
to unit 1 and 4
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
EAGLE & GRATUITOR
OVERLAND & SUMMER TREE WEEK
TOWNHOMES
New 2 & 3 Brs
OPEN HOUSE
1-4 30th Mon - Fri 10-3 Sat
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
Pool and Clubhouse
Resident manager - Rents start at $385 a month - No Pets
rooms- termlocation for campus, schools, shopping-
parking next to unit - Laundry rooms-Terrific location for
Office # 4-1829 KY.843-0929
- Now also leasing for Fall
* Furnished Apartments
* ABR/BA
105 For Ren
- Microwaves & Dishwashers
- Cats welcome at Bradford Square only
- 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
LCA
Washington, Inc.
- Private Patios or Decks
RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT TODAY FOR $ 50.00
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
One bedroom for rent. Clean, comfortable, inexpensive. Includes CASE OF BEER. Avail. mid-May for summer sunset. Free cable, A/C, celling fan. A lovely love nest. Call Gary at 823-9144.
Apartments & Townhouses
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
Quail Creek
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
"In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service."
40
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Teen. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Rms Bachelor's degree required. Close to campus. Close to college. Call or drop by 814-484-0484. Charming one bedroom, apartment located near 13th and Vermont, $275/month, available. May
Managed & maintained by Professionals
*harness one bedroom, basement apartment located near 130th and Vermont; $72/month rent, available May 6. Within walking distance of downtown, Dillon. No pets. Call 805-8988 or 814-1074 if interested.*
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Closetocampus
- Closetocampus
- Spacious 2bedroom
* Laundry facility
- Laundry facility
- Launchyfacility
* Swimmingpool
* On Rye Beach
- OnBus Route
Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO:
Boardwalk
Apartment
- Water & Trash Pd.
- K U. Bus Route
- Spacious 1 & 2 BRs
- Water & Trash Rd.
- K.U. Bus Route
- Heated Spa & Pool
- Heated Spa & Pool
- On Site Management
- On Site Management
- 24 Hr. Maintenance
- Basketball Court
- Laundry Facilities
- Much More
- Need Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111
- Much More
* Used Furn. call TC Rental
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Spring Special
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
( on select apartments )
Short time Only!
- On the bus route
- Pool
- Quiet Location
- Quiet location
- 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
- 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 bat)
* 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
West Hills APARTMENTS
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
OPEN HOUSE
No appointment needed
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts
Mon-Thurs
12:30-4:30
EDDINGHAM PLACE
105 For Rent
4TH and Eddingham L
OFFERING LUXURY
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Exercise weight room
Summer Sublease
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- Professionally managed by
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
Summer Sublease
Spacious 1 br apt. available 15月. 3 btl. from campus.
10 ft. ceilings. Ceiling fan. Low att. $295 mo+util. Call
845-1981 or 847-194
Full size wander/driver, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace, Wall in closets, fully monitored alarm system, and much more. NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments, today! 113-841-3611. Ask about our move in special.
22ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to K-10
Now Leasing for Fall!
KVM 808 W.241
841-6080
841-5444
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
Aspen West
- Laundry on Site
- Water Paid
- No Pets
- 2 Pools
- Reasonable Rates
- Dishwashers
2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500
- Volleyball Court
--that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
- On KU Bus Route with
- 4 stops on Property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Hookups
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term.
We offer 10 month leases. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy
Office open Monday - Saturday
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
405 For Rent
Summer sublease available for June and July (end of May) if necessary for a spacious 2-br apartment in top floor of house at 1917 Bride Island. $80,11 perwaid. paid. Other features include fenced in bedroom, large attic for storage to down to 10 min, walk to campus. If interested, call 838-3116.
---
STERLING
Property Management
865-5629
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for first. August I. Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms, Professionally managed & owned by
meadowbrook
meadowbrook
Most of all we have a home just for you!
Walking distance to campus
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
$200 + util, no smoke, no pets, avail. April 1,
31st and Iowa, 865-5197
Roomatee Needed: Needed for Fall 36, M/F, non-smoking,
clean, organized.电话 864-8187.
Room for reent. Starting May 1 $230 + utilities, W.D. Call Todd 841-0671.
Roommate Wanted  Summer Sublease. Share 30
bathroom. $225 monthly + 100. 4268 Albam学院
How to schedule an ad:
a Buyer: 894 4358
Non-Sticky Female to Substitute ASAP
Non-Sticky Female to Substitute ASAP July 31, 2019
Renewal optional. April rest rest. B2-24400.
B2-24400.
ROOMMATE NEEDED
Summer Sublease: Female, large Bdrm, available immediately in five bedroom luxury house.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
Roommate needs to share nine bedroom town-
house rooms. A free 41-day free acre ¥175,
month plus 13 utilities. 841-6370
Wanted one roommate? April until 7 bedroom, 3 and 1/2 baths, W/D, garage parking, OK bus KU route. $260/mo. plus 1/4 utilities. No pets please. 24 and Kasch. 843-1696.
Female roommate for longer or longer, large 2 bdmh浴衣, laundry room, dishwasher, microwave, pool, walking distance to campus and on bus route,甩车，空调，淋浴，热水，适合 rest with air, cond. and water incl. 841-64533
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The University Daily Kananan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawnward, KS.66445
"Just For You Lawrence!"
MMM
Dillons
FOOD STORES
NEW VUS VISA Mastercard Card
We Honor:
Prices Effective April 5-9,1996
Low Prices On The Items You Buy The Most.
That's Value. That's Dillons.
lyson
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ALL NATURAL
Tyson Whole Fryers 76¢ Lb.
Rollons
HOT DOGS
MADE WITH CHICKEN, PORK & BEEF
NET WT. 12 OZ.
Dillons Meat Hot Dogs
12 oz. Package
68¢
一
IS.
- From Our Deli -
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---
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6
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.128
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY
KANSAN
SPORTS
MUST READ
Nebraska sees red - and blue
The No.10 Kansas men's tennis team downed the 'Huskers after a slow start. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Reality Walk
KU students and Lawrence residents got a glimpse Saturday of hunger and homelessness in Lawrence.Page 5A
NATION
Unabomber's brother to talk
A news conference will be held today by the family lawyer,but the family will not attend. Page 7A
WORLD
Serbs not cooperating
Reconstruction funds may be held until prisoners are released. Page 6A
WEATHER
CLOUDY
High 58° Low 34°
SUNSHINE
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.
Thomas to visit campus today
By David Teska Kansan staff writer
Supreme Court justice Clarence Thomas will speak about being a judge at 6:30 p.m. today at the Lied Center.
Thomas, who was accused of sexual harassment during his Senate nomination hearings in 1991, will be on campus for three days as a Stephenson Lecturer in Law and Government.
Amy Turnbull, Lawrence junior and a member of the Feminist Collective Force, said that she was not aware of any planned protests.
"If people feel strongly about it,
￥
it's up to them to organize and act," she said.
Turnbull said that for her, the issue of Thomas on the bench was personal.
PETER R.
When she worked as a congressional
Clarence Thomas
Katherine Smith, Beaver Creek, Ohio junior and a member of the Feminist Collective Force, would
page, she witnessed some of the Senate hearings and protested his appointment.
not comment on whether any protest activities were planned.
Smith said Thomas' visit to the University wasn't something she felt good about.
"The hearings were in his favor and weren't taken very seriously," she said.
Stephen McAllister, associate professor of law, clerked for Thomas immediately after his appointment to the court in October 1991, and he helped arrange Thomas' trip to the University.
Thomas was appreciative of the help he received after his appointment and was a justice the clerks found they could approach easily.
"If you needed to talk to him, you could pretty much knock on the door and come in," McAllister said.
Tomorrow, Thomas and four other judges will judge the final round in the school's moot court competition. Two teams will present arguments on both sides of a fictional case challenging the federal government's power to seize property purchased with money earned in drug deals.
For the competition, the teams had to prepare to argue both sides of the issue.
tion from 1981 to 1982, and chairman of the Equal Opportunity Employment Commission from 1982 to 1990. After his nomination by President George Bush to the U.S. Supreme Court in 1991, he was charged with sexual harassment by Anita Hill, a former staff member of his at the department and the commission.
Thomas received his law degree from Yale University in 1974. He was assistant secretary for civil rights in the Department of Educa-
Renee Speicher, Hutchinson graduate student and a coordinator with the Commission on the Status of Woman, said she preferred to look at the positive impact the hearings had on the topic of sexual harassment.
She said it had brought the issue into public debate.
A tie that binds
JANUARY 1970
Luby Montano-Laurel/KANSAN
Eight women from different cultural backgrounds hug and touch their hands while reciting the last sentence of Another Birth, a poem about women's feelings, loneliness and life. Masoud Delkah, a KU graduate from Tehran, Iran, is making a video of women reciting this poem for an international festival about women and poetry. The poem was written in 1964 by the irianan woman poet Forough Farrokhead, Delkah said. The poem shows how women, regardless of race, language or culture, share the same problems, he said.
Police arrest man in rape of student
By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer
A 20-year-old KU student allegedly was raped Thursday morning at a party by a 21-year-old Johnson County Community College student.
Police arrested Jeffery A. Ballman on a charge of rape Friday.
"He was a friend of a friend," the victim said. "It was not a threatening situation. He took advantage of me when I was passed out. By the time I got him off of me he was up, dressed and out quick."
The victim said that she told friends the next day that she had been raped. After confiding in her friends, the victim went with one friend to the police department to report the rape.
Lawrence police Sgt. George Wheeler said that while the victim
was reporting the rape to police. four of her friends found Ballman and injured him.
The victim said that she didn't know her friends went after Ballman.
"They were very upset and angry," the victim said.
The four friends of the victim were arrested on charges of battery.
Wheeler said that Ballman was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital for cuts and lacerations. Police then arrested Ballman on the rape charge.
"Everybody got to go to jail except the victim of the rape," Wheeler said.
Ballman said that he didn't rape anyone and that he didn't know why he was being accused of the rape.
The price is right for KU student on spring break
The victim said that she had had no contact with Ballman since she was raped but that he had tried to contact some of her friends.
Ballman was released from the Douglas County Jail Saturday on $20,000 bond. He will appear in front of a judge on April 24.
Job as Kansas bat girl helps KU sophomore get on TV game show
By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer
A KU student's connection with the baseball team helped her win $4,588 worth of prizes on the TV game show *The Price Is Right*.
Amy Ludwig, Haysville sophomore, went to Los Angeles to visit her boyfriend's grandparents and aunt and uncle during spring break.
But she put one condition on going to California with her boyfriend, she said. If they were going to go to California, they had to get tickets to *The Price Is Right*.
Ludwig has watched the show since she was four months old, and
her parents have a photograph of her doing it to prove it.
So she wrote for tickets in January when they got their plane tickets.
The producer of the show interviewed every person in line beginning at 2 p.m., she said. He asked everyone the same question: "What do you do?"
Ludwig and her boyfriend, Tim Phenicie, Lenexa senior, arrived at the studio of The Price Is Right at 6:45 a.m. on March 25 to wait for their chance to watch the long-running game show, she said.
"I said, 'I'm a student at KU and a bat girl for the baseball team,'" Ludwig said. "I'm in California for the first time, and I want to come on the show."
"The producer asked, 'You're a what for the baseball team?' she said. "I said, 'I'm a bat girl.' He asked.
And those were the fateful words that provided her with an opportunity to come on down.
'So you carry bats?' and I said, 'Well,
yeah.'
In fact, her name was the first name called for a chance to come down and bid on the random prizes on The Price Is Right.
She bid $1,001 dollars on a love seat and a large container of Centrum Silver Vitamins. She bid the highest amount and was the closest to the actual retail price.
When she got up on stage, Bob Barker, the host of the show, said she could win a cherry wood entertainment center, which came with a 25-inch television, she said. She had to play the range game, which involves a thermometer-like apparatus with prices on it. When the device shows the range of prices the
prize is worth, contestants push a red button to stop it. When she won, she jumped up and down and kissed Barker on the cheek.
But during the showcase showdown, where contestants spin the wheel to see who gets the number closest to $1, she stayed at a spin of 70 cents and was defeated by another contestant.
After the show she called her parents to ask them whether they could pay taxes on $4,588 worth of prizes. Her parents said they could pay the taxes, which included a seven percent California sales tax and a federal tax of about a third of her winnings.
Phenice, her boyfriend, said he was excited that she got picked but relieved they didn't pick him to be a contestant. The show will air on April 23 on CBS.
KANSAS
BAREBULLS
Pam Dishman / KAREN
Amy Ludwig, Hayviss sophomore,
Amy $4,588 in prizes on the *Price is Right*. The show will air on at 10 a.m.
on April 23 on CBS.
EPA opposition of routes leaves campus groups hoping
By Sarah Morrison
Kansan staff writer
The Environmental Protection Agency announced recently that it opposed routing the South Lawrence Trafficway through the wetlands southeast of Lawrence, but campus environmentalists are cautiously optimistic about what the EPA's position means.
Terry Huerter, co-coordinator of KU Environs and Lake Quivira junior, said he would not call the announcement an outright victory.
"It looks like we are winning the battle, but the war is still on," Huerter said. "The South Lawrence Trafficway has been in the works for years, and this is just one more round."
But John Pasley, Douglas County trafficway project manager, said the
position released by the EPA on March 28 was the knockout blow for the proposed 31st and 35th street routes.
In its comments on the project to the Federal Highway Administration, the EPA wrote the proposed 31st Street route was objectionable because of the spiritual significance of the land to students at Haskell Indian Nations University.
"We believe that no matter how well the project impacts are mitigated, they will still inhibit students, faculty, alumni and others from freely worshiping in a manner that is not only unique to Native Americans, but to cultures throughout the world," the letter said.
The EPA also rated the 35th and 38th street routes as objectionable because of the impact they would have on the wetlands.
Pasley said the comments doom the 31st and 35th street routes.
"It is extremely unlikely that we could go with those routes," Pasley said. "If you use federal money for the project, you need the EPA's approval."
Pasley said Douglas County could not build the eastern leg of the trafficway without federal funds.
However, Pasley said the EPA's comments did not completely rule out the 38th Street route, which would still infringe on the wetlands. If the county built the eastern leg on piers, water and wildlife could still move unimpeded throughout the entire wetlands area, he said.
Despite the EPA's concerns, Pasley said Douglas County was still not considering routing the leg south of the Wakarusa River, where it would not affect the wetlands.
Proposed trafficway routes
These are the three proposed routes that Douglas County is considering and why the Environmental Protection Agency objects to them.
1 Haskell Indian Nations University has accommodated the needs of the community since its founding and shouldn't be asked to make another concession.
2 This alternative would destroy 61 acres of wetlands and impact the functions of the entire complex.
3 Large mammals and songbird species would be affected by this alternative.
&
MONDAY,APRIL 8,1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102 NO.128
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY
KANSAN
SPORTS
FRESNO
Nebraska sees red - and blue
The No.10 Kansas men's tennis team downed the'Huskers after a slow start. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Reality Walk
KU students and Lawrence residents got a glimpse Saturday of hunger and homelessness in Lawrence.Page 5A
NATION
Unabomber's brother to talk
A news conference will be held today by the family lawyer, but the family will not attend. Page 7A
WORLD
Serbs not cooperating
Reconstruction funds may be held until prisoners are released. Page 6A
WEATHER CLOUDY
High 58°
Low 34°
I will try to be as helpful as possible. I will try to provide the most accurate and relevant information that is available.
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.
Thomas to visit campus today
By David Teska Kansan staff writer
Supreme Court justice Clarence Thomas will speak about being a judge at 6:30 p.m. today at the Lied Center.
Thomas, who was accused of sexual harassment during his Senate nomination hearings in 1991, will be on campus for three days as a Stephenson Lecturer in Law and Government.
"If people feel strongly about it.
it's up to them to organize and act," she said.
Turnbull said that for her, the issue of Thomas on the bench was personal.
POLITICS
When she worked as a congressional
page, she witnessed some of the Senate hearings and protested his appointment.
Clarence Thomas
Katherine Smith, Beaver Creek, Ohio junior and a member of the Feminist Collective Force, would
not comment on whether any protest activities were planned.
Smith said Thomas' visit to the University wasn't something she felt good about.
"The hearings were in his favor and weren't taken very seriously," she said.
Stephen McAllister, associate professor of law, clerked for Thomas immediately after his appointment to the court in October 1991, and he helped arrange Thomas' trip to the University.
Thomas was appreciative of the help he received after his appointment and was a justice the clerks found they could approach easily.
"If you needed to talk to him, you could pretty much knock on the door and come in," McAllister said.
Tomorrow, Thomas and four other judges will judge the final round in the school's moot court competition. Two teams will present arguments on both sides of a fictional case challenging the federal government's power to seize property purchased with money earned in drug deals.
For the competition, the teams had to prepare to argue both sides of the issue.
Thomas received his law degree from Yale University in 1974. He was assistant secretary for civil rights in the Department of Education from 1981 to 1982, and chairman of the Equal Opportunity Employment Commission from 1982 to 1990. After his nomination by President George Bush to the U.S. Supreme Court in 1991, he was charged with sexual harassment by Anita Hill, a former staff member of his at the department and the commission.
Renee Speicher, Hutchinson graduate student and a coordinator with the Commission on the Status of Woman, said she preferred to look at the positive impact the hearings had on the topic of sexual harassment.
She said it had brought the issue into public debate.
A tie that binds
Lubv Montano-Laurel /KANSAN
Eight women from different cultural backgrounds hug and touch their hands while reciting the last sentence of Another Birth, a poem about women's feelings, loneliness and life. Masoud Delkhah, a KU graduate from Tehran, Iran, is making a video of women reciting this poem for an international festival about women and poetry. The poem was written in 1964 by the Iranian woman poet Forough Farrokhead, Delkhah said. The poem shows how women, regardless of race, language or culture, share the same problems, he said.
Police arrest man in rape of student
By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer
A 20-year-old KU student allegedly was raped Thursday morning at a party by a 21-year-old Johnson County Community College student.
Police arrested Jeffery A. Ballman on a charge of rape Friday.
The victim said that she told friends the next day that she had been raped. After confiding in her friends, the victim went with one friend to the police department to report the rape.
According to police reports, the victim and Ballman were at a party in the 1200 block of Tennessee. The two and others at the party fell asleep in the basement, where Ballman allegedly raped the KU student between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.
"He was a friend of a friend," the victim said. "It was not a threatening situation. He took advantage of me when I was passed out. By the time I got him off of me he was up, dressed and out quick."
Lawrence police Sgt. George Wheeler said that while the victim
was reporting the rape to police, four of her friends found Ballman and injured him.
The victim said that she didn't know her friends went after Ballman.
The four friends of the victim were arrested on charges of battery.
Wheeler said that Ballman was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital for cuts and lacerations. Police then arrested Ballman on the rape charge.
"They were very upset and angry," the victim said.
"Everybody got to go to jail except the victim of the rape," Wheeler said.
Ballman said that he didn't rape anyone and that he didn't know why he was being accused of the rape.
The victim said that she had had no contact with Ballman since she was raped but that he had tried to contact some of her friends.
Ballman was released from the Douglas County Jail Saturday on $20,000 bond. He will appear in front of a judge on April 24.
The price is right for KU student on spring break
Job as Kansas bat girl helps KU sophomore get on TV game show
By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer
Amy Ludwig, Haysville sophomore, went to Los Angeles to visit her boyfriend's grandparents and aunt and uncle during spring break.
A KU student's connection with the baseball team helped her win $4,588 worth of prizes on the TV game show *The Price Is Right*.
But she put one condition on going to California with her boyfriend, she said. If they were going to go to California, they had to get tickets to The Price Is Right.
Ludwig has watched the show since she was four months old. and
her parents have a photograph of her doing it to prove it.
So she wrote for tickets in January when they got their plane tickets
Ludwig and her boyfriend, Tim Phenicle, Lenexa senior, arrived at the studio of The Price Is Right at 6:45 a.m. on March 25 to wait for their chance to watch the long-running game show, she said.
The producer of the show interviewed every person in line beginning at 2 p.m., she said. He asked everyone the same question: "What do you do?"
"I said, 'I'm a student at KU and a bat girl for the baseball team,'" Ludwig said. "Tm in California for the first time, and I want to come on the show."
"The producer asked, 'You're a what for the baseball team?' she said. "I said, 'I'm a bat girl.' He asked,
'So you carry bats?' and I said, 'Well, yeah.'
And those were the fateful words that provided her with an opportunity to come on down.
In fact, her name was the first name called for a chance to come down and bid on the random prizes on The Price Is Right.
She bid $1,001 dollars on a love seat and a large container of Centrum Silver Vitamins. She bid the highest amount and was the closest to the actual retail price.
When she got up on stage, Bob Barker, the host of the show, said she could win a cherry wood entertainment center, which came with a 25-inch television, she said. She had to play the range game, which involves a thermometer-like apparatus with prices on it. When the device shows the range of prices the
prize is worth, contestants push a red button to stop it. When she won, she jumped up and down and kissed Barker on the cheek.
But during the showcase showdown, where contestants spin the wheel to see who gets the number closest to $1, she stayed at a spin of 70 cents and was defeated by another contestant.
After the show she called her parents to ask them whether they could pay taxes on $4,588 worth of prizes. Her parents said they could pay the taxes, which included a seven percent California sales tax and a federal tax of about a third of her winnings.
Phenicite, her boyfriend, said he was excited that she got picked but relieved that they didn't pick him to be a contestant. The show will air on April 23 on CBS.
Pam Dishman / KAWAII
Amy Ludwig, Haysville sophomore,
won $4,588 in prizes on the *Price is Right*. The show will air on at 10 a.m.
on April 23 on CBS.
KANSAS
BARCLAYS
EPA opposition of routes leaves campus groups hoping
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
The Environmental Protection Agency announced recently that it opposed routing the South Lawrence Trafficway through the wetlands southeast of Lawrence, but campus environmentalists are cautiously optimistic about what the EPA's position means.
Terry Huerter, co-coordinator of KU Environers and Lake Quivira junior, said he would not call the announcement an outright victory.
"It looks like we are winning the battle, but the war is still on," Huerter said. "The South Lawrence Trafficway has been in the works for years, and this is just one more round."
But John Pasley, Douglas County trafficway project manager, said the
In its comments on the project to the Federal Highway Administration, the EPA wrote the proposed 31st Street route was objectionable because of the spiritual significance of the land to students at Haskell Indian Nations University.
position released by the EPA on March 26 was the knockout blow for the proposed 31st and 35th street routes.
"We believe that no matter how well the project impacts are mitigated, they will still inhibit students, faculty, alumni and others from freely worshiping in a manner that is not only unique to Native Americans, but to cultures throughout the world," the letter said.
The EPA also rated the 35th and 38th street routes as objectionable because of the impact they would have on the wetlands.
Pasley said the comments doom the 31st and 35th street routes.
"It is extremely unlikely that we could go with those routes," Pasley said. "If you use federal money for the project, you need the EPA's approval."
Pasley said Douglas County could not build the eastern leg of the trafficway without federal funds.
However, Pasley said the EPA's comments did not completely rule out the 38th Street route, which would still infringe on the wetlands. If the county built the eastern leg on piers, water and wildlife could still move unimpeded throughout the entire wetlands area, he said.
Despite the EPA's concerns, Pasley said Douglas County was still not considering routing the leg south of the Wakarausa River, where it would not affect the wetlands.
Proposed trafficway routes
These are the three proposed routes that Douglas County is considering and why the Environmental Protection Agency objects to them.
1 Haskell Indian Nations University has accomodated the needs of the community since its founding and shouldn't be asked to make another concession.
2 This alternative would destroy 61 acres of wetlands and impact the functions of the entire complex.
3 Large mammals and songbird species would be affected by this alternative.
&
Y
---
---
2A
Monday, April 8, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Templin Hall is not popular selection for KU students
Absence of women may be contributor to hall's vacancies
A sign in the lobby of Templin Hall says it all: "All women must be escorted at all times by a Templin Hall resident."
By Eric Weslander Kansan correspondent
Only men can live and roam freely inside Templin. Fred McElhenie, associate director of student housing, said that about 200 students lived in Templin before 63 members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity moved in after spring break. Ellsworth Hall, which is comparable in size but coeducational, houses more than 600 students.
Mike Vodicka, Libertyville, in. freshman, said that he chose to live in McCollum Hall instead of Templin because he wanted his college experience to be well-rounded.
"By being exposed to a diversified community, sexually speaking, this goal would be better achieved," he said. "It is primitive and unrealistic to separate the sexes."
Templin complex director Melissa Sandford said that many of the students who chose to live in Templin were either graduate or international students. She said that residents were quiet and serious about their studies.
"They have a different lifestyle and agenda," she said. "There is not really any discipline or vandalism."
She said that the low number of residents was deceiving because so many people live in single rooms.
Some students live in Templein because of the availability of single rooms, Sandfort said.
In addition to being a quiet place, Templin is convenient for many international students because it is open all year.
Chris Martin, Woodward, Okla., freshman, lives on the half-empty fourth floor of Templein. He said that he thought he was missing out on something.
"I envy everybody who is going out and partying with a mix of women and men," he said.
Martin said that if he had to choose again, he would not live in Temlinn.
Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, was hopeful that renovations, which will begin this summer and are projected to end in Fall 1997, would increase interest in living in Templin.
In addition to being coeducational, the renovated Templin will have 93 suites. The suites, which will vary in size, will feature private bedrooms and bathrooms.
"We project it to be very popular." Stoner said.
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 Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
The Etc. Shop
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928 Mass. 843-0611
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ON CAMPUS
The Office of International Studies is sponsoring a meeting on Fulbright grants for 1997-98 at noon today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Call Hodgie Bricke at 864-4141 for more information.
■ KU Study Abroad in French speaking countries is sponsoring an information session at 2:30 p.m. today at 4033 Wescoe.
Robinson Center. For more information call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
The Great Britain Direct Exchange Program is having an informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at 4045 Wescoe. Call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742 for more information.
KU Women's Rugby is having practice at 5 p.m. today at Broken Arrow Park, 31st and Louisiana streets. Call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3880 for more information.
International Students Association is having a meeting at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU KARA Club is having practice at 5:30 p.m. today at 215
KU Meditation Club is having a group meditation at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Call Ravi Hirekatur at 832-8789 for more information.
Feminist Collective Force is having a meeting at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Regan Cowan at 838-9084.
KU Yoga Club is having a yoga class at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Call Adam Miller at 832-0399 or Paula Duke at 542-1930 for more information.
An article on page 1A of Friday's Kansan about the Student Legislative Awareness Board contained incorrect information. SLAB and Student Senate's advisory board will be separate. SLAB's coordinators will report to the Senate advisory board.
CORRECTION
Weather
WEATHER
NIGH LOW
Atlanta 55 ° • 32 °
Chicago 44 ° • 23 °
Des Moines, Iowa 52 ° • 27 °
Kansas City, Mo. 54 ° • 34 °
Lawrence 58 ° • 34 °
Los Angeles 69 ° • 37 °
New York 49 ° • 38 °
Omaha, Neb. 56 ° • 29 °
St. Louis 51 ° • 32 °
Seattle 64 ° • 49 °
Topeka 57 ° • 34 °
Tulsa, Okla. 62 ° • 40 °
Wichita 58 ° • 34 °
TODAY
Partly cloudy
5834
TUESDAY
Clear
6440
WEDNESDAY
Clear
7545
N I G N L O W
Atlanta 55 ° • • 32 °
Chicago 44 ° • • 23 °
Des Moines, Iowa 52 ° • • 27 °
Kansas City, Mo. 54 ° • • 34 °
Lawrence 58 ° • • 34 °
Los Angeles 69 ° • • 37 °
New York 49 ° • • 38 °
Omaha, Neb. 56 ° • • 29 °
St. Louis 51 ° • • 32 °
Seattle 64 ° • • 49 °
Topeka 57 ° • • 34 °
Tulsa, Okla. 62 ° • • 40 °
Wichita 58 ° • • 34 °
TODAY
Partly cloudy
58 34
TUESDAY
Clear
64 40
WEDNESDAY
Clear
75 45
Source: Grant Wimmer, Aaron Johnson/KU Weather Service
KU fraternity experiences lifestyle changes
By Lindsey Henry Kansan Correspondent
For more than 60 members of Alpha Tau Omega, home is no longer where their fraternity house is.
The fraternity house will be under renovation until August. In the meantime, most members have moved into Templin Hall. The move has created changes and new restrictions for members.
"At first, living in Templin was a bit of a shock. It's like being on a field trip, and all of us are living in a hotel," said Brian Karney, house president and St. Louis, Mo. junior. "There are a lot of adjustments, like quiet hours at 11 p.m. on weekdays. But the biggest thing for us is that Templin is an all men's dorm, and women cannot visit freely."
Adjustment to new rules was something Mel Sandfort, Templin's
complex director, had considered when she extended the offer for Alpha Tau Omega members to live in the residence hall.
She said that she was excited to have new residents to keep the hall busy, but the fraternity members would not receive special treatment.
"I am sure living in Templin was a huge shock; they had free reign before," Sandfort said. "They are not a fraternity in our eyes. They are just 63 men living on our floor."
Reactions to the new residents vary among Templin residents. Chris Martin, Woodward, Okla., freshman, said that the fraternity members seemed friendly, and the only difference for him was the availability of parking.
"I have always parked in the front row," Martin said. "Now all the parking spaces are taken up."
was an interesting experience because of new people and surroundings for Jared Williams, Overland Park freshman and Alpha Tau Omega member.
"They seem to be regular people," Williams said. "We haven't had any conflicts."
Moving out of the fraternity house
The Alpha Tau Omega members will live in Templin for the rest of the semester because of the extensive house renovation, Williams said. Members moved out early, so construction would be completed in time for the fall semester.
Karney said the estimated $1.3 million needed to renovate the fraternity's 70-year-old house was paid by Alpha Tau Omega alumni. The renovation includes new plumbing, new electrical wiring, a resurfaced parking lot, repairs to the kitchen and basement, as well as the installation of central heating and air conditioning. Wheelchair ramps will be installed to bring the house up to housing standards.
Karney said that members and alumni had decided that the members would live in Templin when they discovered the residence hall had an entire floor available.
Dues that members ordinarily would pay to live in the house are covering the living expenses for Templin and meal plans at Ekdahl Dining Commons.
The concept of a fraternity living in a residence hall during house construction is something that Matt Leonard, president of the Interfraternity Council and Prairie Village senior, would like to see continued.
"It is keeping revenue in the University," Leonard said. "It fills up the residence halls and keeps the fraternities on campus."
COLUMBIA
MT. OREAD
RUN
FOR HEALTH CARE ACCESS
SATURDAY, APRIL 13TH, 1996
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OFFICIAL OPENING EVENT OF THE 1996
COLUMBIA HEALTHCARE KANSAS RELAYS
COLUMBIA Mt. Oread
Medical Arts Centre
- Starts on the KU campus, winds through historic downtown Lawrence, finishes at Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre.
Race Starts 8:00 AM
- 10K and two mile races (US Track and Field Association certified courses) plus a two mile walk.
- Commemorative T-shirts to all entrants and passes to the 1996 Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relaws.
- Fee $12 through April 10th, $15 after April 10th.
http://www.lawrence.com/learn.ok
* Come to our Health Fair, Friday, April 12,
from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. Participate in Body
Fat Analysis, Blood Pressure Check, and
Foot and Ankle Evaluation.
- Race management by Lawrence Track Club with assistance from Mid-America Running Association.
- Awards include cash prizes and Etonic Shoes.
* Visit us at
- Brunch provided by Hy-Vee.
Information: (913) 842-1221
- Visit us at
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE ELECTIONS
THIS AFFECTS YOU
Find Out Now on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in 3139 Wescoe STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Presidential and Vice-Presidential Debate, and Meet the Candidates
SUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAX
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
V
1
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 8, 1996
3A
Minority recruitment a crucial issue
Cesar Millan
Cesar Millan, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Voice coalition candidate for student body president;
"Senate has done a good job working with minorities, but currently they are not very well-represented at the University, and therefore they are not well represented on Senate either. I will do everything I can do to improve minority recruitment, and I will motivate other students to do the same."
Sixteen of Voice's 65 candidates, or 25 percent, are minorities. The University's overall percentage of minority students is 9 percent.
Both coalitions would make it a top priority
By Susanna Löof
Kansan staff writer
Minority recruitment will be an important issue for Student Senate next year, no matter which coalition wins the election.
1996 Student Senate Elections KU
Both Grey Montgomery, presidential candidate for the Vision coalition, and Cesar Millan, presidential candidate for the Voice coalition, said recruitment of minority students would be a high priority if they won the election.
Montgomery, Junction City senior,
said the low number of minority students at the University of Kansas caused misunderstandings and stereotypes. To increase the number of minority student, he plans to work with the Office of Minority Affairs to improve recruitment and retention.
"I want the multicultural affairs committee and the Office of Minority Affairs to sit down and have a brainstorm session to come up with creative medium to bring minorities to campus," he said.
Such creative measures could include weekend programs, Montgomery said.
Millan, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
said he planned to organize Minority Recruitment Conferences to attract more minority students to the University.
A weekend conference would be held each semester. Funding would come from the Office of Admissions, he said. The conferences would show both the academic and social aspects of the University.
"They want to fit in here at the University," he said. "At the conference, they would see that there are students here who are able to relate to them."
Gloria Flores, associate director for the Office of Minority Affairs, said she appreciated senate's support of the Multicultural Resource Center.
"It's important that senate continues to understand the relevance of issues related to diversity, because KU continues to become an increasingly diverse University," she said.
Grey Montgomery
Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior, Vision coalition candidate for student body president;
"Something that needs to be improved is minority recruitment and retention. The Multicultural Affairs Committee needs to address that more. Currently, in the graduate division, minority recruitment is taken care of by each department. That needs to be changed. It needs to be a bit more centralized."
Gina Thornburg / KANSAN
[Image of a man seated in front of a desk with books and a world map on the wall behind him.]
Daryl Jones, Wichita senior, volunteers his time tutoring after school and helping in the classroom at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St. Jones spends Wednesday and Friday afternoons at the school.
- Seven of Vision's 54 candidates, or 13 percent, are minorities. The University's overall percentage of minority students is 9 percent.
Volunteer provides role model
Wichita senior contributes time to junior high
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
Daryl Jones wants to make a difference. He spends six hours a week at Central Junior High School doing just that.
Jones, Wichita senior, is a former KU football player whose playing career was cut short by injury.
Now he focuses his energy on completing degrees in sociology and crime and delinquency. Jones plans to work in youth intervention after graduation.
"I have also volunteered with the Topeka Youth Project," Jones said. "I liked the flexibility in working with the kids there, but they are facing cutbacks."
Jones said he liked to volunteer at Central because he felt he could be a positive role model for some of the at-risk students. He hopes to influence students to keep them from getting involved in drugs and gangs.
Jones spends an hour each Wednesday in Kathy VonEnde's class.
VonEnde said several students in her class had behavioral management problems.
"Daryl comes in and talks to the kids, and they calm down," VonEnde said. "I feel he's a good role model, but sometimes I wonder if he feels like he has a chance to be as much of a role model as he would like to be."
Jones also tutors students on a drop-in basis at the school library after school on Wednesdays and Fridays. Carol Pilant, librarian and volunteer coordinator at Central, has seen Jones in action as a tutor.
"One day there were a couple of students here for tutoring, and they were being pretty rowdy." Pilant said. "Daryl started talking about homework as practice for tests. Pretty soon they started listening to him and focusing on their homework."
Pilant said another time there was a student in a math class who was being taken out of class to meet with a speech therapist and, as a result, was failing math. Jones brought the problem to Pilant's attention.
"I went down to the guidance office, and we got his schedule changed so the student had math in a different hour with the same teacher," Pilant said. "If he didn't made that known to me, it might not have been caught in time."
Jones said he wished that more students volunteered some of their time.
"You can always find an hour or two a week, no matter how busy your schedule looks," Jones said. "If every KU student gave a few hours a week, a lot of good could be done in the community."
Jones said that the Center for
"The rewards in volunteering are personal, knowing that you've really helped someone," Jones said. "Some of the kids have a hard time saying thanks to you, but it shows in other ways."
Community Outreach office in the Organizations and Activity Center had a lot of volunteer opportunities for students.
Vision's StudEx ties upset Voice coalition
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
Voice coalition candidates for Student Senate are crying foul.
Cesar Millan, Voice coalition candidate for student body president and campaign manager Jason Angilan are upset because Ken Martin, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, is listed in the Vision coalition's campaign handbook as a member of the coalition's Issues Research and Development team.
According to the handbook, the team completes issues research and provides responses to opponent's views.
Millan and Angilan said they felt that Martin was endorsing the Vision coalition and that he was acting unethically.
As the executive committee chairman, according to Senate rules and regulations, Martin nominated students to the elections commission and the Senate approved his nominations. Martin also handles any complaints filed against members of the elections commission.
"The fact is that Ken Martin is associated with, and is a manager for, the Vision coalition," Angilan said. "It is unethical for any Student Senate executive to use their position to influence elections or support candidates."
However, Kim Cocks, student body
president, and Martin, said it was not a violation of the elections commission code or the Senate rules and regulations for Senate executives to endorse candidates, as long as their endorsements didn't interfere with their duties.
Cocks and Martin both said that they were working hard to keep campaigns out of the Senate office and meetings.
"Ken has absolutely no say over a decision made by the election commission," Cocks said.
Grey Montgomery, Vision coalition candidate for student body president, said there was no room for bias in Martin's nominations to the elections commission because he appointed the commissioners in the fall, before anyone knew who would run for Senate.
Martin said he had invited members of both coalitions to discuss campaign issues with him and that he was just advising Vision candidates.
"As an individual, I was asked my advice on an issue and unfortunately, the other coalition never asked my opinion," Martin said. "I didn't know I was in the manual."
Jamie Johnson, Vision vice presidential candidate said, "We've only met with him once or twice, and the only thing that was mentioned in those meetings were issues and his knowledge of Student Senate and University governance."
Documentary filmmaker takes corporate giants to task in speech
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
Documentary filmmaker Michael Moore spoke Friday night at the Lied Center to a crowd of more than 1.500.
Moore spoke for about two hours on everything from militias to the stock market, and he encouraged students to get involved in politics. He conducted a question and answer session after his speech.
"I found his talk very motivating," said D.E. Benson, Topeka junior. "After he talked about politics so much, I was surprised when he said he wouldn't seek political office."
Moore is known for his 1989 documentary movie Roger and Me in which Moore attempted to ask General Motors CEO Roger Smith about the damage done to Flint, Mich., by closing the GM factories there.
Moore spoke against the corporate mentality that places profit above loyalty to employees.
"What the militia groups represent is the American dream going up in smoke," Moore said. "Used to be you worked hard for the company; it prospered, you prospered. Now the company prosperd, and you lose your job."
Moore said that last year Manpower Temporary Services passed GM to become the largest employer in the United States.
D
"No benefits, no job security
no job security — people are for getting what that me ans , " Moore said.
Michael Moore
"When it was announced that 700,000 new jobs had been created, the stock market took a huge dive." Moore said. "It's bad news when
American workers get jobs? That's sick."
While speaking out against social injustice, Moore made it clear he wasn't a Clinton admirer.
"Clinton came to Flint in 1992 to speak at a union hall, and they asked me to come and do a photo op," Moore said. "What's he doing in a union hall when he's planning to ship all these jobs to Mexico? I refused."
Moore said he saw little difference between the two major parties and that most Americans don't vote because they are disillusioned.
"We should call them the Republic扎牧," Moore said.
Moore said in his closing remarks that he did support the Republican party platform.
"I think crime's the No. 1 problem in the country," Moore said. "We need to round up all the corporate crooks, lock them up and throw away the key. I'm also for getting rid of all the welfare queens in the country."
Moore named as the biggest welfare queens Lockheed, Martin Marietta, Ford, General Electric and GM.
Moore explained that while there are 20,000 handgun murders each year, 60,000 people lose their lives on the job each year.
"I would like to see this shift so that we saw white collar crime as just as evil at street crimes," Moore said.
Moore said the Republicans had it all wrong on the right to life movement.
"Life doesn't begin at the moment of conception, it starts with the sperm," he said. "We must go after the senseless slaughter of millions of sperm every day! Like the fraternities! Let's go get Beta Theta Pii!"
Moore is working on a book to be published by Random House this year.
"It's going to be called Downsize This," Moore said.
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KIEF'S
4A
Monday, April 8, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Students should have been consulted about linear tuition
The students at the University of Kansas are being duped. They have not been consulted, and probably will not be consulted, about linear tuition.
Linear tuition, in the opinion of those who decide these things, is going to happen. Students' concerns are after the fact.
"The issue here is tuition accountability. The legislature has accepted it and it is a done deal," said Martin Burris, associate director of budget for the Kansas Board of Regents. "I think many parents make the argument that students make about this punishing students that try harder. But the other side of the coin is that for those credit hours above and beyond the minimum, faculty and administration are not being compensated."
Burris said this plan also gave the University more revenue and more control of that revenue.
"Right now, if an increase in enrollment occurs, the flat rate prevents us from assessing more revenue to the University," said Burris.
In short, the administra
THE ISSUE:
Linear tuition
tion could gain more revenue by supporting linear tuition.Unfortunately, no KU students were given a chance to voice their concerns before the Regents made this decision.
However, neither of these students were from the University of Kansas.
"There is a senate commission which will speak to student concerns, which will present on April 25. But as far as I know, we will have linear tuition in Fall 1996," Black said.
"As I understand it, there was a commission with two students on it that decided this with the Regents," said Alan Black, president of the university council.
There is nothing anyone can do now to prevent linear depletion of student's money. The Board of Regents sought student opinion before deciding on the new type of tuition, but it should have sought to get opinions from all six universities involved.
TOM MOORE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Student Senate's new SLAB bill proves to be inefficient
Student Senate seems to Shave forgotten why it wanted to revamp the Student Legislative Awareness Board in the first place efficiency.
The board used to have six members; three members appointed by the present student body president and three members appointed by the previous student body president. The staggered appointment scheme assured that no president could appoint an entire board.
During the week of March 20, a bill was drafted that would have eliminated the board altogether. In its place there would have been a legislative liaison appointed by the student body president. However, seeing that one individual could not possibly handle all the responsibilities that the board has, this bill was dropped.
In its place is a bill that came off the floor from the rights committee Thursday evening that could double the size of the board.
The new bill revamps the board by having a legislative director that would be appointed by the student body president with majority consent by the Senate. This legislative director would then select five others to fill the other coordinator
THE ISSUE:
SLAB bill
positions. These positions would have to be approved by the Senate. In addition to the six, an advisory board of six members also would be appointed.
With this bill, the student body president would appoint almost everyone involved in the board, and it could become just another place for a president to appoint coalition members who didn't get elected by the student body.
All of this goes against the reasons for changing the board. The reasons for the original bill were to have accountability, less bureaucracy and more efficiency. But with the bill that was passed, all of the board's actions will have to be examined by three different oversight entities, increasing the bureaucracy in Senate.
The best plan is to leave the board the way it is now, but to eliminate both coordinator positions. There are six members who are appointed, and they could choose amongst themselves the chairperson. Also, this way they still would be able to have student help for those who are interested.
SARBPAL HUNDAL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
MAXEELY Citizen Tribune
Beijing Dentist
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Whining, rumors, theft: It's Senate elections time again
It happened again.
I thought the student body was going to be spared the immature mudslinging that usually is associated with the University of Kansas Student Senate elections each spring.
The two coalitions, Voice and Vision, announced the names of their candidates about two weeks before spring break.
The candidates hit the tables on Wescoe Beach last week, handing out fliers with candidate qualifications, campaign platforms and student survey questions. All going as usual.
But on Wednesday morning the Voice banner was stolen from the Sigma Kappa sorority house. Voice coalition members immediately — and obviously — started pointing their fingers at Vision coalition candidates. Apparently, one of the thieves almost lost his or her head to a cinder block, leaving a pool of blood outside the Sigma Kappa house in a Sherlock Holmes-esque caper.
Jamie Johnson, Vision candidate for student body vice president, said he was checking under the hats of his coalition members for a massive head wound. None found. All going as usual.
Thursday morning, election rumors have it, the Vision banner was stolen off Wescoe Hall by a person very, very, very high up in the Voice coalition hierarchy.
Sherman Reeves, former student body president, said he caught Samantha Bowman, Voice candidate for student body vice president, driving the getaway car for the very acrobatic thief. (The banner was pretty high up on the north side of Wescoe.) Bowman said it indeed was her car that was used but that she had loaned it to a friend and had no idea that the friend was going hunting for giant-sized campaign literature. All going as usual.
EDITORIAL
EDITOR
Rumors have been flying a-bout candidates sexual practices and religious views.
All this information, so important to students' informed decisions of who to vote for, oddly enough has surfaced just a week before the polls open Wednesday. All, unfortunately, going as usual.
There is, however, one thing that is not going as usual. I haven't heard anything about a president and vice president issues debate. In past years most Senate candidates found time to hold debates, open to the student body, at which students were able to watch the candidates go head to head on important campus issues.
Perhaps there just wasn't enough time for the coalitions to plan one this year. Perhaps some candidates were too busy hiding banners and whispering rumors to people in the library.
Perhaps they didn't feel like providing a forum for students to ask questions and gain insightful responses from members of both
coalitions at once. I just don't know.
I hope we are not in for yet another year of a Student Senate that lives and works on a different planet than that of the student body. In all fairness, student senators in the last few years have made respectful efforts in reaching students through town-hall meetings and e-mail accounts.
Students, on the other hand, have not made the effort to become informed on the inner workings of Student Senate and its processes. However, both of this year's presidential candidates already have said that student apathy about Senate begins at election time. So who can blame students for not paying attention to Senate?
"Apathy stems from what happens in elections," Johnston said.
"Recent press hasn't helped Student Senate at all." Bowman said.
They both said that running clean, issue-based campaigns was the only way to start off in a good way with students. Absolutely right.
Unfortunately, some members of both coalitions do not agree with their leaders.
Their antics and high school-campaign behavior officially have turned this year's election into a joke. Students don't care about who stole what sign. They don't care about rumors. And if that is all students hear from and about Senate candidates, they won't care about Senate either.
Sounds simple enough. Maybe next year all won't go as usual.
Paul Todd is a Littleton, Colo., senior in journalism and environmental studies.
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
"GREY AND I TOOK A GOOD LOOK AT HEADS AND FOREHEADS."
- Jamie Johnson, Vision candidate for student body vice president, after Vision coalition members were accused of stealing a Voice banner from the Sigma Kappa sorority house. Apparently, a large brick struck one of the thieves on the head, leaving a pool of blood.
"I DON'T WHATSOEVER, FOR ONE SECOND,
BELIEVE THAT SHE WAS IN THE CAR OR THAT
SHE DID THAT."
Cesar Millan, Voice candidate for student body president, after his running mate, Samantha Bowman, was accused of driving the getaway car in an attempted theft of a Vision banner. Bowman's car was used in the incident.
I'M NOT GOING TO QUIT ON BASEBALL."
"BASEBALL IS GOING TO HAVE TO QUIT ON ME.
Josh Kliner, Kansas senior second baseman, on life after collegiate baseball.
"IHAVE PEOPLE ON THE ROLLING GRADUATION PLAN. IF THEIR KID DOESN'T GRADUATE, THEY JUST ROLL THE RESERVATION OVER TO THE NEXT YEAR."
Mike Martin, Manager of the Bismark Inn, 1130 N. Third St., about the lack of hotel rooms available in Lawrence during the weekend of commencement.
"THE POTENTIAL FOR LACKEYS BECOMES GREATER BECAUSE THE PRESIDENT CAN MAKE A POLITICAL APPOINTMENT."
Jason Schreiner, on-campus coordinator for the Student Legislative Awareness Board, about the proposal to replace SLAB with a single presidentially appointed legislative liaison.
Life can be better if it is not taken too seriously
Few people live their life with total abandon, existing only for the moment with little thought about the future. I used to be grateful for this; those people who live in this manner never seem to be getting
STAFF COLUMNIST
anything done,
and I never have
understood how
that can make
them happy.
To some extent, they have gotten on my nerves. Recently, however, I have decided that I am merely jealous because they are living a life that looks more fun than mine. Even more frustrating to me is the fact
STACY.
NAGY
that no matter how carefree they live, they do it within their means and live well. Perhaps that is part of the secret.
Recently I was considering questions of life and death, and I began to wonder something: If I knew that I was going to die tomorrow, what would I regret? The answer included more than I would have liked, and so I decided that I would start approaching my life in a more carefree manner.
It is an interesting question to ask yourself: If you could live your life again, what would you change? Most of us are given guides at a young age to live a happy, enjoyable, stress-free life. We hear maxims such as "stop and smell the roses" to provide an example of how to live. But that message was contradicted at just as young of an age by the fast-paced, need-to-get-it-done-now lifestyle of the adults that influenced us.
It is the example, rather than the maxim, that many of us have chosen to follow.
I have come to the conclusion that this was the wrong choice. Too many people take life too seriously. Consequently, we have forgotten how to relax. If we do relax, it is only for short periods of time far away from stress (I learned this during spring break).
This tale has been repeated to me by many of my friends. It seems wherever we were, we all had fun, and none of us, no matter how much we may love Lawrence, wanted to come back.
We all did come back, though, and begrudgingly have resumed our heavy schedules. Next spring break is a distant dream.
But my break made me wonder why I live like this. My mother is fond of asking me when I start whining about time, what is the worst thing that will happen if I do not get something done?
This question used to frustrate me, but not anymore. I think I understand now. And so, I have decided that I am not going to wait until next spring for another break; I deserve one sooner. And the worst thing that can happen? Well, I am really not sure, but I think that I will sacrifice it for a piece of my happiness and all of my sanity.
This has not been easy. I am the kind of person who is easily susceptible to stress, and to ignore that is a big change. But I have worried less, and had more fun. I have also taken a few more chances with OK results. And I have been, if nothing else, having fun.
My new maxim has come from a T-shirt I saw in a store window: "Life is short. Play naked."
Imagine if the world took that seriously. It may be quite a change, but I'd be content to sit back and watch.
KANSAN STAFF
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Stacy Nagy is a Topeka sophomore in Russian.
Editors
Campus ... Joann Birk
... Philip Brownlee
Editorial ... Paul Todd
Associate editorial ... Craig Lang
Features ... Matt Watt
History ... Kyle Holmes
Associate sports ... Bill Petulia
Photo ... Matt Flukerman
Graphics ... Noah Mussel
Special sections ... Novella Sommars
Trump ... Trevor
Illustration ... Miah Laeker
HEATHER NEIHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr...Karen Gerach
Regional mgr...Kelly Connolly
Senior mgr...Michael Schoenberg
Special Sections mgr...Norm Blow
Production mgr...Rachi Cahill
Marketing director...Crystal Chelsie
Marketing director...Bryce Carewell
Public Relations dir.. Angle Adamson
Director...Kristopher K. Dowkalik
Cleared staff...Stephen McGinn
Internship/oop mgr...T.J. Clark
OUT FROM THE CRACKS
PULL OVER THE BIKE!
MAY I SEE YOUR LICENSE, REGISTRATION AND PROOF OF INSURANCE?
FOR A BICYCLE?
I DONT HAVE ALLTHAT!
DO YOU KNOW HOW FAST YOU WERE GOING BACK THERE?
OFFICER, I DIDN'T KNOW I WAS SPEEDING!?
By Jeremy Patnoi
Police Officer
OH, I SEE!
YOU THINK YOU'RE
MR. FUNNY MAN!
WELL, YOUR MOMMY
ISN'T HERE TO
HELP YOU ANYMORE!
WHAT DID I DO?
ALRIGHT SON,
STEP OFF THE
BIKE AND PUT
YOUR HANDS WHERE
I CAN SEE THEM.
AND NO FUNNY
BUSINESS!
WHAT DID I DO?
ALRIGHT SON,
STEP OFF THE
BIKE AND PUT
YOUR HANDS WHERE
I CAN SEE THEM.
AND NO FUNNY
BUSINESS!
---
BUSINESS!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 8. 1996
5A
MORNIGAN
Participants in Saturday's Reality Walk listen at the Social Service League Store, 905 Rhode Island St. The group went on the one-mile walk to learn about agencies that provide services for the homeless in Lawrence.
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
Volunteers walk trail of need
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
For most of the 20 participants, the Reality Walk on Saturday morning was a tour through a side of Lawrence few people visit.
The group was guided through Lawrence service organizations and given a glimpse into the day-to-day lives of those who are hungry or homeless.
Many of these organizations are in need of volunteers, and walk organizers said the tour had shown the group, which consisted mostly of KU students, where they could get involved. The walk also raised $126 for the Jubilee Cafe, a free breakfast program that serves meals restaurant-style to those in need Tuesday mornings at the Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St.
"It's not enough to provide a meal," said Amy Turnbull, walk organizer and cafe volunteer. "Part of making a difference is forming relationships with people. I feel like those relationships have changed my life."
Turnbull said a study conducted two years ago had shown there were about 2,000 homeless people in Lawrence.
Steve Russos, San Diego, Calif,
graduate student, is new to
Lawrence and participated in the
walk to learn how to get involved.
"There is a lot to do, and it is so easy to get involved," Russos said. "I wanted to see what's around, what's available. I was surprised. There is so much stuff."
The group met at Trinity Episcopal Church and walked to the Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St. The Salvation Army runs 80 community programs, among them a homeless shelter that opens Oct. 15 and closes May 1 and an emergency meal program that operates from noon to 1 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The shelter averages 20-30 people a night, but on cold nights the numbers can increase to 50, said Violet Windham, one of the shelter's managers.
The tour then stopped at Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St. The program provides free clothes and household items.
Next the group stopped at the Social Service League Store, 945 Rhode Island St., and toured the thrift shop that provides clothes and other items at a low cost. It also provides funds for eye exams and shoes
for children.
Manager K.T. Walsh said the shop always needed volunteers to sort through clothes.
"There is an enormous amount of clothing going into landfills, and we are trying to reclaim that." Walsh said.
Where
to volunteer:
Cally Amy Turnbull at 864-3710 for information.
Jubilee Cafe
Lawrence International Nutritional Kitchen (LINK)
Call Mary Inzerillo at 749-1971 for information
Call Mary Inzerillo at 749-1975 for information.
Lawrence Habitat for Humanity Call Lori Davis at 832-0777 for information.
Penn House
The Salvation Army Call Violet Windham at 843-4188 for information.
The Salvation Army
Call Linda at 842-0440 for information.
Social Service League of Lawrence Call K.T. Walsh at 843-5414 for information.
Kids in the Hall
BRAIN CANDY
Shove this up your mind
FEATURING NEW PAVEMENT,
MATTHEW SWEET, LIZ PHAIR
AND THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS
PARAMOUNT PICTURES AND
LAKESHORE ENTERTAINMENT PRESENT
A LORNE MICHAELS PRODUCTION
KIDS IN THE HALL - BRAIN CANDY
MUSIC BY G. MANO ROSWELL
MUSIC SCREEN BY CRAIG MORTREY
PRODUCTION BY CHRISTOPHER COOPER
PRODUCTION BY GREGORY P. KEEN
PHOTOGRAPHY BY DAVID A. MAKIN
PRODUCTION BY MARTIN WALTERS
PRODUCTION BY WARNARD THOMPSON AND RICHARD S. WHIGHT
EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS TOM KOSLNERG, SIGUION SIGNVATSSOW AND David STEINBERG
WRITERS HORM DISCOCK & BANDE MECULIOCK, ERIN JIMMESDOWN & BANK MECUNEY F. SCOTT THOMPSON
PRODUCED BY LORNE MICHAELS
LIFE PLAYING BY KELLY MANIN
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Lied Courses, Series, onsite
STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 12 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
MANOR SQUARE TIVOLI
WESTPORT RD. & PENNSYLVANIA
383-7756
Visit the KIDS IN THE HALL BRAIN CANDY website at http://www.thebig.com/braincandy
From The Creators of Camelot My Fair Lady & Brigadoon
It's Paris, It's Spring, It's Love, it's...
Lerner & Loewe's
GiGi
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday
April 10, 1996
A Broadway Series Event
The Lied Center of Kansas
Based on the 1958 film
musical "GiGi" - winner of
nine Academy Awards
including best picture.
"Enormously Charming"
-New York Times
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center
Box Office (864-ARTS); and all
Ticketmaster Centers or call
Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance
The KU Symphonic Band Robert E. Foster, conductor
Featuring works by
Featuring works by Boris Kozhevnikov, Giacomo Puccini, Percy Grainger, John Philip Sousa, and KU's James Barnes, as well as a performance of a Parade of International Marches
7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 9, 1996
Lied Center
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $5, students and senior citizens $3; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
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Please bring a color photo or slide of artwork to be considered along with your name, phone number, address, size of artwork, media, and suggested price of artwork to the SUA office, 4th floor of the Kansas Union. Donated art and artwork priced up to $500.00 will be considered. Photos or slides of artwork will be accepted April 1st through April 12th. A committee will vote on artwork to be purchased for the room and slides and photos can be picked up after May 3rd in the SUA Box Office.
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Enroll any weekday of the year 8am to4pm!
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Serbs fail to comply with all demands
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Bosnian Serb officials submitted files on 16 suspected war criminals but have not complied with all international demands concerning prisoners of war, the top civilian administrator in Bosnia said yesterday.
The statement from the office of Carl Bildt did not say whether the Bosnian Serbs would be banned from a crucial donors' meeting in Brussels starting Friday, which could cut them off from desperately needed reconstruction funds.
Bildt, who is in Tokyo, will make the final decision on who will be invited to the conference, organized in hope of raising $1.1 billion for urgent projects in Bosnia this year, a supplement to $700 million already raised.
The United Nations Security Council, Bildt's office, NATO and many Western governments demanded the release of all prisoners not indicted by the U.N. war crimes tribunal by midnight Friday.
Bildt and other international officials threatened to withhold reconstruction funds if the prisoners were not released.
The Bosnian Serbs said they fulfilled their obligation under the Dayton accords by handing over documents Saturday night on 12 Croat and four Muslim prisoners suspected of war crimes.
But Bldt's office said the information in the documents included only 13 of the 16 prisoners registered by the Red Cross. No files were submitted on the three other registered prisoners, but the Bosnian Serbs did give files on three people not registered by the humanitarian organization.
By an agreement worked out by Bildt's office, all prisoners who were not suspected of war crimes were to be freed immediately.
Those prisoners suspected of war crimes had to be moved to central institutions either in Sarajevo or near Pale, where the Bosnian Serb government is headquartered.
The prisoners then would be monitored by U.N. police and the Red Cross.
Bildt's office said yesterday that the prisoners detained by the Bosnian Serbs were still being held at different locations rather than at a central institution. In contrast, the Bosnian Croats and Bosnian government have met all the conditions.
The Bosnian Croats freed 28 prisoners, and the Bosnian government released 18 on Friday, and they provided files on alleged war criminals to the tribunal.
THE NEWS in brief
The Associated Press
Funeral services planned for Brown
When Brown's body is released from the mortuary at Dover Air Force Base, Del. — and that day has not yet been determined it will be taken to Washington, where it will
WASHINGTON — President Clinton will deliver the eulogy at the funeral for Commerce Secretary Ron Brown, a White House official said Saturday.
lie in repose for a day at the Commerce Department, said Ginny Terzano, deputy White House press secretary.
That evening, she said, there will be a celebration of Brown's life at Metropolitan Baptist Church in Washington.
The funeral will be held the next day at Washington National Cathedral, and Brown will be buried at Arlington National Cemetery.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 8, 1996
7A
Pittsburg suspect hears charges
Paroled murderer lived near student, captured on unrelated rape charge
The Associated Press
PITTSBURG, Kan. — A paroled murderer has been charged with killing a fellow Pittsburg State University student who lived near him.
The father and fiance of 20-year-old Carrie Arlene Williams lunged at suspect Gary W. Kleypas on Friday as he stood in Crawford County District Court to hear the charges read against him.
Sheriffs' deputies quickly surrounded Kleypas.
Williams was found dead in her apartment on March 30. Kleypas, who lived two hours
Kleypas, who lived two houses away, has been in custody since
April 1, when he was arrested in Springfield, Mo., on a warrant charging him with rape in an unrelated Crawford County case.
He agreed to return to Kansas for questioning and, according to the sheriff, confessed to killing Williams.
Attorney General Carla Stovall's office has taken over prosecution of the case at the request of Crawford County Attorney Barry Disney
Stovall will consider seeking the death penalty, said her representative, Mary Horsch.
Kleypas, 40, a nursing student at Pittsburg State, is charged with first-degree murder, rape, criminal sodomy, aggravated robbery, aggravated burglary, burglary and theft.
A preliminary hearing was set for June 3.
roughly half of a 30-year term for his 1977 second-degree murder conviction in the beating death of an elderly woman, said the Stone County Sheriff's Department.
Kleypas was paroled after serving
On Wednesday, Kleypas was arraigned on a felony charge that he raped his girlfriend at their Pittsburg home in 1994 and jailed without bond.
Kleypas was arrested on Jan. 23, 1949, after his girlfriend alleged he had threatened her with a knife.
He was not charged after his girlfriend changed her story, refused to testify and insisted that Kleypas not be charged, Disney said.
When authorities investigating Kleypas this week in the Williams murder uncovered the 1994 incident, they contacted the alleged victim again and charged Kleypas with rape, Disney said.
Brother of Unabomber suspect to speak
The Associated Press
Kaczynski initially tried to get prosecutors to agree not to seek the death penalty against his brother, The Sacramento Bee reported yesterday, citing two federal sources. Prosecutors refused, and he eventually turned over his brother's writings, the paper said.
SCHENECTADY, N.Y. — The man who tipped off federal officials that his brother might be the Unabomber is ready to release a statement, his lawyer said Saturday.
ary between David Caczynski and the FBI, said he would hold a news conference at 10 a.m. today in Washington, D.C.
Tony Biscegille, the Washington lawyer who acted as an intermedi-
The Kaczynski family will not attend the news conference and will not speak to the media, he said.
The family has remained secluded since Theodore, 53, was arrested Wednesday.
!
He has been charged with possession of bomb-making materials and jailed without bail.
IS
David Kaczynski, 46, led authorities to his brother, Theodore Kaczynski, after he found in the family house in suburban Chicago old writings of Theodore's that resembled the Unabomber's 35,000-word manifesto.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Is who you are what group you belong to?
INDIVIDUALITY: THE POWERLESSNESS OF STEREOTYPES- SEXUAL, CULTURAL AND PHYSICAL
A LECTURE
Thursday,April 11th,1996 8:00p.m.,Alderson Auditorium
Spirituality transcends race, ethnicity, sexuality and creed
Multicultural Awareness Week
April 6
-Cultural India's Show at the Lied Center
April 7
-Malaysian Night
April 8
-International Students Association's meeting at 6 p.m. in the International Room at the Kansas Union
April 9
-Multicultural Panel Discussion in Ballroom at 7 p.m.
April 10
-ISA's Potluck Dinner at 6 p.m. in the ECM south of the Union
April 11
-Bluestew plays in front of the Union at noon (NASA) April 12
-World Expo on the Stuffer-Flint lawn
-Festival of Nations Show at 7:30 p.m. In the Kansas Union Woodraff Auditorium (FREE)
-ISA Party at the Holiday Inn at 10p.m. (cover charge $4)
NASA's annual Powwow (FREE)
KU’s newest art exhibit displays the cultural beauty and the political controversy of...
Costa Rica
A land of Gold, Jade and Forests
part
the artifact
"The pro-
object in
areas," J
There
uted f
Muse
of Na
Story by R. Adam Ward
Hilltopics April 8,1996 Page 8A
he indigenous people of Costa Rica created objects of such power and beauty that thousands of years after their deaths, their souls have not been allowed to rest.
2
These artifacts are coming to the United States for the first time since an exhibition 100 years ago, said John Hoopes, assistant professor of anthropo-
pology. They will be in an exhibit called Gold, Jade, Forests. Costa Rica. The exhibit opened yesterday at the Spencer Museum of Art and will be there until June 9.
But the beauty of the gold and jade artwork partially is marred by the controversial way the artifacts were collected.
"The problematic part of the exhibition is that every object in it was looted from a grave by people in rural areas," Hoopes said.
There are three Costa Rican museums that contributed to the exhibit: The National Museum, The Gold Museum of the Central Bank and the Jade Museum of National Insurance. The museums had the policy
of paying grave robbers for their finds to keep the artifacts from leaving the country.
It was a way of conserving Costa Rica's heritage, Hoopes said. Now there is legislation banning the illegal excavation of graves.
Hoopes said he attempted to avoid controversy about the method in which the artifacts were collected by speaking to student groups and by holding an ethical discussion at 4 p.m. on April 18 at the auditorium in the art museum.
During the discussion, he will emphasize that Costa Ricans view these objects as part of their heritage. Because Costa Rica has no large ruins like pyramids, the artifacts are the only remnants that demonstrate the artistry of the indigenous people.
"They instill a sense of pride in the indigenous people as a whole," Hoopes said.
Hoopes said that the exhibit had important educational significance, despite the controversy.
"The objects in the exhibit inspire people to see through another culture's eyes," he said.
Hoops said the earliest objects in the exhibit were about 2,000 years old and were representations of village priests, or shamans. These representations are called the "human transformed" because, according to Costa Rican myth, they are depictions of the shamans transforming themselves into animals.
There also are artifacts depicting animals of the tropical rain forest, he said. The animals are grouped into three categories. There are animals that live on land, such as jaguars and monkeys. Another group is
The later human figures are statues of tribal chiefs, who had political control in several villages, he said.
animals that can fly, such as birds and bats. There are also animals which live in the water, such as crocodiles and frogs. Hoopes said that one of his favorite pieces in the exhibit was a pitcher in the shape of a monkey. Liquid was put in through a hole in the head of the monkey. The spout was in the monkey's unraised arm.
The artists' choice of subjects is evidence of the strong relationship they had with their natural environment, he said.
This past link to the land has motivated the Costa Rican government to try to preserve what is left of the tropical rain forests, said Francisco Corrales, an archeologist on leave from the National Museum of Costa Rica. The government is trying to emulate the direct relationship the indigenous Costa Ricans had with nature. The art of the Costa Rican Indians gives the government an example of how to develop socially and economically while preserving the natural world.
The exhibit also provides a good opportunity to learn more about Latin-American culture, said Corrales, San Isidro, Costa Rica, graduate student.
The exhibit has special significance to him as a Costa Rican student, he said. The artifacts are a link between modern history and pre-Colombian people.
Margarita Bolasos, San Jose, Costa Rica, graduate student, had similar feelings about the exhibit.
"As a Costa Rican living in another country you can't usually see things that represent your cultural heritage," Bolaños said.
Andrea Norris, director of the Spencer Museum of Art, said that was one of the reasons she wanted to bring the 142-piece exhibit to the University.
The large number of professors
and students who participate
in the exchange between Costa Rican schools and the University creates a lot of interest in that country.
"Aside from that they
are gorgeous pieces, the detail in the workmanship is amazing," Norris said.
She said the indigenous people of Costa Rica had no materials harder than jade. They had drilled the jade with wood drills and sand. They also had used strings and sand to shape the jade. The sand there, which is ground quartz, is the same hardness as jade. They used stones to carve stone statues. These methods were extremely labor intensive.
Norris said she liked the tie-ins to other departments that the exhibits had, including Hoopes' research.
Hoopes' web address is http://falcon.cc.ukans.edu/~hooves/gold.htm. The page has a description and some pictures of the exhibit.
Costa Rica has three archaeological regions.
The collection's cost is higher than the range of $3,500 to $20,000 that the art museum usually pays for exhibits, Norris said. But the Trust for Museum Exhibitions in Washington D.C., the organization that rented the exhibit to the art museum, gave them a discount. The Trust asked the museum not to disclose how much they paid.
COSTA RICA
The University's strong contacts in Costa Rica also made this arrangement possible.
The art museum is open on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursdays and from noon to 5 p.m. on Sundays. The exhibit is free.
1. Greater Nicoya Region-Guanacaste subregion
2. Central Region-Atlantic watershed
3. Greater Chilpur Region
Costa Rican Exhibit
Where: Spencer Museum of Ar When: April 6 to June 9 10 a.m.to 5 p.m Tuesdays,Wednesdays and Saturdays;10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursdays and from noon to 5 p.m. on Sundays.
MEXICO
10.24
Cost: The exhibit is free.
Above: This Parrot pendant made of Jade was found in the Atlantic watershed region and is believed to have been made as early as 500 B.C.
Above Left: This gold pendant is a man with monkey features. It probably represents the ancient Costa Rican belief that priests could turn themselves into animals to heal people. The pendant was found in the Chiriqui Region and represents an art movement that lasted from 500 B.C. to 1550 A.D.
T
Photos provided by Spencer Museum of Art
7
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| 10.1.2.3 | UDP | 192.168.1.5 | 192.168.1.6 |
| 10.1.2.4 | UDP | 192.168.1.7 | 192.168.1.8 |
| 10.1.2.5 | UDP | 192.168.1.9 | 192.168.1.10 |
| 10.1.2.6 | UDP | 192.168.1.11 | 192.168.1.12 |
| 10.1.2.7 | UDP | 192.168.1.13 | 192.168.1.14 |
| 10.1.2.8 | UDP | 192.168.1.15 | 192.168.1.16 |
| 10.1.2.9 | UDP | 192.168.1.17 | 192.168.1.18 |
| 10.1.2.10 | UDP | 192.168.1.19 | 192.168.1.20 |
1
SOFTBALL Kansas falls victim to Nebraska and late-inning heroics. Page 3B TRACK Jayhawks shine in Texas. Page 6B
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1996
SECTION B
Kansas is best team in nation
Before we get started here, promise me one thing.
You won't tell my editors, Tom Erickson and Bill Petulla, about this little column. You see, they were both out of town this weekend, and they gave the reins of the sports desk to me.
Hey, no laughing.
I thought this time to slip in my first column of
Ley, no laughing.
I thought this would be a great
first column of the semester. As some of you may have noticed, I reported on the men's basketball team and haven't written any columns. There are two simple reasons for that.
First,
the
Kansan has an
unwritten rule
that beat writers
can't give opinions about the team they are covering. Second, I haven't had any time.
SPORTS REPORTER
JENNI CARLSON
But now that both of those problems are dwelling, it's time to talk sports and Kansas men's basketball, in particular.
Many questions were thrown my way as I covered the Jayhawks during the past two and a half months.
is the point we are at this moment?
What happened against Missouri?
that happened against Missouri?
Is he ever going to break out of his slum?
Does B.J. ever eat?
As you may guess, the most questions came after Kancas' 60-57 loss to Syracuse.
Could Jerod/Billy/Raef/Paul have shot any worse?
Will Jacque leave?
How could this have happened?
I'm not going to say that the loss should never have happened because upsets are what the NCAA tournament is all about. As for answering the other questions, the loss left me a little dumbfounded.
However, one of the few things I am certain of after this season is that the Kansas men's basketball team is the best in the nation.
I'm talking about the Jayhawk players, coaches, trainers and managers as the best collection of people in college basketball.
Coach Roy Williams expressed this sentiment in his press conference after the Syracuse loss.
"I told my team in the locker room that if I never won a national championship as long as I could have those kind of kids, that I was going to enjoy my life every single day," he said, holding back tears.
That may sound sappy, and at the time, I thought it was. It seemed like a coach desperately trying to hide his grave disappointment and to feed the media and fans a bogus line.
Since then, I've had some time to consider this statement and look back at my experiences this semester. All I can say is that Williams is exactly right. The players represent Kansas and the University better than many of you could even imagine.
They are courteous, respectful, well-spoken, funny and genuinely nice to most people they meet.
Take these examples. Jacque Vaughn signs an autograph for a guy in a suit who stops him on campus. The entire bench waves to the Kansas cheering section after defeating Arizona. Paul Pierce jokingly conducts a mock interview with Billy Thomas after the Santa Clara victory.
A positive view of the Jayhawks isn't mine alone. David Nakamura, who covers Maryland for the Washington Post and was at all of Kansas' tournament games this year, noticed some of the same things and commented on the Jayhawks' intelligence and candidness. I've heard similar sentiments expressed throughout the season.
So as the pain of Kansas' season-ending loss begins to subside, you can take heart in the good memories of a 29-win season and in knowing that the Jayhawks left no doubt that they are best where it really matters.
No.10'Hawks win last home match
Men's tennis team defeats Cornhuskers prepares for the road
By Spencer Duncan Kansas sportswriter
The No.10 Kansas men's tennis team said goodbye to home-court advantage yesterday.
The Jayhawks defeated the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 6-1, in the team's last home match of the season.
"It's early in the Big Eight season," Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "We have a lot of games to play that we will have to play away now."
By winning, though, the team ensured that its last home match at the Robinson Center tennis courts was a good one.
The Jayhawks started off slowly by dropping two of three doubles matches. They lost the doubles point and found themselves down 0-1 early in the match.
Teams were awarded one point for the entire doubles competition and one point for each singles match. It was only the second time this season
that the Jayhawks have not won the doubles point.
The lone doubles victory was earned by the team of sophomore Fernando Sierra and freshman Luis Uribe, who defeated Frederik Riesbeck and Roshan Fernando, 8-0.
"We took them a little lightly at first," Kansas senior Victor Fimbres said. "In doubles, we were not really ready to play. But we played well in singles."
When it came to the singles competition, the Jayhawks shaped up. The team won all six singles matches.
"It was a little chilly outside, and we lost an hour with daylight-saving time," Center said. "Those may have been some of the reasons we started off slow. But we have to get geared up to play no matter what the circumstances. We have to be prepared."
The Jayhawks won five matches in straight sets, including Uribe, who clinched the team victory when he defeated Thomas Wheat. 6-0, 6-4.
"I was happy with what we got done in singles."
the other Kansas winners were sophomore Enrique Abaroa, sophomore Xavier Avila, sophomore Trent Tucker, Fimbres and Sierra.
things this team does well."
"we came back and did what we had to," Center said. "That is one of the
A positive can be found in the slow start, according to the team.
"I personally think that the doubles loss was both good and bad," Fimbres said. "You never want to lose, but it was kind of good to lose the doubles because it was a wake-up call for us. It makes us realize that we are a target now."
It was Kansas' 18th consecutive victory against Big Eight Conference opponents. The Jayhawks are searching for their third consecutive conference championship. Kansas is 18-5 on the season and 2-0 in the Big Eight.
The team now must continue its search for the last Big Eight title on the road. That's something Center does not believe will be a problem for his team.
"We have a couple of weeks left, and I think we are prepared for them," he said. "This team has played most of the season on the road, so it will not be a hard adjustment to make."
Above all, the team hopes to begin fine-tuning its game and making a run at an NCAA title.
"This is the final stretch of the season," Fimbres said. "This is where the good teams start to make it and prove themselves. That is what we want to do."
H
Brian Flink / KANSAN
Victor Fimbres returns the ball during his singles match against Nebraska yesterday at the Robinson Center tennis courts. Fimbres also played doubles with Xavier Avila.
Ultimate block
STUDIO 2018
Gina Thornburg / KANSAN
Joe Triplette, Lawrence first-year medical student, blocks his Colorado opponent during an ultimate frisbee game on Saturday. Kansas was host of the tournament Saturday and yesterday at the Shenk Sports Complex. 23rd and Iowa streets.
Cowboys clean up against'Hawks
Kansas baseball loses three games to Oklahoma State
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
Five Kansas pitchers were pummeled in a 21-1 Cowboy victory yesterday.
Oklahoma State, 24-9 overall and 10-3 in the Big Eight Conference, roughed up Jayhawk starting pitcher Josh Belovsky (4-4) for six runs in 3 2/3 innings. It was a far cry from the outing Belovsky had Tuesday against the Cowboys when he allowed three runs in seven innings during a 5-3 Jayhawk victory.
Kansas, 16-16 overall and 6-10 in the conference, couldn't touch Cowboy starter Sean McCllan (4-
2) . He avenged his earlier loss to Belovsky by keeping the Kansas bats in check, scattering seven hits and striking out 11 in 7/23 innings.
"He was mixing it up on us. He threw a lot of strikes," he said. "There's no excuse for the way we played. We had no intensity out there today, and it showed."
He allowed the Jayhawks' lone run in the sixth inning on second baseman Josh Kliner's sixth home run of the year.
Perhaps Kansas was feeling the ill-effects of a doubleheader sweep by Oklahoma State on Saturday afternoon. The Jayhawks lost 11-9 and 10-9.
"We just didn't play very well or very hard." Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said. "You have to expect things like this to happen when you play like that."
The Cowboys led the Jayhawks 9-8 after eight innings in the second game, but the Jayhawks rallied to tie the game in the ninth inning.
While Kliner was quick to praise McClellan, he still was disappointed with Kansas' effort.
Kansas catcher Mike Dean led off
the inning with a double to right field. Kansas third baseman Andy Juday then reached on an error by Cowboy third baseman Steve Hartsburg, scoring Dean and tying the game at 9-9.
But Cowboy center fielder Brian Aylor led off the ninth inning with a double. After an out, second baseman Tripp MacKay drove in Aylor with a double of his own for the 10-9 victory.
Kansas brought in its closer, Casey Barrett (1-2), to try and send the game into extra innings.
In the first game, Kansas got two hits each from center fielder Isaac Byrd, designated hitter Josh Dimmick and Kliner, who homered. But it wasn't enough in the 11-9 loss.
Kansas relief pitcher Josh Wingerd (0-1) didn't record an out in the fifth inning but allowed two runs, taking the loss.
"We battled hard," Randall said.
"We should have won. We just didn't do the things we need to do."
Kansas will be back in action when it plays No. 3 Wichita State at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Okahoma State 21, Kansas 1
| | ab | r | h | rd |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| ss DeMarco | 5 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| 1b Headley | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| cf Byrd | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| 2b Kliner | 3 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| pr/2b Stewart | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| dh Dimmick | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| rf/o Dean | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| bt Mayey | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| c Meadows | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| rt Opliap | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| lf Vann | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 38 | 1 | 10 | 0 |
OKLAHOMA & STATE (24-9)
ss Mackey | sb | r | h | rbl |
2b McHamams | 3 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
if Guel | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
pn/If McCullough | 2 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
2b Steelman | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
1b Wood | 3 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
dh DIPace | 5 | 2 | 3 | 2 |
r Feshani | 4 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
w Feshani | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
c Holliday | 2 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
ph/S Pofer | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
cf Aylor | 4 | 3 | 1 | 1 |
3b Roessel | 5 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
    41 | 31 | 18 | 18
E Byrd, DeMarco, Varnin DK Oklahoma State 1. LOB Brian Kowalda, 10 Oklahoma State 9 BKiner, DIPase (2), McCullough NRKiner, DRanger, DIPase (2), McCullough DEmarco, MGulai, McNamara
Tennis team scores two conference victories
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan sportswriter
"We were really happy that we won," Kansas junior Kylie Hunt said. "That is all we have wanted to do."
The No. 18 Kansas women's tennis team has moved two matches closer to its fifth consecutive Big Eight Conference championship.
The Jayhawks defeated conference rival Iowa Sate on Saturday, 6-1, and Nebraska yesterday, 6-1, at the Robinson Center tennis courts. The team is 11-7 overall and 3-0 in Big Eight play.
Kansas is looking to win its fifth consecutive, and the last, Big Eight crown.
"We would like to keep the title," Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "If we keep working hard, then we should be able to accomplish one of our goals, and that's winning the Big Eight."
Kansas jumped out to a quick start against Iowa State, winning two of three doubles matches to capture the doubles point. Teams were awarded one point for the entire doubles competition and one point for each singles match.
In singles, the Jayhawks dropped just one of six matches.
The lone loss came when junior Bianca Kirchhoff lost in a three-set
See TENNIS. Page 3B.
BRIEF
Men's golf finishes sixth in Santa Cruz
Kansan staff report
The Kansas men's golf team placed sixth at the Western Collegiate Golf Tournament yesterday.
The Jayhawks shot a three-round total of 885, finishing 27 strokes behind tournament winner Stanford University. Twenty-four teams participated in the event held at the Pasatiempo Golf Course in Santa Cruz, Calif.
Leading the way for Kansas was senior Alan Stearns. Stearns shot a three-round total of 219 and finished in 10th place. It was Stearns first top-10 finish of the spring.
Slade Adams and Dan Rooney shot three-round totals of 221, tying for 16th place.
Chris Thompson shot scores of 78, 75, and 76 for a total of 229 and a 38th-place finish. Kit Grove placed 42nd, and Jason Seeman finished in 47th place.
1
The tournament was won by Aaron Oberhauser of San Jose State, who shot a 206.
2B
Monday, April 8.1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
/
COLLEGE BASEBALL
KANSAS-OKLAHOMA STATE
AA Stillwater, MO
Kansas 000 230 130—19 12 0
Oklahoma St. 004 140 11—19 9 2
Peters, Winged (5), Williams (5), Opilari (6)
Pruett (6) and Meadows, Graves, Brown (8)
Thomas (8), Adkins (9) and Folmar and Holiday (6).
W—Graves (6-0). L—Wingerd (0-1).
Game 2—Saturday
HR-Kansas, Kliner (4), Oklahoma St. Guelf (6), Steelman (11).
Kansas 310 101 301—9 10 2
Oklahoma St. 031 131 001—10 10 2
Walrond, Opipari (4), Wingerd (5), Pruet (7),
Barrett (9) and Dean, Smith, Forsythe (6), Kirby
(7), Askew (9) and Holiday.
W—Askew (4-3), L—Barrent (1-2)
HR—Kansas, Kilner (5), Juday (1), Oklahoma
St, DIPace (5), Holiday (2).
Yesterday's Game
Kansas 000 001 000—1 10 3
Oklahoma St. 030 324 185—1 10 8
Oklahoma St. 030 324 18x-21 18 0 Belovsky, C. Williams (4), Lyons (7), Frank (7) Jagoda (8) and Meadows, Dean (8) McClellan, Thomas (7) and Holliday, Folmar (8), W—McCleilan (4-2), L—Belovsky (4-2), HR—Kansas, Kliner (6). Oklahoma St. Aylor (2), Holiday (3), Roosten (3), Wood (3).
COLLEGE SOUTHEAL
KANSAS-NEBRASKA
At Lincoln, Neb.
Kansas 001 200 0 — 3 8 5
Nebraska 001 001 0 — 2 4 1
McCann (2), Huber, Richina, True, Simil-
lar, Richina, Nebraska, 9, 2B
Black Wood.
Game 2 — Saturday
W — Stanford (11-8) . L — Workman(11-6)
E — Hanselmann, Johnson, True (2). LOB — Nebraska 7, Kansas 7. 2B — Viola, Blackwood, Dunham, Holland, Wenger, Morgan HR — Smith, Holland, Johnson SB — Viola, Dunham, Holland.
Nebraksa 404 240 1 — 15 14 1
Kansas 400 511 1 — 15 14 3
Baltimore 400 110 1 — 15 14 3
Yesterday's Gama
Kansas 101 100 100 — 4 9 1
Nebraska 010 000 302 — 6 10 2
W — Blackwood (10-3). L — Robinson (10-5).
E — Richins, Knicely (2). LOB — Kansas 12,
Nebraska 6.2B — Funkhouser, Pinkkep. HR
— Holland, Morgan, Knicely. SB — Viola,
Hanselmann.
NOTE: Kansas is 4-3 in the Big Eight Conference. Nebraska is 3-1.
PRO BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division
W L Pct. GB
Montreal 4 2 .667 —
Atlanta 3 3 .500 1
New York 2 3 .400 1½
Philadelphia 2 3 .400 1½
Florida 2 4 .333 2
Central Division
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 4 | 1 | .800 | — |
| Chicago | 4 | 2 | .667 | ½ |
| Cincinnati | 3 | 2 | .600 | 1 |
| St. Louis | 3 | 3 | .500 | 1½ |
| Houston | 2 | 4 | .333 | 2½ |
W 1 L Pct. GB
San Diego 4 1 800
San Francisco 3 3 533 1½
Colorado 2 4 330 2½
Los Angeles 2 5 286 2
Attainta 13, St. Louis 3
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, ppd., rain.
Fort Lauderdale at Florida 4
San Francisco 14, Florida 7
Pittsburgh at New York, ppd., rain.
Chicago 5, Los Angeles 4
San Diego 17, Houston 2
Chicago (Foster 1-0) at Colorado (Ritz 1-0).
Attanta (Glavine 1-0) at Los Angeles (Nomo 0-1), 3:05 p.m.
Ponta (Raimbinhos 0-0) at San Diego (Hamilton
1-0), 5:05 p.m.
0-0), 6.05 p.m.
New York (siringhausen 0-0) at Cincinnati
at Umanitria (Smilley 0-1), 6:35 p.m.
San Francisco (VantLandingham 0-1) at Hou-
San Francisco (VanLandingham 0-1) at Houston (Hampton 1-0), 7:05 p.m.
Montreal (Martinez 0-0) at St. Louis (Stottlemyre 1-0); 7:05 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 5 | 1 | .833 | — |
| Toronto | 3 | 2 | .600 | 1½ |
| Detroit | 3 | 4 | .429 | 1½ |
| New York | 2 | 3 | .400 | 2½ |
| Boston | 1 | 5 | .167 | 4 |
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Minnesota | 3 | 3 | .500 | — |
| Cleveland | 2 | 3 | .400 | ½ |
| Milwaukee | 2 | 3 | .400 | ½ |
| Chicago | 2 | 4 | .333 | 1 |
| Kansas City | 2 | 4 | .333 | 1 |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Texas | 6 | 0 | .1000 | - |
| Seattle | 4 | 2 | .657 | 2 |
| California | 3 | 2 | .600 | 2½ |
| Oakland | 2 | 4 | .333 | 4 |
Yesterday's Games Cleveland 8, Toronto 3
West Division
TV
festerdav's Games
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday (schedule subject to change and or blackout):
(All times Central) MONDAY APRIL 18
SUNDAY, APRIL 8
2 p.m.
WGN — Major League Baseball,
Chicago Cubs at Colorado
3 p.m.
ESPN2 — Dugout, Football, PSV at
Ajax (ame-day team)
TBS — Major League Baseball,
Atlanta at Los Angeles
7:30 p.m.
WGN — NBA Basketball, Charlotte at Chicago
Pacific Division
Baltimore 4. Minnesota 2
Boston 3, Kansas City 1
California 6, Chicago 5
Oakland 7, Detroit 6
Texas 7, New York 2, 1st game
Texas 4, New York 1, 2nd game (n)
Seattle 3, Milwaukee 1
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
PRO BASKETBALL
Today's Game
Minnesota at Boston, ppd., weather
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-Orlando | 50 | .733 | — |
| New York | 44 | 30 | .595 | 10½ |
| Miami | 37 | 37 | .500 | 17½ |
| Washington | 35 | 39 | .473 | 19½ |
| Boston | 30 | 45 | .400 | 25 |
| New Jersey | 29 | 45 | .392 | 25½ |
| Philadelphia | 15 | 60 | .200 | 40 |
y-Chicago 66 8 892 16
x-Indiana 46 29 613 20½
Cleveland 43 32 573 23½
Atlanta 42 33 560 24½
Detroit 41 33 554 25
Charlotte 38 37 507 28½
Milwaukee 23 51 311 43
Toronto 19 55 257 47
WESTERN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-San Antonio | 54 | 21 | .720 |
| x-Uthal | 51 | 24 | .680 | 3 |
| x-Houston | 43 | 32 | .573 | 11 |
| Denver | 32 | 43 | .427 | 22 |
| Minnesota | 25 | 50 | .333 | 29 |
| Dallas | 23 | 51 | .311 | 30½ |
| Vancouver | 12 | 62 | .162 | 41½ |
y-Stealth  59 16 7.87 —
x-LA. Lakers  47 12 6.35 11½
Portland  39 35 5.27 19½
Phoenix  39 36 5.20 20
Sacramento  34 30 4.59 24½
Golden State  40 42 4.40 28
LA. Clippers  27 48 3.60 32
Midwest Division
Yesterday's Games
x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division
Boston 88, Detroit 97
L. A. Lakers 107, San Antonio 97
Phoenix 112, Vancouver 92
Chicago 90, Orlando 86
Denver 111, Houston 105
Utah 107, Sacramento 92
Today's Games
Seattle at New York, 11:30 a.m.
New Jersey at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Attana at Indiana, 7:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Utah, 8 p.m.
Portland at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
Dallas at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
NBA Leaders
NEW YORK — NBA leader through April 6:
SCOBING AVERAGE.
| | G | FG | FT | PTS | AVG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jordan, Chi. | 73 | 824 | 805 | 2250 | 8.8 |
| Olajuwon, Hou. | 66 | 703 | 365 | 1774 | 26.9 |
| Malone, Altau | 74 | 712 | 374 | 1914 | 26.9 |
| Robinson, S.A. | 74 | 654 | 551 | 1862 | 25.2 |
| Ridley, Phoey. | 74 | 556 | 162 | 1862 | 23.7 |
| Richmond, Sac. | 62 | 559 | 379 | 1697 | 23.1 |
| Mourning, Karpin | 72 | 554 | 437 | 1693 | 23.1 |
| Hardaway, Ortol. | 69 | 574 | 613 | 1692 | 22.4 |
| Ewing, N.Y. | 68 | 607 | 304 | 1621 | 21.8 |
| Rice, Char. | 68 | 607 | 301 | 1621 | 21.8 |
| Ceballos, LAL. | 69 | 571 | 307 | 1493 | 21.6 |
| Howard, Wash. | 69 | 571 | 360 | 1493 | 21.6 |
| Miller, Ind. | 73 | 480 | 424 | 1541 | 21.1 |
| C. Robinson, Port. 70 | 73 | 480 | 311 | 1477 | 21.1 |
| Johnson, Char. | 74 | 548 | 392 | 1551 | 21.0 |
| Hill, Det. | 72 | 521 | 490 | 1509 | 20.9 |
| Baker, Mil. | 74 | 617 | 289 | 1534 | 20.7 |
| Robinson, Mil. | 74 | 617 | 284 | 1534 | 20.7 |
| Elliott, S.A. | 69 | 476 | 303 | 1405 | 20.4 |
| Pippe, Chi. | 69 | 476 | 304 | 1405 | 20.4 |
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
| | FG | FGA | PCT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Muresan, Wash. | 459 | 784 | 581 |
| Gatling, Mila. | 292 | 506 | 577 |
| O'Neal, Orl. | 501 | 876 | 572 |
| Kemp, Sea. | 491 | 864 | 568 |
| D. Davis, Ind. | 304 | 541 | 567 |
REBOUNDS PER GAME
| | G | OFF | DEF | TOT AVG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Rodman, Chi. | 55 | 309 | 516 | 825 ± 15.0 |
| Robinson, S.A. | 74 | 292 | 616 | 908 ± 12.3 |
| Mutombo, Den. | 72 | 242 | 606 | 848 ± 11.8 |
| Barkley, Phoe. | 67 | 232 | 550 | 782 ± 11.7 |
| Kemp, Sea. | 72 | 252 | 579 | 831 ± 11.5 |
ASSISTS PER GAME
Strickland, Port. 63 607 9.6
Johnson, S.A. 74 708 9.6
Kidd, Dall. 73 690 9.5
Stoudamire, Tor. 70 653 9.5
G AST AVG
Stockton, Utah 74 842 11.4
PRO HOCKEY
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L T Pts GF GA
x-Philadelphia 42 24 13 971 274
x-N.Y. Rangers 41 23 14 965 225
Florida 39 9 87 246 223
Washington 38 30 11 872 267
New Jersey 36 31 12 842 209
Tampa Bay 35 31 12 822 238
N.Y. Islands 21 49 8 50 214 303
y-Pittsburgh 48 26 4 100 348 264
Montreal 40 31 9 109 254 240
Boston 38 30 11 87 273 260
Hartford 32 37 9 77 237 248
Buffalo 30 42 7 76 237 257
Ottawa 17 57 5 39 181 237
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
y-Colorado 45 24 10 100 713 230
Vancouver 31 14 15 713 236
Calgary 32 35 11 752 229
Anaheim 32 38 8 72 219 235
Milton Bay 32 8 8 68 232 291
Los Angeles 22 39 18 72 231
San Jose 20 53 7 72 457
W L T Pts GF GA
y-Detroit 59 13 17 125 310 175
x-Chicago 39 27 13 181 263 211
Toronto 33 15 12 78 239 244
St. Louis 32 33 14 78 213 241
Winnipeg 35 38 5 75 264 276
Dallas 24 40 14 75 265
y-clinched division title
New Jersey 4, N.Y. Rangers 2
Boatton 4, Philadelphia 2
Detroit 4, Chicago 1
Colorado 4, Dallas 3
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at Hartford, 6 p.m.
Florida at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.
Calgary at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.
Weekend's Sports Transactions
TRANSACTIONS
BOSTON RED SOX—Activated RHP Stan Belinda from the 15-day disabled list.
Belinda from the 15-day disabled list.
TEXAS RANGERS—Sent P. Jose Martinez to
Charleston, S.C. of the South Atlantic League
on a rehabilitation basis.
BASEBALL — National League
ATLANTA BRAVES — Activated 38 Chippe
NOTES & QUOTES
Willoughby chosen Cyclone MVP AMES, Iowa — Junior guard Dedric Willoughby was honored as the team's most valuable player Saturday at the Iowa State basketball banquet. Willoughby, a unanimous all-Big Eight selection, started all 33 games for the Cyclones and averaged 20.5 points a game. It was his two free throws with 5.5 seconds remaining that gave Iowa State a 65-54 victory over Kansas in the championship game of the conference tournament.
Nebraska freshman center to learn
LINCOLN, Neb. — Leif Nelson, a freshman center who played in 21 games during Nebraska's roller-coaster season, apparently will leave the team.
The school has agreed to give Nelson, a B-11 student of Riverside, Calif., an unconditional release. That means he will receive athletic scholarships at other schools.
"Obviously, I'm sorry to see him leave because he is a talented player." coach Danny Neal said. "Leaf's decision came down to playing time, and it was his desire to play 30 or 35 minutes a game next year."
Nelson averaged two points and 1.9 rebounds last season.
Sampion signs 10-year contract
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma men's basketball coach Kevin Sampson said Friday that he would stay with the Sooners, ending speculation that he would return to his home state to coach North Carolina State.
"I made a commitment when I came here," Sampson said. "There's a lot of unfinished business."
Sampson, who is in the second year of a seven-year deal, will be getting an extended contract.
"We're ready for a 10-year partnership," university president David Boren said.
Jones from the 15-day disabled list.
CINCINNATI REDS>-Activated RHP Jeff Brantley from the 15-day disabled list.
LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Placed RHP Ramon Martinez on the 15-day disabled list, Recalled RHP Antonio Osuna from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League.
FOOTBALL—National Football League ST. LOUIS RAMS—Agreed to terms with K Chip Lohmier on a one-year contract.
HOCKEY — National Hockey League
SAN JOSE SHARKS—Recalled D Vlasimil
Kroupa from Kansas City of the IHL.
ATTENTION KU STUDENTS Become a member of the KU SPIRIT SQUAD 1996-1997
- Cheerleading - Mascot - Pom -
Cheerleading Clinic:
Anschutz
April 19 6:30pm
April 20 9:00am-3:00pm
TRYOUTS:
April 20 4:00pm
KU
TRYOUTS:
April 18 6:00pm
Mascot Clinic:
(Anschutz)
April 16 6:30pm
April 17 6:30pm
(wear running shoes!)
REQUIREMENTS:
Baby Jay - 5'3" & under
Big Jay - 5'9" - 6'1"
Pom Clinic
Anschutz
April 16 6:30pm
April 17 6:00pm
April 18 6:00pm
BUTTERFLY
Clinic Participation Fee: $5 (to cover expenses)
بسا
Board of Class Officers (BOCO)
- All-Sports Card • All-Arts Card • SUA Movie Card • Jayhawker Yearbook
ONE STOP OPTION SHOP
student legislative Awareness Bd
- KU on Wheels Bus Pass • Yellow Parking Permit • Housing Parking Permit
*Student Legislative Awareness Board (SLAB), $10.00
- Board of Class Officers (BOCO), Freshman/Senior, $10.00;
- Jayhawker Yearbook, $30.00
- KU on Wheels Bus Pass, $55.00
- SUA Movie Card, $35.00
- *All-Sports Card, $85.00
- All-Arts Card,
ADMIT ONE
NO.5290641
- Yellow Parking Permit, $53.00
- Housing Parking Permit, $50.00
Check off now and pay later! April 5 - May 1, 1996 Strong Hall,
outside the Enrollment Center
Must be enrolled prior to selecting Optional Fees * Class Schedule for Fall 1997 & KUID must be shown * May 1 last day to order Optional Fees * Charges are added to your tuition & fee bill * See Optional Fees Order Form for complete details
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 8, 1996
3B
TENNIS: Hunt gets first win in conference
Continued from Page 1B.
match to Angie Miller. 6-4. 4-6. 6-3.
Hunt, ranked third in the country, recorded her first Big Eight victory. Hunt is a transfer from North Carolina State and had not played in Big Eight competition before.
However, Hunt did not think she played well in her 6-0, 6-2, victory against Erika Ausmuss
"I wasn't that sharp," Hunt said.
"But I won and that's what counts."
The Jayhawks defeated Nebraska with consistent play — something that pleased Merzbacher.
"We are just doing so many things right. That is making it happen for us," he said.
Kansas won all three doubles matches against the Cornhuskers and five of the six singles matches.
The Jayhawks continue play on Wednesday against Kansas State.
Kansas
Tennis
"Wednesday is going to be a tough match for us," Hunt said. "I know we can do well. We have responded well to each challenge we have had."
Brian Flink/ KANSAN
Doubles partners Kyliy Hunt and Kris Sell give each other a high-five at yesterday's tennis match against Nebraska. The Kansas women's team is trying to win a fifth consecutive Big Eight Conference title this season.
Softball wins one against Nebraska
Nebraska outfielder Karla Knicley picked a good time to hit her first career home run.
Kansan staff report
The hit came in the bottom of the ninth inning as the Cornhuskers defeated the Kansas softball team 6-4 yesterday in Lincoln, Neb.
The Jayhawks had a chance to end the game in regulation. With a 4-1 lead in the seventh inning, Kansas surrendered three Nebraska runs on an RBI groundout, a squeeze play and a wild pitch, and the game went into extra innings.
"It just came down to who wanted it most," Kansas softball coach Gayle Lauke said. "We had our chances, and they had their chances."
Kansas senior pitcher Beth Robinson fell to 10-5 Jayhawk right fielder Sara Holland and short stop Katie Morgan both hit home runs.
That was Holland's second home run of the weekend. Her first came during Saturday's double-header when she went 7 for 9. Kansas won the first game, 3-2, but Nebraska claimed the second, 15-11.
In the first game, Kansas had five errors, but Robinson allowed only one earned run in the victory.
The second game was a different story. Kansas freshman pitcher Sarah Workman gave up eight earned runs, including a first-inning grand slam.
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For more information call 842-1221
http://www.lawrence.com/oread 10K
COLUMBIA Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
+
CERNER CORPORATION, a leader in healthcare information systems was recently recognized by Forbes as one of the 200 Best Small Companies in America. We have immediate needs in our corporate office in Kansas City for:
CORNERSTONE
JOIN
A LEADER!
Sign up for the K.U. FIT TEAM for only $15 Get in shape for the rest of this semester with this coupon. You can attend any of our classes at any time for the rest of the semester Go to 208 Robinson Call 864-3546
Programmer Analysts
- 1-2 years programming experience
- Programming experience
* Familiarity with any of the following computer languages: COBOL, C++, Visual BASIC, Visual C, UNIX,
PeopleSoft SQL, ORACLE or Oracle Languages
- Requires a BS in CIS, MIS, CS, IS or equivalent work experience
CERNER
Intern Applications Welcome
CERNER offers an exciting, dynamic environment with excellent benefits. For confidential consideration,
please forward your resume and salary history to:
Catch us on the web
Position J-FH93
2800 Rockcreek Parkway
Kansas City, MO 64117
Bucky's
EOE
2 Pork-T's $2.99
9th & Iowa • 842-2930
Don't Sit Get Fit! Rip this out K.U.FIT TEAM RECREATION SERVICES
Don't Sit Get Fit!
Egg Sandwich Only 49¢
http://www.cerner.com
Small Cone Only 25¢ chocolate, vanilla & twist
K.U.FIT TEAM
Limited Time Only
WANT TO FLY?
NOW'S YOUR CHANCE!
RCAF
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
4B
Monday, April 8. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
。
Horoscopes
By Linda C. Black
Today's Birthday (April 8):
Focus on travel and/or higher education this year. History helps you make a choice in April.
Buy school supplies in May.
Romance and learning are linked in June. Make time for a fling in August. Your life path is revealed in October, and you could be on it by December.
Accept a career challenge in January even if you're not sure where it will end up. A friend stimulates your imagination in February.
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging
Aries (March 21-April 19):
Today is a 10 -- This is the morning you've been waiting for. Start new projects before noon, and they'll be successful. An opportunity awaits just around the next bend. If you can't get loose during the day, head out in search of it tonight.
Taurus (April 20-May 20):
Today is a 4 — Don't gamble today, especially with other people's money. If you're selling
something or asking for a loan,
you'll be luckiest in the morning.
Don't even bother this afternoon;
the deal would go sour.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
Today is a 9. Get up early for breakfast with your best friends.
Your energy level is high, so you can still get to work or school on time. A friend could give you an excellent idea. To hit a distant target, raise your sights.
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
Today is a 5 — Anyone who can get the day off will take it. Offer to do another person's chores — for a price. An authority figure will be in a good mood. Don't bother to ask for a raise yet; the money's not there.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Today is a 10—This is one of your best mornings all year. Ask your sweetheart to marry you, and book a honeymoon trip to Ball. You might even buy a lottery ticket. Do it all before noon; your coach turns into a pumpkin then.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Today is a 5 — Don't let a goofer roommate spend your money, and you'll calm down considerably. An older woman's suggestion could be profitable. To work out of your house, make the necessary changes.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
Today is a 9. You're very intelligent today. Use your powers to solve a puzzle. Learn from a pushy person instead of arguing — he or she may be right. A long distance romance can work, if you keep communication channels open.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21):
Today is a 3 — This could be a miserable day, if you let it.
There's too much work and not enough money. Tomorrow will be a good day to start your own business. Tonight, give it some thought.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
1): Today is a 10 — Schedule a
date for lunch and another for
dinner and dancing. You're lucky
in love and full of energy today.
Start a project you've been
thinking about. You're also lucky in games; you know what to do.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19); Today is a 5 — it's payback time. Do something you promised to do a long time ago. If you can't remember what, ask your sweetheart or your roommate. Keep a secret awhile longer, if you can. Let the people involved break the news.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Today is a 9 — Meet with friends this morning to plan your next adventure. A project you're working on together will exceed all expectations. Let your quixotic imagination run wild, and inspire others. Tonight, celebrate.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
Today is a 5 — You may be upset with your boss today. That's because your feelings aren't being considered. Don't make a big deal of it. This is a good day to ask for a raise, instead.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Dilbert
By Scott Adams
THE EXECUTIVE REVIEW
BOARD MEETING IS
CANCELED I HOPE YOU
DIDN'T WORK TOO HARD
PREPARING
FOR IT
IT
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
MUST
CONTROL
FIST
OF...
DEATH
UNLIKE ALICE,
I SAW IT
COMING AND
DID NO WORK
WHATSOEVER
M
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
DID YOU SEE THAT COMING, NOSTRADAMUS?
WHAT DOES
THIS DO TO
HEADCOUNT?
ow
1015 Personals
1020 Business Personals
1030 Entertainment
1040 Lost and Found
TIN PAN ALLEY
男 女
200s Employment
100s Announcements
INDIA
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Typing Services
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, national
Y
ity or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or a rule of the Federal Fair Law.
Classified Directory
CERTIFIED
Classified Policy
300s Merchandise
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS 842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
842-1212
MOUNTAIN BIKING CLINIC
Come with us to the Lawrence River Trails and learn some mountain biking skills. The trails and informative afternoon so don't miss out.
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
DON'T BEA SQUARE
GET ROLLIN' ON
YOUR MTN. BKE!!!
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
DELIVERY HOURS
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
$9.25 $11.75 $30.00 $3.50
Thursday, APRIL 11
Be at the front door of Robinson at 4:00pm
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am
If you have any questions or concerns please contact the Recreation Services office in 208 Robinion or call 844-3546.
A
400s Real Estate
100s Announcements
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
ence, limitation or discrimination.*
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
105 Personals
B-CURIOUS! Meet others!
Record listen to personal FREE
Browsers welcome. Toll may apply.
814-754-4996, use access code 818.16
Columbia Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre's run for
Health Care Access
* 10K /2 mile run
* 2 mile fitness walk
* Saturday, April 13
Call 842-1221 http://lawrence.com.oread10K
LesBiGayS>OK offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or please. use KU info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information.
The University Theatre *Auditions* for Kansas Summer Theatre and fail KU Theatre for Young People. April 13 and 14, Murphy Hall. Audition Sign up: noon-4 p.m. Friday, April 12. Murphy Hall Lobby. Productions to be prepared: Reduced Shakespeare Company," the "Works of William Shakespeare (Abbranded);" and "Hush An Interview With America" by James Stall. Auditioners have two minutes to perform two monologues including one from Shakespeare. Applications technicians also needed for summer. applications available from The University Theatre, 317 Murphy Hall.
110 Business Personals
24 hrs.
Need Cash?
We loan cash on almost anything of value, CDs, VCRS, TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence is more liberal loan company JAY-HAWKP JAWNEL & JEWELRY 1804 W. 6th 74-1019
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ring valves with charm, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Eic Shop
282 Masonry
Gay, leishan, bibeshei or unsure? LeiBisley SK'OK offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:0pm. Call KI info at 864-3500 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
120 Announcements
ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLAR
SHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAY QUALIFY
REGARDESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1.
800-633-3834.
841-2345 $ \bullet $ 1419 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
120 Announcements
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
The Gathering http://www.takenee.com
scholarships, academic & career resources,
interships, sports, news, entertainment,
travel, music, debates and 1,000's of links!
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s.842-0377
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.98 and up.
101 Hallashell, 8411-7504
130 Entertainment
男 女
200s Employment
Free
205 Help Wanted
ALVAMAR ACBUCT & SWIM CLUB
Lifeguards at Swimming Instructors for 1986 new swimmers
from 1984-1985
NEW COMPANY
Sae's is now taking applications for part time help. Please apply at our store located at 2258 Iowa.
Leading Edge Progressive Company Seeking Ambitious Individuals. 811.0982
Responsible summer nanny needed in my home. Two girls 7 and 4 years old. Transportation required June 3rd-Aug 22nd, M-F 8-4:30. Call 841-6464.
Part time short order cook at $6.50. Also part time
serving start at $1.99 + tip. Appliances at Main
Street.
DOES YOUR SUMMER JOB SUCK? Work with 50 other KI students. Gain experience and earn great money. Ave summer profit: $6200. Call Julie at 749-4805.
The Learned Club has immediate opening for part-time
work. Apply to the Adaian Ahara Center, 1000 Oak Street,
Adaian, OH 45218. (310) 955-6222. www.adayanahara.com
College student this summer to care for 2 great kids: 11yr old girl and 14 yr old boy, in Overland Park. Need to own car, non-smoker. References required (913) 854-6946.
Children's Counselor's Activity Instructions House People, Nanny. Bus Drivers, Cooks. Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp. 1003 Gold Hill Road, Boulder. B 803028 (303) 442-4557
6. Summer Nancy for three Lenox kids. Ages 12 to 18. Must be mature, responsible and have car. Education major preferred. Call (816) 274-6007 days or (913) 580-6004 evenings.
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needs in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. FRYWAG-NEGREUIN UITED NAN Lines. Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-304-0149 ext. 255
Full time summer nanny. Must be experienced child care giver. Have own car and be available part time in Spring and next winter. Send references, scheduler and text. Visit Daisy Tally Kansan; 110 Staffer Flint Lawrence; KS 60045.
First Savings Bank is seeking a time after afternoon loan support. Excellent customer service skills a must. Previous teller experience helpful. Apply in at 2710 Iowa EOE
Figure Models for painting and drawing classes 47 hr.
hours vary Mon-Thurs. For an appointment, contact
the art dep., at Washburn Univ. in Topeka (at 913)231-
1010 ext. 1639.
Receptionist Jiapten @ Images Hairstyling Mon,
Wed. and Fr. 11 am: 2 pm. Must have good phone skills and enjoy working with people. Needed through of school year. Apply at 611 W. 9th St.
Receptionist Neptun @ Images Harriership Mon., Wed, and Fr. Pri 8 - 2 pm. Must have good phone skills and enjoy working with people. Needed through end of school year. Apply at 611 W. 9th St.
205 Help Wanted
The Learned Club has immediate opportunity for dessert prep person. 3 daya a week. Flexible schedule 1-10pm. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center. 1266 Oread Ave.
The Learned Club has immediate opening for part-time banquet prep cooks. Flexible PM hours available. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Ouread Ave
A personable company with lots of growth is looking for a phoebe support tab.
is looking for a phone support tech.
Minimum lr working experience: 48-10 upon knowledge. PT/30 hr, ST + benefits. Fax resume to 847-733 or in person at 4824 QUArl Credit Pll
Help wanted
Apply in person. We need 1 or 2 KU students to help deliver appliances. Part-time.
Hanna's 033 Mass
Office Assistant
Profession in Desktop Publishing. Punctual and detail oriented. $6/hr. PT/30wrs, or FT. Fax resume to 845-7733 or apply in person at Quail Crest Place in Lawrence.
Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fund-raising for SADB (Students Against Driving Drunk) and New Jersey Special Olympics. We run early e冬ers & Sat. mornings. 40hrs. + possible commission. Call 843-5101 or apply at 619 Mass. St. Suite B
Starting at 8 a12 ht) The Princeton Review is looking for qualified 8 to 12 hr teachers to test our preparation programs. We are looking for a student with a BA, SAT, and would like to work 6-10 hrs in the evening and on the weekend, contact Michel at (800) 865-7737.
Help Wanted — The Lawrence Parks & Recreation Department is looking for people interested in working as sports officials for the adult volleyball training will be done and will be required. All interested people should contact Bob Stancliff immediately at 832-7923.
Technical Administrative Assistant
Profession in customer service. Paperwork and filing.
Computer hardware knowledge is a plus. Must be punctual.
Applicant must have to apply in person at 4824UA Credit Place in Lawrence.
Telephone Interviewees For Marketing Research Firm.
Surveys conducted for cable broadcast and radio media firms throughout U.S. Must have clear telephone voice.
Bi-lingual persons encouraged to apply. Hours 5:30 p.m - 10:00 p.m. Starting salary $45 an hour with steady increases in 90, 60 and 50 days. Call 842-1118.
ORIENTATION LEADERS for International Student Services. Interested in assisting new international students adjust to life at KU? Applications are now being taken for positions available in August. Stop by room 2, Strong Hall or call 864-3617 for more information. Deadline for applications is April 10.
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips, some food furnished. Housing limited at the lake so apply early. For an Appointment Call Frank Baker 314-365-5788
Join the exciting adventure and share the memories at NUMBER CAMP! Top-ranked camps in Arizona offer a variety of activities, teaching water and land sports, WSLide Games. Turtles, gymnastics and more located on lakefront. 2 lakes.
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys / girls summer camp. Teach : wawing, canoeing, sailing, waterskating, gymnastics, rhythery, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, crafts, drama, entertainments, also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary 125 or 120 per month L/C/WC, L/GWC, 175 Maple, MD, NL6003 7088-446-2444
Camp Counselors
Fritz-Lau, Inc. is accepting applications for Summer Warehouse work. All shifts available are 7$/hour with the following availability: 9-11 AM or 1-3 PM at 4258 KW Brewery, Topeka (intersection of Topeka Bvb & 42nd)
**Summer Job Opportunities**
College Prepers in North America's largest student painting company offer positions for summer painter, crew leader, and production managers positions. Wages range 4-10 an hour with each opportunity. Positions are available all week long for applications as positions fill quickly. 1,800-265-1138.
SUMMER JOBS IN TOPEKA
or call (913)-267-2600 Ext. 714
205 Help Wanted
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. All positions include evening and weekend hours, some may require sleep overs. College courses are required, a good helpful job may not be required. A GOOD DRIVING OR BED IS A MUST. Starting hourly pay is $6.00 to $6.50. You should apply to Cottonwood Inc., 281 W.31st E.ORE.
Financial Director, Graduate and Professional Assistants. Duties: Financial management for budget for 40 annual grants, and GPA office. Qualifications: Knowledge of accounting, knowledge of Human Resources Experience, Familiarity with State Purchase Rules, Interpersonal Skills. Application: Submit Resume; Intermediate Degree in Business or members of 3 Current References by Friday, April 19, 1996.
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Burksel has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skill difficulties (ADHB, ADD, LD). Excellent practical experience. Internships available with salary + room and board. Camp is located on a near lake and BWCA. Contact: Tim Edmonds (012) 930-6544 EMAIL: campburksel@gmail.com
E-MAIL : camp_buckskin@prodigy.com
Division of Continuing Education. Publication Services is accepting applications for a student Mail Assistant to work in the Mail Center / Binderay at an off campus site. Duties include prparing 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 be available on weekends or daytime hours M-F. Applications must open until April 18, 1996. Call 841-1770 for appointment. Continuing Education is an EOAA employer.
IMMEDIATE SPRING EMPLOYMENT
(Possible Summer)
Student Mall Assistant
Student hourly position + $4.75 hour. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include mail delivery to Cont. Educ. Students must have a current ID card. Required: Enrolled in minimum of sk (6) hours, have a valid driver's license, and be able to work the following schedule: 8:00-5:00 p.m. and Thursday 1:00-4:00 p.m. Contact Cheryl Washburn at her phone to schedule an interview. Deadline April 12, 2016. EOEA *A*
PART-TIME ASSISTANT/FLEXIBLE HOURS
The Kansas University Endowment Association is seeking a part-time (up to 18 wk/hw) clerical assistant in the research department. Requires working knowledge of word processing, familiarity with alphabetic filing and office equipment operation. Prefer experience in use of online catalogs and CD-ROM databases. Prior experience with automated record systems is highly desirable. Applications accepted through April 10, 1960.
Submit letter of interest and resume to Lloyd Blaylock, Parkway School, Kansas University Endowment Association, P.O. Box 929, Lawson, RS 6044-0028
 phone 832-7400
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring for Fall and Summer 1990 are You are bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative? A clever problem solver who really knows KU and the Lawrence community. You're the one. Need highly motivated computer- literate, great communicator, interested in helping others, and have a unique sense of humor. Pick up an application at KU Info, 420 Kansas Univ. Work study preferred. Need students who can make KU commitment. Deadline 5pm, Wednesday, April 17, 1990.
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 Teams opening; also Coach Athletic Programs, Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weightt Fitness and Cycling, other openings including Performing Arts, Fine Art, Figure Skating, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooking, Sewing, and Rocketry; Windsurfing, Canoeing, Swimming, Skiing, Salaring, Windsurfing, Canada, and salary room, board, and travel. June 18th-April 17th.
**inquire**
MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-800-753-9118
DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-382-3752
fax resume to (610) 287-0112
Event Staff
205 Help Wanted
National Marketing Firm seeking responsible, organized individuals to work PT in local sporting events this Spring and Summer. High earning potential. Call (610) 287-4442 or email info@nationalmarketing.com
**STUDENT CONSULTANT / PROGRAMMER.** Deadline: **4/12/2018**. B salary: $6.50 - $10.00. Hours: Use developing software for microcomputers, manifolds, workstations, particularly software for distributed sysclients. Provide support to University faculty, staff and students. Work on networking and networking seminars. Developing and writing documentation for program maintenance and end-user support. Required Qualifications: Currently enrolled at KU. Prepare application for learning language. NUX operating system, familiarity with communications software such as Telenet, Foger, World Wide Web. Other duties as assigned. Complete job description available upon request. To apply, submit resume to: Russell R. Peterson, Rt. Personnel Assistant, Computer Center, University of Lawrence, KS, Computer 6050. EO A EMPLOYER
Return Donors - Extra Bucks
New Donors earn $20 Today
Up to $40 this week
New donors include anyone who
hasn't'donated since November 4.
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Computers
OPERATIONAL SUPPORT
HR-OS
Oread
1501 Wakehurst Drive
Lawrence, KS 65047-1803
Fax (913) 749-1882
No Phone calls / EOF
Oread, a leader in the pre-clinical drug development is seeking an operational support person for our MIS department. Responsibilities include daily support for routine procedures with data backups, system & network status being along with phone support in the following products, and diagnostics of all operational problems with work stations. Additional duties include runtime workstation hardware configuration and software installations. Bachelors in Computer Science or equivalent work experience required. Oread offers a comprehensive training course including 401(k) and profit sharing. For consideration resume and salary requirements to:
225 Professional Services
Wanted: 100 Students. Lose B-100 Ibs. New metabolism
Wanted: 50 Students. Lose B-100 Ibs. In 3 Wks.
Garanteed Results $85,000-669-473-692
205 Help Wanted
KU Students needed for Federal and state research projects. On-campus duties include library research, preparation of research reports, and numerical and text coding data, entry and analysis. Qualifications include a BS in Computer Science or 16-20 weekes at $5.25/hour, and effective and concise writing skills. Applications available from Peggy Showalter. Room 3061, Dole Center, University of Kentucky, 4780-4780. Application deadline April 19, 1996. EO/A/AM
OPEN HOUS
Date: Thursday, April 11
Time: 9:00 am-3:00 pm
Phone: (855) 276-2424 or college@nju.edu
Attire: Casual-Come As You Are
Salary: $20.00-22.00 annually
stists in employee benefit plans, is seeking individuals with the following qualities to join our team:
Ability to work both in a team environment and individually
Excellent communication skills
Strong desire to learn
Highly motivated
P.C. Skills - Wordperfect and /or Lotus preferred
have immediate openings for the following positions
Entry-level professionals
Customer Service
Group Underwriters
Claims Analysts
Wood Postcards
Stop by our table in the College Union Thursday to talk with us about your opportunities to become part of our team. These are permanent, full-time positions. We offer positions in a variety of businesses, a complete benefits package and convenient Crown Center location with free employee parking. You will receive a phone call by before or after classes and complete an application.
225 Professional Services
H-1 Visa
Prepared by Topea attorney. Most cases $500. Call (313) 232-2341 afterfax@topea.com
DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R GREEN
CALL for a free consultation (816) 343-086
Call for a free consultation (816) 343-086
IMMIGRATION. Professional legal services, Viasa
work authorization/ H-1 B / Labor certification /
Outstanding researchers / Green cards. Call Roger
McCummin (861) 221-5444 (Kamau City)
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
$ $ $
225 Professional Services
Available immediately in your area.
You may qualify because we train. New expansion of established Multi-billion dollar corporation.
42,706 per month based on activity.
$$ $ CAREER POSITIONS $$ $
Rapid advancement, benefits and management available.
Apply Tues April 9th at 1:15 pm SHARP Lawrence Library M & M Corporation
M & M Corporation
no calls please
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5B
Monday, April 8, 1996
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DI & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-415-7900
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
$$ $ 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
Call Jack at 865-8855 for applications, term papers,
reports, manuscripts, etc. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Don't try to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just typed. Let me put 12 years editorial experience on the cover.
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
For Sale #95 Gary Fisher Aqua-Block 27, sp 21, with U-lock-pump .$400. ing 983-3884 (KC) For Matt.
82 V45 Honda Magna. Recent训车 Excellent condition and with many extras. $1900, Call 843-7831.
HARO Mt. BIKE. Excellent Condition **
HARO R. MILLE. Excellent Condition. Minimum
usage. Firm $100. Call Terry @ 749-5100.
M bike Mongoose IRC/Hold C4G/16 inches
Shimano XT & DX components. Call 749-5000. $400.
10" black - lots of upgraded parts,
bar-ends, pump, ready to ride.
$925 Call 749-1627 eve's & weekends.
INTERNET ADVERTISING
Classifieds 100 words $95 day 90 $50.
Homepages and Websites available
Shelly Fowler
(Shelly Fowler)
340 Auto Sales
Shop the Internet and save $46. Famous label lady labels spring blazer manufacturer selling direct to you. Buy 1 at $35.00 or 2 for $65.00. Compare at department store stores or online for $50 each. www.LLNet/bazaar.com www.LLNet/lbfBazaar.com
360 Miscellaneous
1. 1975 Chevrolet N-4-door, automatic, AC, AM / FM cassette, 4-cylinder, well maintained.
2. 1976 Chevrolet N-4-door, automatic, AC, AM / FM cassette, 4-cylinder, well maintained.
Fast Fundraiser - Raise $ 500 in 5 Days - Greeks, Groups,
Clubs, Motivated Individuals. Fast, Easy - No Financial
Obligation (800) 862-1982 Ext.33
400s Real Estate
Housing Development
105 For Rent
3, 6 bedroom houses, apartments, rooms available June
1, No Pet. Lease. Call 843-1601
8/1 1 brm bspmt. $325 plus uu. 1 yr lease, plus dep. W/D avail.
pets 103. Nettus 7498-6019.
Summer sublease. 2 br2 bath, dw, ac. May rent free.
$85/mo. Call 749-5163 or 888-0018.
Female Roommate Wanted for June/July. $200/month &
U Utilities. Close to Campus. 749-1347
1 bdmr summer sublease starts May 15th:
$425 month, water paid, cable $10, across from
stadium. Phone: 841-3002
2 BDMR 2 BATH available for summer at Colton Woods. Close to campus. Wash and trash pad.
3 Bedroom house house available August. Wood Floor, Dishwasher, Ceramic炉, OFF-storage, or dishwasher (or water heater). No permits. No permits.
Available Aug. 3 bedroom卫. & reshored older house.
Room 4 Bedroom, Central Air. Wood floors, Carport,
No Pets # 8016.
Available House: 2 bedroom apt, in renovated older building. Celling floor room, A/C, all street parking. Parking available.
Available August, 2 BH plr. in renovated older house,
New York and New Hampshire. $450,817. Filing Cases
and New York and New Hampshire. #P435, #B417-107
Available Jure 1st spacious two bedroom apartment between Downtown and campus. Close to GBU-Corbin. Parking available.
Available June 19, Very cool summer sundress, option for Fall. 877-534-6120 Downstown
Downtown 877-534-6134 for deep fit
Graduate Student wanted June 1 or before to share a new 3 kb down-the-gauge, breech-clad private bath, and a spacious walk-in closet.
Large studio summer sublease. Private drive. AC,
fmn.hwd floors. No pets. Walk Kit /dwnut. $300.00.
May free Call: Brien at brian@8755 or/downat at 841-1074.
One niced bedroom sublease $32/mo plus utilities.
Available May 10th off of 6th St. Extra clean, no pet.
One bedroom awaik, now in 3 bdm apt. at 12th Obt. $250
includes utilities. Apgel rent aft. Parking aft. Bedroom
$750. One-bedroom suite. Parking aft. Bedroom
$250.
Real nice 2 bedroom house. Quiet neighborhood. Close to KU. Off street parking. No pets. Available June 1. Call 749-2018.
405 For Rent
Studio apartment, bedroom apartment and a 2 bedroom
公寓. Close to campus. In old house,
hardwood floors, many just remodeled. Call (813) 963-100.
Sub-lease Now or for Summer. Spacious & bedroom Apartments in Vermont town & countryside & capps.电话 857-782-6013
Studio summer sublease.
1/2 block from campus. Utilities paid.
Available in May. Call Holly 431-4289
Sublease huge room in 3 BE, BACD, D/W, large close to KU and downtown. $250/mo. Call 865-794-1234
Sublease. 2 Bdm in a 3 Bdm-2 Bath. Walk in closes.
New Clean, Holiday Afternoon. On site laundry.
New Clean, Wednesdays. On site laundry.
Summer Delight available June-Aug. Painted home
"super level," be 3 excellent neighborhood. References
rg, no pets. 800per mo, call 749-5489 after 5pm.
Summer sublease 1 B8 apt, w/room for two, pool side,
balcony, fully furnished, FREE cable, water, trash.
Close to campus. Only $300/mo. Call Ed at 838-6666.
2.92-80 lb/ft²
2 car garage, dainawater, WD bookings, 500/mm,
per person. May paid for 841-8872
Summer Sublease
Summer Sublease
Furnished 2 BR + study apt. On KU Bus Route
Pool & AC. May rent paid. Call 841-7498
Summer sublease w/ option for fall, or 2 for full bath,
dishwasher, A $200/month. no./availability end of May.
May rent free. Fenth & Mtouk. Call 842-0073.
Summer Sublease. Furnished 1 bdm. apt. 10 minute
walk to campus. $480/month. Contact #841-8093
or building manager @ 841-1212.
Summer Sublease RW2 W/D, 2 min walk to camp
$50 per month. May rent free available. May 18.
Please visit www.sublease.com for details.
Super 2 BDAM apt. for rent. Floor flat, great location, big porch, across from park. Summer balconies with large deck. Balcony. Walkway.
**Walk to Yacht Club & Louise's West!**
Summer Sublake, ZBR, w/w in apt, mic, dw $50, mono,
water paid, on bus route, 6th & Michigan, 841-5860.
1 Bdm. rpm, for summer sublake. Good price. Nice.
Sublake starts May 10 July 31. $320 mo + utilities. Call
842-734 anytime.
Available Aug. Renewed 3 bdm house, wood floor, CHA,
drainer, wallpaper, bookcase, walk in, or UP to downstairs.
Available Sep. 20th.
Available May 20th. 2 berm, at 1134 Ohio. Sublease for summer. Hardwood floors, big windows. In great shape, patio area. Call 838-9920.
Reduced Rent-2 br/1 bath house. AC, dw wd, hw!
Great location, 19 and Vermont. 2 mo. summer lease,
option for fall. $329/mo. Call 842-3044 or 841-1074.
Summer Sub-lease/Full option, 1 bedroom furnished
3845 mo. Resort Facility, Pool, Parking
8645 mo. Call 843-4118
**Summer Sublease.** 1 Bdmr, $40/month. Close to Campus 1812 & Ohio College - low willive.
Walk to KI 3 rooms needed 520.2, bath, CA,
docket, patio, storage $24 mo- utilities, 12th and TN
Available May 10th or June 1st. Call Critin 841-2592
Available Aug. 2. Barm bldm in renovated older house. 1300 block Vermont. C/A dining, washer/derer hookup, cookins fans, walk to KU or downward, yard off, street parking. no pets. Pkg. 844-1017-80
Quiet and clean. 1 bedroom. 1 bath. All major appliances. Washroom/ hookup spaces on site facility.
2 BR apt. in renovated older house. Available August.
Wood Floor, claw foottool. Window A/C. Ceiling Fan,
dishwasher, w/ dishwok. Small den. Off street parking.
10th & Kentucky No Peps 854 841-1074
Available between 15th Studio and one bedroom apartments between downtown and campus. Go to GSP-Corbin. No pets. $250 plus electric and deposit. (913) 723-908 or 841-1207.
GREAT LOCATION - Mid-May to August. Summer
sublease with May rent free. 4 bdm, 2 bath, duplex
with wash/dry - 5 minutes from campus. Call anytime
838-9782.
Studio, 1 & 2 bed aparta, available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet affordable rates. Call 844-1156 for more information
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn.
a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Rms
Cable Close campus & Masc. Call or stop by 814-9484.
Summer sublease available for June and July (end of May if necessary) for a spacious 2' apartment in top floor, with private enclosed yard and paid. Other features are fenced in back yard, large storage, very close to downstairs, 10 min walk to school.
22ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to K-10
Full size washer/dryer, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace, Walk-in closets, fully monitored alarm system, and much more, NO PETS, Harner Square Apartments, Call Today 913-854-8408. Ask about our move in package.
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st. Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms. Professionally managed & owned by STERLING Property Management 865-5629
- 2 BR *
* Nurse in each apt.*
* Close to KUB bus route*
* Private balconies / Patio*
* Basic cable paid TV / Pets OK*
* basketball court / Park*
* On-Site management*
* OMSIS schedule 15:15pm
* Call for appointments
5:15 pm - Monday 7:20 sat
Naismith Place
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
Sundance Apartments
28th & Florida
841-5255
Pool and Clubhouse
- Now also leasing for Fall
- Furnished Apartments
- 4BR/2 BA
S
Swan
105 For Rent
One bedroom for rent. Clean, comfortable, inexpensive. Includes CASE OF BEER. Avail. mid-May for summer sublease. Free cable, AC ceiling fan. A veritable love nest. Call Gatley at 823-9144.
Management
2512 West 6th St. 749-1288
1 BR $349
OVERLAND & SUMMER TREE WEB
TOWNHOMES
New 2 & 3 BEs
OPEN HOUSE
1 - 4:00 Mon - Fri 10 - 3 Sat
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
EAGLE & GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS OVERLAND & SUMMER TREE WEST
1&2Bedrooms
OnKUBusRoute
3 HotTubs
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
M-F10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
ExerciseRoom
NOW LEASING
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St.
**Rents rent location for**
campus, schools, shopping-
Resident manager - Rents start at
$385 a month - No Pets
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
LCA
Quantitative Inc.
Office # 4-1829 KY.843-0929
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 Apartments and Townhomes for rent.
Pets Welcome*
105 For Rent
South Dointe
AQUARIUM
2166 W. 26tl
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand volleyball court
- New leasing for Spring and Fall
- Sand volleyball court
- Water & trash paid
- 1,2,3&4bedroom
Why stay on
Baltic Avenue
When you can
ADVANCE TO:
Charming one bedroom, basement apartment located near 13th and Vermont. $276/month rent, available May 10. Within walking distance of downtown. Dillons, no pets. No pets. Call 805-3899 or 914-1704 if interested.
*Restrictions Apply
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
9th & Avalon 842-3040
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
- Swimming pool
- On Bus Route
- Close to campus
- Spacious2bedroom
Spring Special
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
- Spacious 1 & 2 BRs
* Water & Tear Drs Pd.
* Kwai Juice
* Heated Spa & Pool
* On Site Management
* Covenant Demand
* Basketball Court
* Sand Volleyball
* Laundry Facilities
* Much More
Boardwalk
Mortgages
842-4444
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
1 TC Rental
841-7111
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts
Great Location - Near Campus
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
Mon-Thurs
12:30-4:30
843-4754 (call for appt.)
No appointment needed
CAMPUS LOCATIONS
STILL AVAILABLE
FOR AUGUST!
OPEN HOUSE
- 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
• 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
• Laundry facilities
( on select apartments )
Short time Only !
Chamberlin Court 1 & 2 BR's, microwave, DW, on-site laundry facilities 17th and Ohio
**Abbots Corner**
2 BR's, Newly remodeled, full-size washer/dryer, DW, all new carpet, virgin paint & 8
- On the bus route
* Pool
Bradford Square
2 & 3 BR1, microwave, DW, formal dining area, on-site laundry facilities,
private patio/sundecas, on KU bus route
catact accepted
501 Colorado
- Quiet Location
24-hour Emergency Maintenance On-site Management
CALL TODAY 841-8468
M-F9a.m.-5p.m., 1820 W. 6th
SAT 11a.m-3p.m, 1740 Ohio
Abbotts Corner
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
--that are some of the largest in Lawrence
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY 2 RDPM APARTMENTS
105 For Rent
- Swimming pool
- Exercise weight room
KVM
**Sublease Sublease**
Spacious 1 br apt. available May 15, 3 bld. from campus.
10 ft. ceilings. Celling floor. Low util. $265 mo+util. Call
843-1988 or 841-1074.
- Laundry room
Professionally managed by
Aspen West
- Energy Efficient
- Fireplace
- On KU Bus Route with
- On site management
4 stops on Property
- Volleyball Court
--that are some of the largest in Lawrence
2 Pools
- Water Paid
Now Leasing for Fall!
- Daily 3:30-5:00
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500
2 Laundry Rooms
- Laundry on Site
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term.
We offer 10 month leases. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Office open Monday - Saturday
Part25
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
- Reasonable Rates
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
--or may choose to be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a re-
unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
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
105 For Rent
Meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
8-5:30 Mon - Fri
10-4 Sat 1-4 Sun
Summer sublease, 3BR, 28th. Furnished Apt. close to
campus. Avail May 18, May rent free. Call 858-3376
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226
842-4455
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
430 Roonunate Wanted
Room for rent! Starting May 1 $200 = utilities, W/D. Call
Roombk-841-0671.
Need non-smoking female to get together with and find an apartment for fall 96. Call 814-1490.
Female roommate wanted for Fall 1996. Need to get together and find 2 bdrm apt. Call Amanda at (913) 782-4520.
Female to share two bedroom townhouse w/ quiet
female. Hardwood floors, washdryer, 1/2 bath,
street parking, rent $275 plus 1/2 utilities. call 841-3838
Roommate needed to share a 4.ibm, apt. $200
unitities. WTO: Close to campus. Available May 15 or
6/30.
Roommate Wanted. Summer Submarine. Share 3
Room. $224 monthly. 1/3 until 2004 Alabama. Call
709-5853
How to schedule an ad:
a Bus phone 984-4258
Summer Sublease: Female, 1 large Bdrm, available immediately in five bedroom luxurious house.
$500/mo/16 vals, available now.850-5425
ROOMMATE NEEDED
2 Roommates Nested
M/F non-commute for Aug. 96.
Close to campus; $120/month, 1/4 utilities.
Roommate required.
Roommate needed to share nine bedroom rooms home with 8 bath, W/D, fireplace. April rent free. $175 a month.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
**Female roommate for summer or longer, large 2dbm/1 bath, laundry room, dishwasher, microwave, walking distance to campus and on bus route, very quiet home, private suite with rent with heater air cond. and water incl. B41-854316
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be
By Mail: 119 Stamfer Fleet, Lawrence, KS. 66045
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Classifications
105 personal
110 business personals
129 annotate comments
130 entertainment
140 hotel & found ... 395 for sale ... 730 want to buy
200 hard wanted ... 408 sale sales ... 408 for rent
225 professional services ... 368 miscellaneous ... 430 restmate wanted
225 luggage annee ...
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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The University Daily Kanean, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68645
6B
Monday, April 8, 1996
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
4
K
1996 KU Graduates STAY TRUE TO THE CRIMSON AND BLUE
Wherever you go after that memorable walk down the Hill, KU will be with you. Your KU Alumni Association includes more than 45,000 members, grads like you who carry the KU banner worldwide.
These special benefits are Yours!
- Free six-month Alumni Association membership for all 1996 graduates. Your benefits begin automatically April 1 and last through Sept.30. You'll receive three issues of Kansas Alumni magazine featuring news from the Hill and Class Notes on the activities of your fellow alumni.Let us know your new address so we can keep your benefits coming.
- Free six-month Learned Club membership from April 1 - Sept. 30. Sign up at the Alumni Center.
- Put a 'Hawk in your pocket.
Apply for the Jayhawk
bank card,
1-800-222-7458.
BONUS! Sign up
for a bank card at
the Graduate
Cookout April 24 and receive a FREE Jayhawk license plate frame.
Plus fun and free events! Meet alumni staff on Wescoe Beach April 15 and 16.
- Enjoy free burgers and 50c draws (with I.D.) at the Class of '96 Graduate Cookout sponsored by the Student Alumni Association April 24. (RSVP form in Commencement packet).
- Tour the Alumni Association May 9 and 10.Call 864-4760.
Commencement Breakfast May 19. (RSVP form in Commencement packet).
- Get psyched for the Hill hike at the
INTRUST CARD CENTER
0000
VISA
Watch for your 1996 New Alumni Handbook coming soon to your mailbox!
KANSAS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Adams Alumni Center,1266 Oread Avenue Lawrence Kansas 66044-3169
Track stars shine in Texas
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
Individual successes fill meet for Karasas
Kansas sophomore Candy Mason had to fight for her right to long jump at the Texas Relays in Austin, Texas, this weekend.
After throwing the javelin in heavy rain with 25-mph wind gusts on Friday, Kansas assistant track and field coach Doug Hedrick found a hallway where Mason could dry off and rest for the long jump competition. She was scheduled to long jump in the second flight.
Mason arrived late to the competition, and officials wouldn't let her compete. But after an explanation, Mason was allowed to jump when the other competitors were on their second jump.
"She had just thrown the javelin, and she was just freezing," Hedrick said. "We didn't hear the announcement that they were going to combine the flights."
Mason, who barely missed the provisional-qualifying mark for the heptathlon at the Alabama Relays, finished fourth with a jump of 18 feet, 8 inches without warming up and in the wind and rain.
"It was the worst condition you could ever have, and she was just mentally tough," Hedrick said. "She was just having fun and just excited about competing."
The Jayhawks had some other top individual performances this week.
Kansas freshman Marlea Woodman provisionally qualified for the NCAA championship in the discus, surpassing the needed 159 feet, 2 inches.
For the second consecutive meet, Kansas seniors Melissa Swartz and Sarah Heeb were the first collegiate runners to cross the finish line in their respective races.
Swartz finished second overall with a time of 9:55.78 in the 3,000-meter run.
In the 10,000-meter run, Heeb crossed the finish line in 35:48, placing fourth and setting a personal record.
Kansas sophomore Emily Miles also set a personal record by finishing 12th in the 5,000-meter run with a time of 17:58.
In the 4x800-meter relay, Kansas seniors Erin Howerton, Kristi Kloster and Kerri Woolheater and junior Amy Cook finished third in 9:08.
On the men's side, Kansas junior Pierre Lisk finished second in the 100-meter dash in 10.34 seconds.
Kansas senior Jeff Dietrich finished sixth in the javelin and set a personal record with a throw of 219 feet.
The Kansas men's relay teams had three teams in the finals, all of which finished in the top six.
"To make the finals in that meet is very significant," Kansas track and field coach Gary Schwartz said.
The sprint medley team of juniors David Cooksey, Nathan Hill, Brian Martin and Matt Norton finished fifth in 3:23.01.
The 4x100-meter relay team of Coleman, Cooksey, Hill and Lisk finished sixth in 40.80 seconds.
Kansas senior Eugene Coleman and Juniors Michael Evers, Lisk and Martin ran on the 4x400-meter relay team that finished sixth in 4:00.68
The Jayhawks will compete this weekend at the K.T. Woodman Centennial Classic in Wichita.
Schwartz said the Texas Relays were well-known for the speed and competition in the relays. Cooksey, Hill and Norton ran strong legs in the relays, and Lisk's run in the 100-meter dash was one of the highlights of the meet.
Norton said Kansas usually competed in Oklahoma at this time in the season but was competing in Wichita for the 100th anniversary of the meet.
"I'm looking forward to it because I'm looking to run in my first open 800," Norton said.
Women's rowing paddles through tough meet
Kansan staff report
The Kansas women's rowing team had more than one opponent to face yesterday at the Iowa Cun regatta.
Not only did the Jayhawks face a tough Iowa women's rowing team, but they also battled the weather conditions. The meet was moved from Lake MacBride to the Iowa River because of high winds, and the races were shortened to 1,000 meters.
The Hawkeyes defeated the Jayhawks in the varsity four, varsity
eight, junior varsity eight and novice eight races.
On Saturday, the Jayhawks began the Iowa Cup by racing Drake University. Kansas won the varsity four and novice eight races and finished second in the varsity eight and novice four events.
"I felt like we had a couple of strong races against Drake," Kansas rowing coach Rob Catloth said. "But we just don't have the women that Iowa does. They are all heavy-weights, and we are all light-weights."
Iowa Cup results
Kansas vs. Drake
Kansas vs. Drake
VARSITY FOUR: 1. Kansas, 8:20.1; 2. Drake
8:35.9
VARSITY EIGHT: 1. Drake, 7:48.6; 2. Kansas
(A), 8:06.2; 3. Kansas (B), 8:17.0
NOVICE FOUR: 1. Drake, 9:52.0; 2. Kansas
9:54.9
VOLSIC EIGHT: 1. Kansas (A), 7:50.5; 2.
NOVICE EIGHT: 1. Kansas (A), 7:50.5; 2.
Drake, 7:57.0; 3. Kansas (B), 8:48.6
VARSITY FOUR: 1, Iowa; 3:56.8; 2, Kansas;
4:06.2
VARSITY EIGHT: 1. Iowa, 3;33;2. Kansas,
3;50.4
JUNIOR VARSITY EIGHT: 1. Iowa, 3:40; 2. Kansas, 3:53; 3. California
Let's talk about STDs.
Linda S. Lyle
M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1987 Clinical Assistant Professor of Family Practice, KUMC Board Certified in Family Practice
Abstinence is the surest way to avoid STDs, but if you decide to have intercourse-use a latex condom and spermicide with nonoxynol-9 every time. Spermicides and condoms are available at Watkins Pharmacy
April is STD'Awareness and Education Month. Remember that you can reduce the spread of sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV.
Consult your Watkins physician
Consult your Watkins pro
or a health educator if you have
questions about STDs.
For an appointment
call 864-9507.
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500
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
TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.129
ADVERTISING 864-4358
TODAY
KANSAN
SPORTS
30
Uphill battle
The Kansas baseball team will play No. 3 Wichita State at 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin stadium. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Candidates face off
(USPS 650-640)
Vision and Voice candidates focused on recycl ing, parking and transportation last night. Page 3A
OPINION
Senate elections
The Kansan editorial board announces its choices for Student Senate. Page 4A
Liberian war continues
WORLD
Many flee the capital after the country's only international airport is bombed. Page 6A
WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY
High 63° Low 42°
Z
CoconutTable
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.
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
Opinion ... 4A
National News ... 5A
World News ... 6A
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 4B
RESERVE
Justice expounds his legal views
After his speech last night at the Lied Center, Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas eats dinner at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Thomas attacks bias at speech in Lied Center
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas asked his audience a simple question.
Lubv Montano-Laurel / KANSAN
"Is the law merely an extension of politics by other means?" he said.
At his speech last night at the Lied Center, Thomas spoke on his philosophy of the role judges play in our legal system. Since joining the court in 1991, Thomas said that his thoughts had increasingly turned to that topic and that he had found himself frequently asking the same question.
"What is my role in this case as a judge?" he said.
Thomas said judges must remain impartial and not apply legal realism, the idea that the law is malleable to personal desires and outside influences, like politics or personal opinions. To insulate judges from those pressures, Thomas said judges received lifetime appointments and fixed salaries.
"Impartiality is the very essence of judging and being a judge," he said.
Unlike Great Britain, which uses common law, the United States has a written Constitution, which Thomas said was a document that judges should not help evolve.
"Such thoughts are not only wrong, they threaten the constitutional basis of our government," he said.
Once the prepared portion of his speech was finished, Thomas relaxed and joked with the audience as he answered prepared questions written by KU law students. In replying to a question on how long he planned to remain at the court, he even poked fun at his detractors, saying he envisioned staying four to five decades.
"That makes some people happy
and is a chagrin to others, but that's life," he said.
Motivations for attending the speech varied, but many simply came to see Thomas in person. Sarah Donley, Overland Park first-year law student, said she enjoyed the speech even though she differed with Thomas's view that each case has a right and wrong.
"I'm not sure you can pick the law out of its context and say there's definitely a right wav," she said.
Two women also protested and stood with a sign that read, "I believe Anita." Teri Garstka, Lawrence graduate student, said she had not forgotten Thomas's 1991 confirmation hearings and was still opposed to him.
Before the speech, a few protesters gathered to oppose Thomas. Holding signs that read, "God hates
fags," and singing hymns, the Rev. Fred Phelps and seven members of the Westboro Baptist Church voiced general opposition to the Supreme Court.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway was among the people sharing Thomas' dinner table.
"If you don't come out and make a statement, people will forget," she said.
A. D. BAKER
Tyler Witten /
KANSA
U.S. Supreme Court Justice
Clarence Thomas speaks at the
Lied Center on his philosophy on the role judges play in the legal system.
During his three-day visit, Thomas will meet with students and serve as a court judge on Tuesday.
Students can shape provost qualifications
Forum tomorrow welcomes opinions concerning post
By Colleen McCain
Kansan staff writer
Students, faculty and staff will have a chance to voice their views about KU's provost when members of the provost search committee hold a forum at noon tomorrow at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Wil Linkugel, chairman of the provost search committee, said committee members wanted to know what qualities in a provost were seen as most important by the KU community.
Search committee member Marylee Southard said that the provost would affect the entire University community.
The provost position, which combines the duties of executive vice chancellor and vice chancellor for academic affairs, was created as a part of the new administrative structure unveiled by Chancellor Robert Hemenway in January.
"This forum is a way that the committee can respond to people and their concerns," Southard said. "We want to hear from all segments of the University community because the provost will have an effect on all of their lives."
The committee received about 45 responses, but little input has been received from students.
Last month, the committee sent a letter to all University staff members, soliciting similar input about what they wanted in a provost.
"We want to hear from students."
The target date for appointing a provost is July 1, when the new administrative structure will be implemented.
Southard said. "I hope that a lot of students will come to the forum and share their opinions."
Marian Orzulak, secretarial support staff member for the search committee, said that 35 nominations and 30 applications for provost had been received as of yesterday.
Linkugel said the committee would try to select five finalists by May 15.
The newly created provost position combines the duties of the executive vice chancellor and vice chancellor for academic affairs. The provost will serve as the chief operating officer and chief academic officer for the Lawrence campus and will report directly to Chancellor Robert Hemenay. Students are encouraged to voice their opinions on the duties of the provost at noon tomorrow at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
What is a provost?
HUNTER'S BAY
Fighting Goods
HUNTER'S BAY
Photo illustration by Brian Flink / KANSAN In a recent study, a connection has been found between the consumption of alcoholic beverages and smoking.
Photo Illustration by Brian Rink / KABAN
Often smoking and drinking mix
Studies show alcohol leads to tobacco use
By Teresa Veazey
Kansan staff writer
When the weekend parties come, some students will end up with a cigarette in one hand and a beer in the other.
Statistics that focus on alcohol and nicotine show that there is a correlation between how much people drink and smoke, said Neal Benowitz, professor of medicine at the University of California-San Francisco. Benowitz, who has studied people's addiction to nicotine, said that 25 percent of adults were smokers, compared to 90 percent of alcoholics who were smokers.
"People who drink more alcohol tend to smoke more," he said. "Even when smokers try to quit, one of the main factors is how much they drink."
One theory behind the link is that smoking, which is a stimulant, and alcohol, which is a depressant, have different effects that can control a person's mood. Benowitz said. While alcohol and cigarettes don't necessarily balance the effects of each other, a person can use the drugs to control what kind of mood they are in.
"Get a Joe Camel in one hand and a Bud in the other, and you feel more comfortable," said Charles Yockey, Watkins Memorial Health Center physician.
Nicotine and alcohol are coping skills for anxiety and stress, he said. Because smoking and drinking are oral stimulants, people who do both feel more relaxed and more secure. That's one reason why some students only smoke when they are drinking, a population that Yockey estimated made up 1/4 of smokers who come to Watkins.
"We have a lot of people who only smoke at bars or parties or when there's a drink in their hand."
"The biggest concern to me is that it tremendously enhances the possibility that you'll become a regular smoker," he said. "People underestimate the addictiveness of tobacco."
he said. "It's clearly a social thing." Benowitz said the medical term for light and inconsistent smoking was called chipping. While some people only smoked at social activities, a fair percentage of social smokers would progress to constant smokers.
To avoid forming a habit of smoking and drinking during social settings, Yockey said that students should make a decision beforehand not to engage in either activity. The only way students could prevent themselves from having a smoke with a drink would be to decide not to before they went to a bar or a party.
you can't make up your mind when you're in that setting," he said. "Sincerity is not a test of truth. The results are zero if you don't do what you planned."
---
2A
Tuesday, April 9, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Letter thief gets 11 months
Note written to Lincoln still not recovered
By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer
The Little Rock, Ark., man who pleaded guilty to stealing documents from Spencer Research Library in February was sentenced yesterday to 11 months in prison.
At his sentencing yesterday morning, Robert H. Smith apologized to the University of Kansas.
the state of Kansas and the Douglas County District Court for stealing the documents.
"I had some personal problems," Smith told Douglas County District Judge Jack Murphy.
Smith was arrested March 4 in connection with the theft of six historical letters valued at $9,800. On March 15 he pleaded guilty on to stealing the documents and helped police locate them.
On Smith's request to be closer to his family, Murphy agreed to let Smith serve the 11 months in an Arkansas state prison. He will be credited for the 35 days he has served in Douglas County.
Smith faces a charge of felony
thert of documents from the University of Arkansas and parole violation in Arkansas on his return, Douglas County Assistant District Attorney Jerry Little said.
PETER KENNEDY
Robert Smith
KU police recovered five of the six letters Smith stole from the research library on March 18, after contacting historic document dealers in Kansas, Utah, Pennsylvania and Tennessee. A
letter from former Kansas Governor Carney to Abraham Lincoln still is missing.
Smith agreed to pay $7,155 in restitution to dealers who unknowingly purchased stolen documents from him.
After hearing Smith's apology to the University, William Crowe, dean of libraries said that he wished Smith didn't have to make the apology in the first place but was relieved Smith apologized for his crimes.
Crowe said that he was pleased Murphy ordered Smith to serve the maximum sentence of 11 months.
"I wish it were more," Crowe said.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
ON CAMPUS
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 Environers 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.
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.
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.
Christian Science Organization will sponsor a
meeting on "How can I learn Christian Science?" at 9 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mark Maurer at 844-6262.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a forum with Stephen Hill on the controversy over recent proposals to legalize illicit drugs at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the center, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
- OAKS-Nontraditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch and meeting from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064.
The Graduate School will sponsor a Spring Funding and Professional Development Workshop from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Robinson at 864-7242.
KU Women's Rugby will practice at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Broken Arrow Park, 31st and Louisiana streets. For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380.
KU Karate Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 215
Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Isaac Bath at 843-9178
Undergraduate Business Council will sponsor a meeting open to all pre-business and business students at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at 413 Summerfield Hall.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a Job Search Program from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Melissa Barr at 864-3552.
- Washburn University in Topeka will sponsor a Gerald Stern Poetry Reading at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Mulvane Art Gallery at Washburn University, south of 17th Street on Jewell Avenue. For more information, call Sally Dyke at 231-1010, ext. 1441.
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.
■ KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erick Stehm at 864-8299.
■ LesBiGayS OK will sponsor a confidential support group at 7 p.m. tomorrow. For location and more information, call Headquarters at 841-2345 or KU Information at 864-3506.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Fundamentals of Catholicism" at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the center, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
Golden Key National Honor Society will sponsor "Presentation Skills" at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Gwen at 865-5184.
KJHK FM 90.7 will broadcast the Student Senate presidential debate tonight following the KU-Wichita State baseball game. For more information, call the KJHK newsroom at 864-4746.
KJHK FM 90.7 will broadcast Student Senate election results at 7 p.m. Thursday. For more information, call the KJHK newsroom at 864-4746.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta 58 ° • 37 °
Chicago 42 ° • 26 °
Des Moines, Iowa 57 ° • 29 °
Kansas City, Mo. 62 ° • 41 °
Lawrence 63 ° • 42 °
Los Angeles 68 ° • 56 °
New York 42 ° • 34 °
Omaha, Neb. 65 ° • 38 °
St. Louis 54 ° • 38 °
Seattle 58 ° • 46 °
Topeka 65 ° • 40 °
Tulsa, Okla. 74 ° • 46 °
Wichita 70 ° • 43 °
TODAY
Partly cloudy and mild.
6342
WEDNESDAY
Sunny and pleasant.
7145
THURSDAY
Mostly sunny and warmer.
7852
TODAY
Partly cloudy and mild.
6342
WEDNESDAY
Sunny and pleasant.
7145
THURSDAY
Mostly sunny and warmer.
7852
Source: Jeff House/KU Weather Service
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60644. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON THE RECORD
reported.
A brown wallet and its contents, including $40 in cash, were stolen from a KU student between 5 and 6:30 p.m. Sunday on the 1100 block of Inverness Drive. The wallet was valued at $15, Lawrence police reported.
The front door to a KU student's apartment was damaged between 5 p.m. Friday and 11:30 a.m. Saturday on the 1100 block of Indiana Street. The damage was valued at $100, Lawrence police
An Aloha Bowl watch, a gold key pendant, Nike warmups and Boatman Bank checks were stolen between 1 p.m. March 22 and 2:30 p.m. April 4 in Tower D of Jayhawker Towers. The items were valued at $198, KU police reported.
- Stereo equipment valued at $5,690 was stolen from a KU student's car between 12:15 and 1:30 a.m. Sunday in the Oliver Hall parking lot.
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Positions Available:
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Here's your opportunity to talk with people who currently work for the advertising department of The Kansan.
The University Daily Kansan is opening its doors this Wednesday.
Open House
Wednesday April 10 at 5:00p.m. 121 Stauffer-Flint Hall
We are now currently hiring for the
Summer and Fall1996 Semesters.
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Applications available at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Submission Deadline: April 15, 5:00pm
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 9, 1996
3A
Coalitions tackle enrollment issue
Cesar Millan
Cesar Millan, Kansas City, Mo., senior Voice coalition candidate for student body president:
"What we need to do is get student voices back in Topeka to work hard to get funding from the Legislature for distributed enrollment. We need a better enrollment system to move us into the next century, and we need to make that a priority."
PETER GILBERT
KU's registrar says plans have problems
Student Senate candidates and KU students agree on at least one thing: Enrollment is a hassle and needs to be improved. But the question of realistic goals for improving enrollment is another issue altogether.
By Colleen McCain
Kansan staff writer
Cesar Millan, presidential candidate for the Voice coalition, has promised to help make on-line enrollment a reality and to develop a computer-based system for faculty evaluations.
Millan said that a strong student voice in Topeka could lobby the Legislature for funds for an on-line enrollment system, which would allow students to enroll from computers across campus.
1996 Student Senate Elections KU
"There's no guarantee that this will happen unless students make their voices heard," Millan said. "It's possible to do fund raising for a particular capital improvement — we just need to lobby."
Millan said that a year from today, he hoped to have money from the Legislature allocated, an on-line enrollment system selected and a plan for implementing the system in place.
Grey Montgomery, presidential candidate for the Vision coalition, said that a distributed enrollment system was desirable but that it was a not a realistic goal for next year.
Montgomery said he planned to improve enrollment by making advisers and representatives from parking, libraries and other departments available in Strong Hall to deal with enrollment holds.
"This is realistic proposal that improves upon what exists now," Montgomery said.
Richard Morrell, University registrar, said that while the coalitions had good ideas, problems existed in both platforms. Nearly $1 million is needed to realize distributed enrollment, and the systems the University is considering will not be ready for more than a year.
Morrell said that finding space for extra people and tables would be difficult.
"The coalitions have very good ideas and know what the students want, but probably both coalitions don't understand the high cost or complexity of what they're proposing." Morrell said.
Grey Montgomery
Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior, Vision coalition candidate for student body president:
"We're proposing a real solution that can be accomplished in one year. We want to set up tables in Strong Hall with representatives from departments such as parking and libraries. That way, students can take care of their holds without having to walk all over campus. We would also like to have representatives from each academic department available to do advising in Strong."
A.
Gina Thornhurst / KAMSAM
Diane Magnuson, Center for Educational Testing employee, watches as Jon Beardley, Kansas Blood Service phlebotomist. takes her blood. The Kansas Blood Service will be at Allen Field House today and tomorrow.
Blood drive draws student interest
T-shirts and stickers lure donors to give
By R. Adam Ward
Kansan staff writer
won't be a chicken, give blood.
Don't be a chicken, give blood. That's one of the stickers the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation is giving out to promote the Kansas Blood Services and the Topeka Blood Bank blood drive. The drive started yesterday and continues from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow at Allen Field House.
T-shirts that read "i bleed crimson and blue" also are given to blood donors.
But for Elizabeth Hogan, Overland Park sophomore, it wasn't about getting a free shirt. She said she decided to donate because her grandfather was a doctor and her parents had always emphasized
the importance of giving blood.
She said this while she had an ice pack on her arm, because the person who inserted the needle could not find a vein. Even after the failed attempt to draw blood, she said she would donate again.
"Bloody movies bother me, but it doesn't bother me to see blood in real life," she said.
Jerry Rogers, Mulvane law student, said, "I don't need all the blood I have so 1 decided to let other people borrow it."
It's easy to visualize oneself in a car wreck and needing a blood transfusion, he said. Because of that, he likes to help insure that there is a blood supply available.
The organizers hope to get at least 100 donors a day for the three day drive. Anyone can donate who is in good health and not in a high risk group, she said.
The blood will stay in a nine county area, which includes Douglas County and Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Evans said.
That was a factor in KUAC's involvement. The importance of having blood available in case any student athlete or other personnel needed blood transfusions made KUAC an ideal partner for the drive, Evans said.
Jean Wulfkuhle, assistant director of facilities for KUAC, said staff, coaches and student athletes had signed up to work at the canteen. The canteen is where the free shirts, pretzels and cookies, and various drinks are given to donors during their recovery. They also donated autographed balls from several sports for a drawing that donors enter.
Coalitions debate future of KU parking, recycling
By Nicole Kennedy
Kansan staff writer
Vision and Voice coalition candidates for Student Senate squared off in a debate at 8 last night in the lobby of Ellsworth Hall.
About 40 students attended the debate, which centered on two main campaign issues, recycling and parking/transportation.
Cesar Millan, Voice coalition candidate for student body president, and Samantha Bowman, Voice coalition candidate for student body vice president, both said the coalition planned to create an office in the Organizations and Activities Center in the Kansas Union where students could coordinate their recycling efforts.
Stevie Case, Vision coalition candidate for residential senator, said the recycling program already in place in the residence halls should be expanded to involve the entire campus.
Annie McElhany, St. Joseph, Mo,
sophomore, and environmental
chairwoman in Ellsworth, said sne would probably vote for members of the Vision coalition because Case had been actively involved in the recycling program on Daisy Hill.
"I heard a lot of good things I didn't expect to hear from Vision," McElhany said. "Voice ignored what happened with recycling this year."
Mandy Dye, Independence sophomore, said she planned to vote for Voice coalition members because she felt that Vision didn't focus on the issues.
Both coalitions addressed the transportation issue.
Grey Montgomery, Vision coalition candidate for student body president, said he planned to coordinate the efforts of the parking and transportation boards.
"In the long term, we'd like to see the parking board begin to subsidize the transportation system," Montgomery said.
Millan said he planned to lobby the city commission for citywide transportation.
"We're not going to get anything done on city transportation if students don't become politically active in this city," Millan said.
James Parker, Lawrence graduate student, attended the debate and said he didn't believe either coalition had responded to his belief that the bus system should be free for students to use.
"Nobody wants to look how you could implement that," Parker said.
The candidates will participate in a second debate at 7:30 tonight at 3140 Wescose Hall.
A four-member panel of three faculty members and one law student will ask each coalition two questions, and each coalition will respond to two questions from the audience.
Second Student Senate debate
When: 7:30 tonight
Where: 3140 Wescoe Hall
East Lawrence route may be cut
Transportation board discusses bus options
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
The transportation board met at 5:30 p.m. yesterday at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union to discuss the possibility of changing and cutting bus routes.
The board is examining routes that cost more than 70 cents per passenger to operate because of its financial situation.
The board received a $140,000 loan from Student Senate earlier this semester to pay for the system's operational costs.
Yesterday, the board discussed the possibility of changing the East Lawrence bus route so that two buses would go to that area each
The bus currently picks up and drops off East Lawrence passengers once each hour.
hour.
Chris Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Company, said the board had three options when examining the East Lawrence bus route.
Ogle said the board could delete it, change it or ignore it and that ignoring it was out of the question.
He also warned the board to consider the social impact of changing or cutting the East Lawrence route.
"I think East Lawrence has been our, quote, city route that we have, and it's been a very political route," Ogle said.
Grey Montgomery, transportation board member, asked Ogle if changing the East Lawrence route would improve revenues from that route.
Ogle said he was not sure how changing it would affect ridership.
"When we start dealing with the
low income area and the East Lawrence routes, it's not just a statistical issue, it's a social issue," Ogle said.
The board also discussed the Saturday routes that run to the South Lawrence shopping areas.
Ken Martin, transportation board member, said the board should cut the Saturday shopping route.
Ron Vanderslice, transportation board coordinator, said the philosophy of KU on Wheels had changed and that its primary purpose was to provide transportation to students for academic reasons.
"We need to get back to that priority, "Vanderslice said.
The board went into executive session at 6:30 p.m. to discuss contract negotiations.
No decisions were made about changing or cutting routes.
The next board meeting has not been scheduled.
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KIEF'S
24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046
KIEF'S
4A
Tuesday, April 9.1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1996 Student Senate Elections KU
KU
ENDORSEMENTS
The Kansan editorial board interviewed both coalitions' candidates for student body president and student body vice president. This endorsement reflects the candidates the Kansan thinks would be the most effective president and vice president.
THE KANSAN'S CHOICE
Grey Montgomery and Jamie Johnson
Four candidates, two coalitions and plenty of ideas for change.
The presidential and vice presidential candidates for both the Voice coalition, Cesar Millan and Samantha Bowman, and the Vision coalition, Grey Montgomery and Jamie Johnson, have included in their platforms plans to make life at the University of Kansas a more enjoyable and more economical experience for the students.
However, when it comes to choosing the best pair to lead the student body, the decision comes to whose plans are more realistic.
That is why Montgomery and Johnson would be the best choices for KU student body president and vice president.
Both candidate pairs have included enrollment as a major issue in their platforms. Millan and Bowman have said that they hope to push the administration to speed up its plan to get distributed enrollment on-line and ready to go.
STUDENT SENATE
Unfortunately, even if the University did have the $1 million needed to pay for the technology to implement the on-line enrollment system, it still could take several years before a program is developed that could be used by the University.
However, Montgomery and Johnson are aware that distributed enrollment is many years away, so they have devised a plan that would make waiting in line less painful in the meantime. By having representatives from the parking department and the libraries in Strong Hall during the time of enrollment, students would not have to go very far to pay fines to release any holds they had on their enrollment.
Linear tuition has made how students choose their classes a crucial decision, so releasing faculty evaluations have become important for students to help them decide which instructors would be the most beneficial.
While this issue is about to be debated in the courts, Montgomery and Johnson have worked on a plan to let instructors who agree with the release of evaluations voluntarily turn them in to be published, most likely on-line, as that would be the cheapest way.
The popularity of this might encourage other instructors to jump on the bandwagon and allow their evaluations to be published.
When it comes to the issue of diversity, something both coalitions have addressed, Millan and Bowman do seem to show the most concern.By looking at their coalition, which includes 25 percent minorities compared to Vision's 13 percent, it is apparent that these two want to make Student Senate a diverse group that can represent all ethnic groups.
He said that although he could have worked on other committees,he wanted to focus on making improvements in the area of multicultural affairs, which is honorable.
Nevertheless, Montgomery has worked this year with several different organizing bodies, such as the Senate Executive Committee ad-hoc committee on parking and transportation, the Academic Policies and Procedure committee which worked on amending the University's grievance procedures, the Multicultural Peer Educating Team, and the campus fee reviews subcommittee. This shows that Montgomery can handle several tasks at one time, an ability the student body president will need.
Millan has spent this school year as the chairman of the Multicultural Affairs Committee and as a senate representative of University Council.
All four candidates have talents which make them good candidates for the University's student body president and vice president. Millan has shown a strong concern for multicultural issues. Montgomery has realistic solutions for some of the student body's main problems.
Bowman, who has been extremely active as a member the Student Legislative Awareness Board and former chairwoman of KU College Republicans, could help get the students' voice heard in the state legislature with her lobbying and understanding of politics. Johnson, who has academic and extra-curricular experience in communications, could help to improve the relations between Senate and the highly apathetic student body.
While Montgomery and Johnson would be the best choice for student body president and vice president, we hope that whoever gets elected will place the opposing candidates in important positions after the election.
KANSAN STAFF
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
It would be a shame to waste such talented individuals.
Editors
made for every Senate seat. No endorsements were made for the School of Journalism because of a conflict of interest. The following represents who the Kansan thinks will serve the student body best as student senators.
Campus .. Joann Birk
Philip Brownlee
Editorial .. Paul Todd
Associate editorial .. Craig Lang
Mitch Hood
Sports .. Tom Ridkinson
Associate sports .. Bill Potella
Photo .. Matt Fickenbright
Graphics .. Nush Nussner
Accessories .. Terra Reynolds
Wire .. Tara Treynor
Illustration .. Micha Lanker
HEATHER NEHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr...Karen Gerech
Regional mgra...Kelly Connally
Legal mgra...Mary Beasley
Special Sections mgr...Norm Blow
Production mgra...Rachael Cahill
Marketing director...Cary Breelsof
Public Relations dir...Angle Adamson
Creative director...Ed Kowalski
SEASON MANAGER...Season Management
Internship/o-oop mgr...T.J. Clark
THE KANSAN'S STUDENT SENATE ENDORSEMENTS
The University Daily Kansan interviewed students running for the University's Student Senate. During four days of interviews, the Kansan editorial board met with candidates for each Senate seat. The candidates were asked questions about pressing campus issues, issues surrounding the Senate seat they were running for and their reasons for running.
Because of scheduling conflicts, some of the candidates were not interviewed and were not endorsed by the Kansan. And, endorsements were not
VOICE INDEPENDENT VISION
CLAS
Rachel Schwartz Jordan McKee
Kristen Schutte Ryan Kauffman
Ron Chen
Kristen Kuntscher
Ann Marchand
GRADUATE
Jason Angilan Frank Vigil
Dave Stras Steve Finney
Girish Ballolla Jim Green
Sara Collas Aimee Ziegler
Rick Chang Jon Ramirez
NON-TRADITIONAL
Sean Haley
Ranita Wilks
NUNEMAKER
Jamie Partridge Jeff Morrison
Kelly Huffman Chris Coulson
Ward Cook Leigh Bottiger
Malorie Bartelson
OFF CAMPUS
Ana Calderon Mike O'Neill
Jason Fizell Rieley Scott
Dion Jones
ENGINEERING
Brad Spickert
Kevin Lafferty
LAW
Kari Keating
SOCIAL WELFARE
Michelle Lawner Sarah Hein
EDUCATION
Stephanie Katz Kim Forsythe
ARCHITECTURE
Dave Broz Kelly Jones
PHARMACY
Sunny Young Shane Schaffer
BUSINESS
Jamie Hunter
RESIDENTIAL
Stevie Case
The Kansan editorial board also reviewed three campus issues that both coalitions took a stance on during their campaigns. The following is the Kansan's opinion on each issue, including which coalition the Kansan agrees with.
Computer enrollment isn't in the near future, and the University needs a plan to alleviate students' enrollment headaches in the meantime.
THE ISSUE: enrollment COALITION: Vision
The Vision coalition wants to have officials from the parking department, the libraries, and the office of the comptroller on hand in the enrollment center to take care of student enrollment holds. In addition, they would like officials from the professional schools there to provide dean's stamps and advising in one location. Then students would not have to run around campus in case they did not understand what stamps or special permission cards they needed.
The University will not have the computer system, software or money to begin computer enrollment for at least four years. If the administration already has a timeline for implementing computer enrollment, it doesn't make sense
to demand it now and face cutbacks in academic programs to pay for it.
"We don't support cutting academic programs for something that's going to happen anyway," said Grey Montgomery, Vision candidate for student body president.
The Voice coalition said it would lobby the Chancellor, the Board of Regents and the state legislature for funds for computer enrollment, but those offices already have said that the present timeline is best. The Voice coalition's computer enrollment promise is unresearched and unrealistic.
THE ISSUE: restricted fees COALITION: Voice
The Voice coalition has taken an admirably solid stance on the University's student fees situation. "No new restricted fees," it says.
Restricted fees are those that go to a certain Senate entity such as the transportation board and require no oversight by Senate once passed. Without a committee to oversee such a fee, it would be easy for a board to spend student money unwisely. Many times, restricted fees are small and are passed by Senate without a student referendum vote, but these fees add up.
THE ISSUE: transportation COALITION: Vision
Both Cesar Millan, Voice candidate for student body president, and Samantha Bowman, Voice candidate for student body vice president, said that they were opposed to the $14 restricted fee for transportation because it is administered by the transportation board with no oversight by Senate.
Parking and transportation problems go hand in hand, and the Vision coalition would like to see these two Senate boards merged so that parking revenue could help subsidize the falling transportation system. Eventually the two could operate off the same account.
Vision also supports the park-and-ride system for helping the University's parking crunch, which is a more cost-effective and environmentally sound alternative to simply increasing parking space on campus or building an expensive new garage.
The Voice Coalition considers a citywide transportation system the best way to solve the parking and transportation problem, but the University needs action now. A combined parking and transportation department would help alleviate stress for students and faculty.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 9, 1996
5A
Community not informed of murderer in their midst
The Associated Press
PITTSBURG — in the wake of the killing of a Pittsburg State University student by a paroled murderer, some citizens are wondering why they weren't notified that he was in their community.
Under Kansas law, local law enforcement officials are notified when a rapist is paroled and moves into a community, but the same law does not apply to convicted murderers.
Gary Kleypas, 40, who was paroled in a second-degree murder sentence in Missouri, has been charged with first-degree murder, rape and other crimes in the March 30 slaying of Carrie Williams, 20, who lived a few doors from Kleypas. Both were Pittsburg State students, Kleypas in nursing.
Unlike violent sex offenders, paroled murderers are not required to register with local law enforcement agencies in Kansas.
Also, the Kansas Department of Corrections, which supervises parolees, makes it a policy not to disclose the addresses of the 5,400 offenders under its supervision, the
Some of Williams' neighbors wonder how the state's criminal justice system could allow a paroled killer to blend so easily into a quiet college community.
Wichita Eagle reported.
Others wonder where the state should draw the line as it tries to weigh public safety concerns with the privacy rights of parolees who are trying to return to society.
Department of Corrections representative Bill Miskell said the department provided monthly lists of parolees to law enforcement agencies where those offenders
live.
Each list, Miskell said, included the name of the offender, the county in which the offender was convicted and the nature of the offense if it occurred in Kansas. For out-of-state parolees who move into Kansas, the list does not include the type of crime, but includes the names of each offender's parole officer. Miskell said that allowed a law enforcement agency to learn a parolee's address or the offense committed by an out-of-state parolee.
Miskell said people who wanted to
know about a specific offender's background could find out by contacting the local parole office. But he said the public could not look up the addresses of parolees.
Kleypas' name was on a list of 43 that the Department of Corrections supplied this month to the Crawford County sheriff's office.
Because he was paroled in Missouri, the list did not include the fact that he had been convicted in the beating death of an elderly woman in Galena, Mo., in 1977, or Kleypas' street address. It just stated that he was living in Crawford County.
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Rebel fighting engulfs Liberia
The Associated Press
MONROVIA, Liberia — Shelling and gunfire raged in the capital yesterday, destroying the international airport and sending U.N. observers and more than 10,000 others fleeing to a U.S. Embassy compound.
The fighting among government troops and warring rebel factions that broke out Saturday in Monrovia is the worst in three years. Tens of thousands have fled the seaside capital.
"We hear rocket-propelled grenade fire, mortar fire, heavyarms fire," Dudley Sims, a representative for the U.S. Embassy, said by telephone. "It's pretty bad."
Paul Koulen, deputy representative of the U.N. development program in Monrovia, said the country's only international airport was ruined. He said three U.S.-donated
helicopters and a passenger airplane of Weasua Airlines, which flies in West Africa, had been destroyed.
Koulen, speaking from his office in the seaside diplomatic district of Mamba Point, said people were fleeing.
"We've seen these people with all their belongings on their heads — beds, sheets, everything — running up and down Mamba Point, depending on where the gunfire is coming from," he said. "It has been a pathetic sight."
Sims said a U.S. military team from Europe was expected in the capital yesterday to determine whether some 470 Americans should be evacuated, but by evening it had not arrived.
U. S. Marines evacuated 2,400 Americans and other foreigners when rebel fighting engulfed the city in 1990.
Sims said 10,000 to 15,000 Liberians were being given refuge at the 27-acre residential compound of Americans working at the U.S. Embassy.
The high-walled residential compound is a short walk from the U.S. Embassy, where the Egyptian ambassador and other diplomats took shelter.
White House press secretary Mike McCurry said the fighting threatened the peace process in Liberia.
The United Nations appealed for an end to fighting but said no decision had been taken whether to evacuate the 233 U.N. personnel.
The United Nations and donor nations have aided the peace process in the country founded by freed American slaves in 1847.
A peace accord signed last August was supposed to have cleared the way for elections this year, but the
Sierra Leone Guinea Monrovia Liberia Ivory Coast Atlantic Ocean 0 100 Miles Heavy fighting between government and rebel forces reported
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series presents
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The war among seven rebel factions, who are fighting mainly along ethnic lines, has killed more than 150,000 people and left at least half of the country's 2.3 million residents homeless.
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A
BASEBALL In the wake of umpire John McSherry's death, baseball officials give umpire Eric Gregg time to get in shape. Page 3.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 9. 1996
SECTION B
Pro money beckons NCAA best
Call it the rite of spring, but this year will see even more underclassmen rush for the NBA draft. Last year the top five picks were comprised of four sophomores and a high school senior. This year it looks like the juniors will top everybody's list.
With that said, it seems the situation with college and high school players entering the NBA draft early has grown out of control. Think about it. Jacque Vaughn, Marcus Camby, Allen Iverson, Tim Duncan, Ray Allen, and on and on, are all faced with a decision to stay in college and not get paid a cent, or make millions in the
millions in the pros.
And with every problem there is blame to be assigned.
Many feel it's the players themselves who are at fault. After all, it is they who throw loyalty out of the window when they see NBDA dollar signs.
KANSAS BASEBALL
Others think that money-hungry agents are polluting the svs.
tem. True, once agents find out that these players want to enter the draft, they grab them quicker than a Voice sign on the Sigma Kappa house.
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
But players' greed and NBA agents — corrupt as they may be — aren't the reason this has become an epidemic.
For the root of the problem start from the top — the NCAA.
BILT
PULLEY
Put simply, the NCAA is the most backwardly-run organization in athletics. It is unwilling to give college players a remotely fair shake. What other organization on earth makes millions every year but neglects to pay those who helped make the money?
I'm not talking about forking over millions to players. Just give them some kind of financial incentive. After all, the more they step on the court, the more they are subjected to the threat of a career-ending injury.
As it stands, the NCAA doesn't even seem to recognize that they can do something to help the situation. But until the NCAA reforms its policies on big-time basketball players, the Kevin Garnetts and Kobe Bryants (a Pennsylvania high school star considering go pro) will continue to grow greater and greater in number.
As sad as it may seem, an education, free rent, books and food are taking a backseat to lifelong financial security found in the pros.
Here's a look at some college underclassmen goldmines and what I expect their future plans will be.
Ray Allen (junior, Connecticut) — This talented player has nothing left to prove on the college level. A Final Four appearance would be nice, but with backcourt mate Doron Sheffer gone, a Final Four next year is out of the picture.
Marcus Camby (junior, Massachusetts) — The national player of the year will look nice in a Philadelphia 76ers jersey. He's gone.
Erick Dampier (junior, Mississippi State) - If you listen closely, you'll hear the fat lady warming up — his days at Mississippi State are over.
Tim Duncan (junior, Wake Forest) — Duncan tooyed with the notion of entering the draft after last season. There will be no toying this year—he's going pro.
Allen Iverson (sophomore, Georgetown) — None of John Thompson's players have ever left college early to play in the pros. Don't look for Iverson to be the first.
Jacque Vanghn (junior, Kansas)
— It would be a waste to enter the draft now after he's worked his tail off in the classroom for three years to earn All-Academic marks.
Assuming God is a Jayhawk fan, Jacque will be back on Mount Oread again next year.
Keith Van Horn (juniur, Utah) — Although this All-American looks ready to enter the draft, I think he'll stick around one more year.
Note: Samuel Chi of the San Francisco Examiner contributed infor-
Jayhawks prepare for Shockers
30
Baseball team tries to bounce back from Cowboy pounding
Kansas freshman catcher Mike Dean checks his swing on a low, inside pitch. After being swept by Oklahoma State last weekend, Kansas will take on No. 3 Wichita State tonight at 7 at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
The forecast for Kansas tonight against No. 3 Wichita State is as grim as the miserable weather that has encompassed Hoglund-Maupin Stadium this year.
The Jayhawks were swept by No. 16 Oklahoma State last weekend, the first time Kansas has been swept all year.
That included a 21-1 drubbing on Sunday that made Kansas' record 16-16 overall and 6-10 in the Big Eight Conference.
But just when it seemed it couldn't get any worse, Kansas has to get ready for a two-game series with the Shockers and their 21-4 record. The first game is at 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
"This has definitely been the toughest part of our schedule," Kansas shortstop Joe DeMarco said. "If we can hit the ball and pitch well we should be able to win."
Kansas has recent history on its side. The Jayhawks won two of three games against then-No. 18 Texas in February and just two weeks ago defeated then-No. 7 Arkansas at home.
The ability to play better baseball against top 20 teams encourages the Jayhawks.
"It is a bit of a confidence builder for us because we proved we can beat quality teams like Arkansas," DeMarco said. "We've got to play up to our capabilities, because when we do, we're tough to beat."
Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said the Jayhawks had to put the Oklahoma State series behind them.
"They just romped us. We just couldn't get it done," he said. "Sunday, we were fatigued. We were tired and just couldn't get the energy to play.
"But it was the first time that's happened this year, and it won't be a problem tomorrow."
Wichita State coach Gene Stephenson said the Shockers won't overlook the Jayhawks.
"I don't have to tell this team anything as far as getting them ready to play," he said.
"We've been beaten by some pretty average teams so far, so we'll be ready."
Stephenson said home field advantage might be pivotal.
"OSU comes to Lawrence and they're beaten twice, then they go to Stillwater and
Kansas is swept," he said. "It might come down to whoever gets that last at bat."
However, the Shockers are 11-2 on the road.
The scheduled starting pitchers for tonight's game are both coming back from injuries. Kansas senior Clay Baird (4-3, 7.32 earned run average) has a nagging groin injury and didn't make the trip to Stillwater. He lasted just a third of an inning in his last start.
Shocker pitcher Ben Thomas (6-0, 1-9)
ERA) spent yesterday at the doctor's office
tending to an unspecified injury.
The two teams are fairly even offensively. The Shockers have outpit the Jayhawks. 320 to.313, but Kansas has scored more runs. 258-225, and hit more home runs. 26-21.
The discrepancy comes with the pitching staffs. Kansas sports a team ERA of 8.07, while Wichita State's is 3.00. The Jayhawks have just one pitcher with an ERA under five — sophomore closer Casey Barrett at 1.89.
DeMarco knows this series is big.
"It's a very important series for us," he said. "It's going to be a big test. We'll see if we can bounce back."
Injury brings softball player back to infield
Cut to the shortstop's leg sent senior Katie Morgan into a replacement role
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
Katie Morgan moved from shortstop to left field last season.
She has practiced at shortstop this season, but the senior on the Kansas softball team isn't trying to win the infield spot back. In fact, Morgan has become fond of the outfield.
"The stress is a little bit less in the outfield," Morgan said. "I remember being there and the stress of so many situations. You're thinking all the time, and you can get mentally exhausted."
In case Morgan had missed the stress, she got a full dose of it on Saturday. It became a necessity for her to play shortstop when the regular starter, sophomore Michelle Hubler, went down with an injury in Lincoln, Neb.
During the fifth inning in the second game of a doubleheader, a Nebraska base runner attempted to steal second base. Hubler cut across the bag, trying to catch the throw, and
got cleated in her left shin.
"She just got taken out by one of their players." Kansas softball assistant coach Kim Newborn. "They thought it was broken, but it's not."
The game was delayed 30 minutes while medical personnel attended to Hubler, who had never been that severely injured on a stolen base attempt. She was transported to a Lincoln hospital, where she got four stitches.
10789230503426
"Had a fun time there," Hubler quipped. "I don't think it effected the team at all. The team had great confidence in Katie."
Katie Morgan
.
Morgan upheld that confidence, diving in the hole to force an out at second base and making a stop up the middle.
Michelle Hubler
"I like to dive for balls," Morgan said. "I just knew it was time for me to step up and
play shortstop. It's not that I wanted to outdo Michelle — I just wanted to play up to her ability.
"I needed that game to prove to myself that I could do that. I'm glad that I did it, but I'm glad I get to go back to left field."
Even though Morgan filled in at shortstop on Sunday, Hubler's injury didn't keep completely out of the game. She was the designated hitter and went 2-for-3, scoring a run and drawing two walks.
She will be back at shortstop today as Kansas faces Big 12 Conference foe Iowa State. The doubleheader will start at 3 p.m. at Jayhawk Field.
At 13-10 overall and 4-3 in the conference, the Cyclones swept three games from Texas Tech this weekend and fell 9-7 to Nebraska, which took two of three this weekend from the Jayhawks.
Hubler said she expected Iowa State to be a scrappy team, but Kansas showed some scrap of its own during the weekend, especially in the Jayhawks' 15-11 loss during Saturday's second game. After Nebraska hit a grand slam in the first inning, Kansas got four runs of its own in the bottom of the inning.
"We got down by a bunch again, and we came back within one," Hubler said. "We never gave up. We were constantly fighting."
Not giving the Cyclones a fighting chance will make a pair of Jayhawk victories more likely today, Morgan said.
"If you stay with them, it makes them more motivated," she said. "If we do our job and play great 'D,' we can put them away."
Big Eight softball action for April 9-13
for April 9-13
Tuesday, April 9
Iowa State at Kansas (dh). 3 p.m.
Oklahoma State at Wichita St. (dh), 5 p.m.
Wednesday, April 10.
Baylor at Sam Houston State (dh), 5 p.m.
SW Texas State at Texas A&M (dh), 5 p.m.
SW Missouri State at Kansas, 3 p.m.
Missouri at Southern Illinois (dh). 4 p.m.
UT Arlington at Texas (dh), 4 p.m.
Thursday, April 11
iowa State at Iowa (dh), 3 p.m.
UMKC at Nebraska (dh), 4 p.m.
Saturday. April 13
Baylor/Texas at Baylor Tournament Oklahoma State at Iowa State (dh), 1 p.m.
Kansas at Texas Tech (dh), 1 p.m.
Nebraska at Texas A&M (dh), 1 p.m.
Oklahoma at Missouri (dh), 1 p.m.
Rowing team finds frustration in the loss to Iowa
Strong winds forced Jayhawks to race on a shorter course
The Iowa women's rowing team may have only one more year of experience than Kansas, but it showed at the Iowa Cup regatta on Sunday.
Kansan staff report
The Jayhawks, still in their first season as a varsity sport, were unable to win any of the races in their meet with the Hawkeyes, who are in their second year of varsity competition.
CITY OF NEW YORK
Kansas was defeated in the four events it ran. They finished second in the varsity four, varsity eight, junior varsity eight and novice eight.
Senior rower Allison Adams
Allison Adams
said the Jayhawks weren't pleased with the way the team competed against the Hawkeyes.
"We're a little frustrated with how we rowed with Iowa," Adams said.
"They're a strong team,but we
would have liked to won a couple of those races."
Adams said one factor that may have hindered Kansas against Iowa were the high winds that forced the teams to race on a shorter course.
"The shorter races were probably a disadvantage for us," Adams said. "We have pretty good endurance, and I think that's why the longer races might have helped us."
Kansas fared better the previous day in its meet with Drake.
The Jayhawks won the varsity four and novice eight races, and finished second in the varsity eight and novice four events.
While Adams said part of the weekend was a disappointment, the
"We need to work much more on our technique using our legs."
Allison Adams
Kansasseniorrower
meets showed Kansas what they need to work on for the rest of the season.
"We need to work much more on our technique — using our legs,"
Adams said.
"We don't need to concentrate so much on being smooth, and we need to be more powerful."
The Jayhawks will spend the rest of the week preparing for the Great Plains Rowing Championships this weekend in Topeka.
"We know we have a lot of work to do," Adams said.
1
"The competition next weekend is going to be really tough."
Inside: Early season injuries are damaging to baseball teams, see Page 6.
BASEBALL In the wake of umpire John McSherry's death, baseball officials give umpire Eric Gregg time to get in shape, Page 3.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1996
SECTION B
Pro money beckons NCAA best
Call it the rite of spring, but this year will see even more underclassmen rush for the NBA draft. Last year the top five picks were comprised of four sophomores and a high school senior. This year it looks like the juniors will top everybody's list.
With that said, it seems the situation with college and high school players entering the NBA draft early has grown out of control. Think about it. Jacque Vaughn, Marcus Camby, Allen Iverson, Tim Duncan, Ray Allen, and on and on, are faced with a decision to stay in college and not get paid a cent, or make millions in the
millions in the pros.
And with every problem there is blame to be assigned.
Many feel it's the players themselves who are at fault. After all, it is they who throw loyalty out of the window when they see NBA dollar signs.
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
KANSAS BASEBALL
Others think that money-hungry agents are polluting the system. True, once agents find out that these players want to enter the draft, they grab them quicker than a Voice sign on the Sigma Kappa house.
BILL
PEJULLA
But players' greed and NBA agents — corrupt as they may be — aren't the reason this has become an epidemic.
For the root of the problem start from the top — the NCAA.
Put simply, the NCAA is the most backwardly-run organization in athletics. It is unwilling to give college players a remotely fair shake. What other organization on earth makes millions every year but neglects to pay those who helped make the money?
I'm not talking about forking over millions to players. Just give them some kind of financial incentive. After all, the more they step on the court, the more they are subjected to the threat of a career-ending injury.
As it stands, the NCAA doesn't even seem to recognize that they can do something to help the situation. But until the NCAA reforms its policies on big-time basketball players, the Kevin Garnetts and Kobe Bryants (a Pennsylvania high school star considering going pro) will continue to grow greater and greater in number.
As sad as it may seem, an education, free rent, books and food are taking a backseat to lifelong financial security found in the pros.
Here's a look at some college underclassmen goldmines and what I expect their future plans will be.
Ray Allen (junior, Connecticut) — This talented player has nothing left to prove on the college level. A Final Four appearance would be nice, but with backcourt mate Doron Sheffer gone, a Final Four next year is out of the picture.
Marcus Camby (junior, Massachusetts) — The national player of the year will look nice in a Philadelphia 76ers jersey. He's gone.
Erick Dampier (junior, Mississippi State)—If you listen closely, you'll hear the fat lady warming up — his days at Mississippi State are over.
Tim Duncan (junior, Wake Forest) — Duncan toyed with the notion of entering the draft after last season. There will be no toying this year—he's going pro.
Allen Iverson (sophomore, Georgetown) — None of John Thompson's players have ever left college early to play in the pros. Don't look for Iverson to be the first.
Keith Van Horn (junior, Utah) - Although this All-American looks ready to enter the draft, I think he'll stick around one more year.
Jacque Vanghn (Junior, Kansas)
—It would be a waste to enter the draft now after he's worked his tail off in the classroom for three years to earn All-Academic marks.
Assuming God is a Jayhawk fan, Jacque will be back on Mount Oread again next year.
Notei Samuel Chi of the San Francisco Examiner contributed infor-
Jayhawks prepare for Shockers
30
Baseball team tries to bounce back from Cowboy pounding
Kansas freshman catcher Mike Dean checks his swing on a low, inside pitch. After being swept by Oklahoma State last weekend, Kansas will take on No. 3 Wichita State tonight at 7 at Hogueland-Mupin Stadium.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
The forecast for Kansas tonight against No.3 Wichita State is as grim as the miserable weather that has encompassed Hoglund-Maupin Stadium this year.
The Jayhawks were swept by No. 16 Oklahoma State last weekend, the first time Kansas has been swept all year.
But just when it seemed it couldn't get any worse, Kansas has to get ready for a two-game series with the Shockers and their 21-4 record. The first game is at 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
That included a 21-1 drubbing on Sunday that made Kansas' record 16-16 overall and 6-10 in the Big Eight Conference.
Kansas has recent history on its side. The Jayhawks won two of three games against then-No. 18 Texas in February and just two weeks ago defeated then-No. 7 Arkansas at home.
The ability to play better baseball against top 20 teams encourages the Jayhawks.
"It is a bit of a confidence builder for us because we proved we can beat quality teams like Arkansas," DeMarco said. "We've got to play up to our capabilities, because when we do, we're tough to beat."
Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said the Jayhawks had to put the Oklahoma State series behind them.
"They just romped us. We just couldn't get it done," he said. "Sunday, we were fatigued. We were tired and just couldn't get the energy to play.
"But it was the first time that's happened this year, and it won't be a problem tomorrow."
Wichita State coach Gene Stephenson said the Shockers won't overlook the Jayhawks.
。
"I don't have to tell this team anything as far as getting them ready to play," he said.
"We've been beaten by some pretty average teams so far, so we'll be ready."
Stephenson said home field advantage might be pivotal.
"OSU comes to Lawrence and they're beaten twice, then they go to Stillwater and
Kansas is swept," he said. "It might come down to whoever gets that last at bat."
However, the Shockers are 11-2 on the road.
The scheduled starting pitchers for tonight's game are both coming back from injuries. Kansas senior Clay Baird (4-3, 7.32 earned run average) has a nagging groin injury and didn't make the trip to Stillwater. He lasted just a third of an inning in his last start.
Shocker pitcher Ben Thomas (6-0, 1-9)
ERA) spent yesterday at the doctor's office
tending to an unspecified injury.
The two teams are fairly even offensively. The Shockers have outhit the Jayhawks, 320 to 313, but Kansas has scored more runs, 258-225, and hit more home runs, 26-21.
The discrepancy comes with the pitching staffs. Kansas sports a team ERA of 8.07, while Wichita State's is 3.00. The Jayhawks have just one pitcher with an ERA under five — sophomore closer Casey Barrett at 1.89.
DeMarco knows this series is big.
"It's a very important series for us," he said. "It's going to be a big test. We'll see if we can bounce back."
Cut to the shortstop's leg sent senior Katie Morgan into a replacement role
Injury brings softball player back to infield
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Katie Morgan moved from shortstop to left field last season.
She has practiced at shortstop this season, but the senior on the Kansas softball team isn't trying to win the infield spot back. In fact, Morgan has become fond of the outfield.
"The stress is a little bit less in the outfield." Morgan said. "I remember being there and the stress of so many situations. You're thinking all the time, and you can get mentally exhausted."
In case Morgan had missed the stress, she got a full dose of it on Saturday. It became a necessity for her to play shortstop when the regular starter, sophomore Michelle Hubler, went down with an injury in Lincoln, Neb.
During the fifth inning in the second game of a doubleheader, a Nebraska base runner attempted to steal second base. Hubler cut across the bag, trying to catch the throw, and
got cleated in her left shin.
"She just got taken out by one of their players." Kansas softball assistant coach Kim Newborn. "They thought it was broken, but it's not."
The game was delayed 30 minutes while medical personnel attended to Hubler, who had never been that severely injured on a stolen base attempt. She was transported to a Lincoln hospital, where she got four stitches.
10
"Had a fun time there," Hubler quipped. "I don't think it effected the team at all. The team had great confidence in Katie."
Katie Morgan
Morgan upheld that confidence, diving in the hole to force an out at second base and making a stop up the middle.
"Ilike to dive a lot for balls," Morgan said. "I just knew it was time for me to step up and
Michelle Hubler
play shortstop. It's not that I wanted to outdo Michelle — I just wanted to play up to her ability.
"I needed that game to prove to myself that I could do that. I'm glad that I did it, but I'm glad I get to go back to left field."
Even though Morgan filled in at shortstop on Sunday, Huber's injury didn't keep completely out of the game. She was the designated hitter and went 2-for-3, scoring a run and drawing two walks.
She will be back at shortstop today as Kansas faces Big 12 Conference feo Iowa State. The doubleheader will start at 3 p.m. at Jayhawk Field.
At 13-10 overall and 4-3 in the conference, the Cyclones swept three games from Texas Tech this weekend and fell 9-7 to Nebraska, which took two of three this weekend from the Jayhawks.
Hubler said she expected Iowa State to be a scrappy team, but Kansas showed some scrap of its own during the weekend, especially in the Jayhawks' 15-11 loss during Saturday's second game. After Nebraska hit a grand slam in the first inning, Kansas got four runs of its own in the bottom of the inning.
"We got down by a bunch again, and we came back within one," Hubler said. "We never gave up. We were constantly fighting."
Not giving the Cyclones a fighting chance will make a pair of Jayhawk victories more likely today. Morgan said.
"If you stay with them, it makes them more motivated," she said. "If we do our job and play great 'D,' we can put them away."
Big Eight softball action for April 9-13
Tuesday, April 9
State at Kansas (dh) 3 p.m.
Tuesday, April 9
Iowa State at Kansas (dh), 3 p.m.
Oklahoma State at Wichita St. (dh), 5 p.m.
Wednesday, April 10
Baylor at Sam Houston State (dh), 5 p.m.
SW Texas State at Texas A&M (dh), 5 p.m.
SW Missouri State at Kansas, 3 p.m.
Missouri at Southern Illinois (dh), 4 p.m.
UT Arlington at Texas (dh), 4 p.m.
Thursday, April 14
iowa State at Iowa (dh), 3 p.m.
UMKC at Nebraska (dh), 4 p.m.
Saturday, April 13
Baylor/Texas at Baylor Tournament
Oklahoma State at Iowa State (dh), 1 p.m.
**Kansas** at Texas Tech (dh), 1 p.m.
Nebraska at Texas A&M (dh), 1 p.m.
Oklahoma at Missouri (dh), 1 p.m.
Rowing team finds frustration in the loss to Iowa
Strong winds forced Jayhawks to race on a shorter course
Kansan staff report
The Iowa women's rowing team may have only one more year of experience than Kansas, but it showed at the Iowa Cup regatta on Sunday.
The Jayhawks, still in their first season as a varsity sport, were unable to win any of the races in their meet with the Hawkeyes, who are in their second year of varsity competition.
Mary C.
Kansas was defeated in the four events it ran. They finished second in the varsity four, varsity eight, junior varsity eight and novice eight.
Allison Adams
Senior rower Allison Adams
said the Jayhawks weren't pleased with the way the team competed against the Hawkeyes.
"We're a little frustrated with how we rowed with Iowa," Adams said.
"They're a strong team, but we
would have liked to won a couple of those races."
Adams said one factor that may have hindered Kansas against Iowa were the high winds that forced the teams to race on a shorter course.
"The shorter races were probably a disadvantage for us," Adams said. "We have pretty good endurance, and I think that's why the longer races might have helped us."
Kansas fared better the previous day in its meet with Drake.
The Jayhawks won the varsity four and novice eight races, and finished second in the varsity eight and novice four events.
While Adams said part of the weekend was a disappointment, the
"We need to work much more on our technique— using our legs."
Allison Adams Kansas senior rower
meets showed Kansas what they need to work on for the rest of the season.
"We need to work much more on our technique — using our legs,"
Adams said.
"We don't need to concentrate so much on being smooth, and we need to be more powerful."
The Jayhawks will spend the rest of the week preparing for the Great Plains Rowing Championships this weekend in Topeka.
"We know we have a lot of work to do," Adams said.
"The competition next weekend is going to be really tough."
Inside: Early season injuries are damaging to baseball teams, see Page 6.
2B
Tuesday, April 9,1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Monday's College Baseball Scores
By The Associated Press
Delaware 11, Del. St. 3
La Salle 8-3, George Washington 7-4
Trenton St. 9, Drew 2
SOUTH
Elizabeth City St. 7, Bowie St. 6
Furman 7, North Greenville 2
Ga. Southwestern 4-12, Emmanuel 3-2
Georgia St. 13, Campbell 3
St. Andrews 12, Belmont Abbey 11
Tennessee Tech 5, Appalachian St. 3
Union, Tenn. 5, Missouri Baptist 5
Valida St. 3, Leo 2
West Georgia Birdsland 4
Piedmont 4
MIDWEST
Emporia St. 7-11, Ottawa, Kan. 5-10 MacMurray College 3, Illinois Col. 2
Hardin-Simmons 3-5, McMurry 2-6
Texas A&M-Kingsville 6-3, Incarnate Word 3-
12
SOUTHWEST
PRO BASEBALL
NL Glance, Sub-Standings,
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
Central Division
W L Pct. GB
Montreal 4 2 67 —
Philadelphia 3 3 500 1
Atlanta 3 4 429 1½
New York 2 4 333 2
Florida 2 5 286 2½
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago | 5 | 2 | .714 | — |
| Cincinnati | 4 | 2 | .667 | ½ |
| Pittsburgh | 4 | 2 | .667 | ½ |
| St. Louis | 3 | 3 | .500 | 11½ |
| Houston | 3 | 4 | .429 | 2 |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Diego | 5 | 1 | .833 | — |
| San Francisco | 3 | 4 | .429 | 2½ |
| Los Angeles | 3 | 5 | .375 | 3 |
| Colorado | 2 | 5 | .286 | 3|
Sundav's Games
Monday's Games Late Game Not Included
Atlanta 13, SF. Louis 3
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, ppd., rain.
Oakland at Oakland, ppd.
San Francisco 14, Florida 7
Pittsburgh at New York 7, ppd., rain.
Chicago 5, Los Angeles 4
San Diego 17, Houston 2
Chicago 9, Colorado 6
Los Angeles 1, Atlanta 0
San Diego 9, Florida 2
Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 3
Cincinnati 7, New York 6
Houston 6, San Francisco 2
Montreal at St. Louis (n)
Tuesday's Games
New York (Irishasburg 0-0) at Cincinnati
(Smiley 0-0), 6:35 p.m.
San Francisco (Watson 1-0) at Houston
(Drabek 0-0), 7:05 p.m.
Attanta (Smoltz 0-1) at Los Angeles (Astacio 0-1),
9:05 p.m.
Florida (Leiter 1-0) at San Diego (Vatenzuela 0-0),
9:05 p.m.
Only games scheduled
Wednesday's Games
Margarita Chaves
Montreal at St. Louis, 12:35 p.m.
Montreal & St. Louis, 12:35 p.m.
San Francisco at Houston, 1:35 p.m.
New York at 2:05 p.m.
Chicago at Colorado, 2:05 p.
New York at Cincinnati, 8:35 p.
Atlanta at Los Angeles, 9:35 p.
Florida at San Diego, 9:35 p.
American League Standing
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times EDT
East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 5 | 1 | .833 | — |
| Toronto | 3 | 2 | .600 | 1½ |
| Detroit | 3 | 4 | .429 | 1½ |
| New York | 2 | 3 | .400 | 2¼ |
| Boston | 1 | 5 | .167 | 4 |
Central Division
W L Pct. GB
Minnesota 3 3 .500 —
Cleveland 2 3 .400 ½/
Milwaukee 2 3 .400 ½/
Chicago 2 4 .333 1
Kansas City 2 4 .333 1
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Texas | 6 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Seattle | 4 | 2 | .667 | 2 |
| California | 3 | 2 | .600 | 2½ |
| Oakland | 2 | 4 | .333 | 4 |
Saturday's Games
Cleveland 5, Toronto 3
Kansas City 7, Boston 3
Detroit 6, Oakland 1
Minnesota 8, Baltimore 3
Texas 4, New York 2
Chicago 8, California 4
Seattle 8, Milwaukee 5
Sunday's Games
Cleveland 8, Toronto 3
Baltimore 4, Minnesota 2
Boston 3, Kansas City 1
California 6, Chicago 5
Oakland 7, Detroit 6
Texas 7, New York 2, 1st game
Texas 4, New York 1, 2nd game
Seattle 3, Milwaukee 1
Monday's Game
Minnesota at Boston,ppd.,weather Only game scheduled
Tuesday's Games
Kansas City (Haney 0-0) at New York (Pettitte
1-0), 12:05 p.m.
California (Langston 0-0) at Toronto (Hentgen
1-0), 12:05 p.m.
Minnesota (Rodriguez 0-0) at Boston (Gordon
0-1), 12:05 p.m.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and or blackout).
(All times Central)
TUESDAY, APRIL 1
1:30 p.m.
WGN --- Major League Baseball,
Texas at Chicago White Sox
TNT — NBA Basketball, L.A. Lakers at Denver
USA — Boxing, for the vacant WBU light heavyweight title, Friate Taste (35-4) vs. Mike McCalcium (48-3-1), in Indiana Wella, Celti; Vernor Forrest (18-0-0) vs. Isaac Cruz (10-3-0) 10, tullor weightletts
9 p.m.
10 p.m.
TBS — Major League Baseball, Atlanta at Los Angeles
Seattle (Wolcott 0-1) at Detroit (Aldred 0-1).
12:15 p.m.
Oakland (Van Poppel 0-0) at Milwaukee
(McDonald 0-1), 1:06 p.m.
Texas (Gross 1-0) at Chicago (Tapani 0-0)
1:08 p.m.
1:05 p.m.
Cleveland (McDowell 0-1) at Baltimore (Wells
1.0; 8.5 m)
Minnesota at Boston, 12:05 p.m.
Seattle at Dearborn, 12:15 p.m.
California at Toronto, 6:35 p.m.
Cleveland at Baltimore, 6:35 p.m.
Only games scheduled
Wednesday's Games
PRO BASKETBALL
By The Associated Press
Al Atimes CST
EASTER CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Dilution
W  L  W Pct GB L  LO Streak  Lose  Away  Conty
y-Olandville 50 723  -- 733  - Lost 2 74  - lost 3 18-11 35-12
-yNew York 44 31 587 11 6-4  Lost 4 24-13 20-18 29-18
miami 37 48 393 18 5-4  Lost 4 21-14 20-18 29-18
washington 38 48 190 18 7-3 Won 4 23-14 13-25 19-28
boston 30 45 400 18 5-4 Won 5 23-14 13-25 19-28
new Jersey 29 46 387 26 3-7 Won 19-17 10-29 19-28
philadelphia 16 681 219 3-7 Won 2 19-17 8-39 10-40
z-Chicago 9, 880 9, 880 - 6-2 Lost 31.7 19-9 28-8 41-1
x-indiana 47 818 19-19 11-9 Lost 3 Won 18 5-1 31-7
Cleveland 43 32 573 23 - 6-4 Lost 1 Lost 24-14 19-18 25-22
Detroit 41 32 554 24/4 - 6-4 Lost 1 Lost 26-11 19-12 25-24
Atlanta 43 32 553 21/4 - 5-5 Lost 2 Lost 24-14 18-20 28-20
Charlotte 30 34 513 27/3 - 6-4 Lost 2 Won 24-13 18-24 28-23
Milwaukee 25 31 511 42%/4 - 2/8 Lost 13/4 10-27 14-31
Toronto 19 51 253 47 - 2/8 Lost 3 Lost 13/4 5-31 12-35
Central Division
W  L  W. Pt GB  L0  LB Streak  Away  Conty
x-San Antonio 55  J 214  724 -1  W30  1.7  Won  16.24  35.11
x-Ulah 51  J 651  4 5-5  Lost 1  31.1  20.18  29.17
x-Houston 43  J 673  1.51  4-5  Lost 1  31.7  20.19  29.17
Denver 32  N 423  4.172  21/4  4-5  Won 1  22.15  10.28  19.26
Minnesota 28  N 402  3.42  2/4  5-5  Won 1  17.12  9.28  19.26
Dallas 23  N 511  3.11  2/4  8-5  Won 1  15.24  8.27  16.28
Vancouver 12  N 821  1.62  1-0  Lost 1  9.28  3.42  5.38
Midwest Division
Pacific Division
y-Scatter 60 18 769  -  9-1 Won 1 35-3 25-13 38-8
x-L.A. Lakers 7 27 635  -  12-6 12-4 2Won 2 27-11 15-21 38-6
Portland 39 52 572  -  9-1 Won 7 24-14 15-21 24-20
San Antonio 39 52 572  -  9-1 Won 7 24-14 15-21 24-20
Sacramento 39 48 594  -  45-9 25-14 4Won 6 22-15 11-28 19-26
Golden State 33 42 48  -  44/30 26/19 4-8 Won 2 22-15 11-28 19-26
L.A. Clippers 47 48 362  -  44/30 26/19 4-8 Loss 3 17-10 19/29 19-26
x-clinched playoff spot
x-clinched division
Boston 98. Detroit 97
BAKERS, Oral Roberts
L.A. Lakers 107, San Antonio 97
Phoenix 112, Vancouver 92
Chicago 80, Ontario 98
Denver 111, Houston 105
Uah 107, Sacramento 92
Monday's Games
Late Games Not Include
Cincinnati FIRE, New York FIRE
Philadelphia CITY, New Jersey
Philadelphia 62, New Jersey 79
Washington 111, Miami 99
Minnesota 115, Toronto 101
Indiana 97, Atlanta 85
Charlotte 69, Chicago 97
San Antonio 92, Utah 91
Portland at L.A. Clippers, (n)
Dallas at Golden State, (n)
Boston at New York, 8:30 p.m.
Detroit at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Miami, 9:30 p.m.
Toronto at Miltonhe, 7:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Huntington, 7:30 p.m.
Portland at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Dallas at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Washington at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Charleston, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
LA. LAkings at Minnesota, 7:30 p.m.
Vancouver at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Utah, 7 p.m.
Sacramento at Seattle, 9 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
NHL. Expanded Glance
By The Associated Press
ATL Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Australian Division
W  L W P T Pa G F GA   Home     Away    Div 11-6
x-PPhiladelphia 42 24 13 79 Pta 271 64 26-15 16-9 11-34
x-Rangers 41 24 14 79 98 69 258 225 22-8 16-19 15-8
Florida 40 30 9 79 68 251 226 22-14 16-19 15-8
Washington 38 30 11 79 68 227 198 21-15 17-17 11-45
New Jersey 38 31 11 79 68 229 190 21-15 17-16 11-45
Tampa Bay 36 31 12 84 632 242 22-14 14-17 18-91
Yankees 36 31 12 84 521 207 23-15 14-29 17-28 11-64
N.Y. Yankees 36 31 12 84 521 207 23-15 14-29 17-28 11-64
| | GGA | GA | Horns® | Alley | Boys' |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-detroit | 59,13 | 17 | 125,101 | 214 | 18-34 |
| x-city Detroit | 36,170 | 15 | 310,171 | 211 | 18-34 |
| St. Louis | 32,335 | 15 | 791,213 | 214 | 17-14-7 |
| Toronto | 32,335 | 15 | 791,213 | 214 | 17-14-7 |
| Winnipeg | 35,38 | 6 | 768,288 | 216 | 14-22-3 |
| Dallas | 40,140 | 12 | 768,288 | 216 | 14-22-3 |
y-Pittsburgh 48 27 4 100 390 269 24 32-8-10 16-19-4 15-9-2
Montreal 40 31 4 90 369 260 24 32-8-10 16-19-4 15-9-2
Boston 38 30 11 97 873 270 26 20-11-5 18-18-6 14-9-2
Hartford 39 31 9 75 262 252 25 20-14-5 18-22-6 14-9-2
30 42 7 67 532 257 17-17-5 13-25-2 12-13-1
8 57 39 181 279 8-27-5 9-30-0 3-20-3
WESTERN CONFERENCE
y-Goldcoal 45 24 10 100 312 230 23-1 19-7 25-13 19-7 1-9
Collegiate 63 14 11 100 312 230 23-1 19-7 25-13 19-7 1-9
Vancouver 31 14 15 177 273 275 14-1 19-7 15-18 13-10 1-5
Chicago 31 14 15 177 273 275 14-1 19-7 15-18 13-10 1-5
Edmonton 30 42 18 862 234 234 15-1 19-7 15-23 18-11 2-5
Los Angeles 23 19 18 624 242 241 15-1 19-7 7-23 8-18 3-12
San Jose 20 53 7 470 250 245 15-1 19-7 8-34 8-12 3-12
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
Sunday's Games
y-clinched division title
x-clinchert nlaunft envr
New Jersey 4, N.Y.Rangers2
Monday's Games Late Game Not Included
Hardford, 5 Pittsburgh
Florida, 5, N. Rangers 3
Florida, 5, N. Rangers 3
Tampa Bay, 2 L. N. Iersands 3
Winnipeg B. S., Lace 2, tie
Calgary, 3 Edmonton 2
Vancouver at Auckland (n)
Tuesday's Game
Dallas at Calgary 8:20 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Puffin, 8:30 p.m.
Ottawa at Buffalo, 8:30 p.m.
Ottawa at N. K. Langens, 8:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Colorado, 6:30
Dallas at Edmonton, 6:30
San Jose at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
NHL Scoring Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) — NHL scoring leaders through April 7
Layer, Team GP G G A PTS PIM
Liemx, Litt GP 66 66 85 151 48
Jagr, Pit 78 61 79 142 188
Sakic, Col 79 50 61 188 44
Francis, Pit 73 25 79 116 50
Forsberg, Col 79 30 83 113 47
Lindros, Phi 71 46 79 112 159
Mogliny, Van 77 55 51 106 16
Fedrov, Det 75 38 65 103 48
Selanne, WPG-ANA 75 38 65 103 20
Weight, Edm 79 25 79 102 88
Gretzky, LA-STL 79 25 79 102 34
Kariya, Ana 78 46 55 101 20
Messier, NYR 74 47 52 99 122
Tkachuk, Win 72 49 47 92 133
Turgeon, Mon 78 38 56 94 40
Fleury, Cal 78 44 49 93 112
Leclair, Phi 79 48 44 92 60
Nedved, Pit 78 42 48 90 68
Yzerman, Det 78 36 54 90 64
Damphouse, Mon 78 37 51 88 156
Oates, Bos 67 25 62 87 16
Lafontaine, Buf 73 37 69 16 34
Brind'amour, Phi 79 24 60 84 110
Palfy, NIY 71 41 42 83 54
NOTES & QUOTES
Monday's Sports Transactions
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL
American League
Frontier League
CLEVELAND INDIANS—Signed RHP John Farrell to a minor-league contract and assigned him to Buffalo of the American Association.
National League
EVANSVILLE OTTERS - Signed of Lee Cormier, OF Christan McCarter.
NL—Announced that they have granted National League umpire Eric Gregg a leave of absence, Named Ed Montague crew chief.
COLORADO ROCKIES—Purchased the contract of RHP John Habyan from Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coast League. Placed RHP Roger Bailey on the 15-day disabled list.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Optioned RHP Mike Busy to Louisville of the American Association. Recalled RHP Brian Barber from Louisville.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
TORONTO RAPTORS -Placed F
Carlos Rogers on the injured list.
National Football League
FOOTBALL
ARIZONA CARDINALS—Signed QB Boomer Eslason. Released QB Dave Krieg.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES —Signed WR Mark Seay to a one-year contract. WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Acquired DE Sean Gilbert from the St. Louis Rams for a 1996 first-round draft draft. Rakeem DT Robinson WAKEBURY
ROCKEY National Hockey League
CALGARY FLAMES—Signed D Denis Gauthier.
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Recalled C Danton Cole, LW Ethan Moreau, and D Van Droppa, from Indianapolis of the IHL.
EDMONTON OILERS—Sent D Greg deVies, LW Ralph Intranuvo and G Fred Brahtwaite to Cape Breton of the AHL.
HARTFORD WHALERS—Recalled D Marek Malik from Springfield of the AHL.
NEW YORK RANGERS—Recalled LW Peter Ferraro and C Chris Ferraro from Binghamton of the AHL.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 9, 1996
3B
Umpire gets time off to get in shape
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Reacting to the death of John McSherry, baseball officials gave a leave of absence to umpire Eric Gregg yesterday so he can lose weight and get in shape.
Gregg, listed at 325 pounds but visibly heavier, has long been an example used by critics of overweight umpires. The decision to give him a
leave was made following a Sunday night meeting among AL president Gene Budig, NL president Len Coleman and Richie Phillips, head of the umpires' union.
"In light of recent events, I feel this is the right time to take a serious look at my weight and condition," said Gregg, an NL umpire since 1975. "My goal is to be a major league umpire for many years to come, and
to accomplish that I need to take a closer look at my overall health."
During Sunday night's meeting, Phillips asked for training machines such as treadmills and Stairmasters to be installed for umpires at each major league ballpark. He also would like umpires to remain in a city each week, rather than rotate every series.
McSherry, whose weight had gone up to nearly 400 pounds at times, had
a heart attack and collapsed behind home plate on April 1 seven pitches into the season opener in Cincinnati. He died about an hour later.
Baseball officials have pushed for weight restrictions, but the umpires' association has resisted. Gregg also took a leave of absence from April 4 to May 23, 1990, and league officials sent him to a weight-loss program at Duke.
Dilbert By Scott Adams
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(Behind Perkins)
841-6232
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Walt Disney Company
A PYRAMID PIZZA
WORTH IT'S WEIGHT IN GOLD
2 SODAS...$8.50
WEDNESDAY...2 PMAM...$8.00
WEDNESDAY: 2 SMALL...$8.00
2 MEDIUM ... $12.00
2 MEDIUM...$12.00
2 LARGE...$15.00
2 LARGE...$13.00
THURSDAY: SMALL 1 TOPPING
THURSDAY: SMALL 1 TOPPING $400
842-3232
PYRAMID
PIZZA
...$4.00
"We Pile It On!"
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
KANSAS BASEBALL
JAYHAWKS
vs. #3 Wichita St. Shockers
TONIGHT! - 7pm
KU
ATTENTION KU STUDENTS!
Sit in the JAYHAWK BULLPEN Reserved Student Section in first 5 Rows of Sec.1 & 3 and 10 Rows Up Behind the Plate! SHOCK THE 3RD-RANKED SHOCKERS MAKE NOISE FOR YOUR "HAWKS!
CROWN
Students Free with KUID CROWN CELLULARONE
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4151 731 Massachusetts
francis sporting goods, inc.
943-4151 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 90044
10 days only!
April 5-14
adidas days
Shoes, hats, t-shirts, sandals, shorts,
bags, socks, jackets & balls
507 WEST 14TH
10%-40%
off every adidas product
√ Free pair of soccer socks with every soccer shoe purchase
√ Register to win a free pair of shoes
√ adidas Samba Nubuck Reg. $50^a
Extra Specials
Sale$29m
√ adidas Santiago Bag Reg. $30^a
√ adidas Hats Reg.up to $2099
√ adidas T-shirts
Sale$19th Sale $9x
843-4191
Sale $9m
731 Mass. Est. 1947
Columbia Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre
Run for Health Care Access
Saturday, April 13
10K and 2 mile runs
2mile fitness walk
For more information call 842-1221
http://www.lawrence.com/oread 10K
COLUMBIA Mt. Oread
Medical Arts Centre
THE UNIVERS
COLUMBIA Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAID INTERNSHIPS
Hoechst Marion Roussel
Anthor Anderson
Black & Weach
Butter Manufacturing
Merrillian Bank
Mercantile Bank
Price Waterhouse
Sprint
Informix
Western Resources,
Topeka, Kansas
CURRENTLY RECRUITING
Accounting
Engineering
Computer Science
INROADS
INROADS provides a 4-5 year internship, job readiness, maintenance, training, and career counseling.
If you meet these requirements apply:
- Possesses leadership skills
- Involved in community activities
- African American, Hispanic, and/or Native American student *
* Intend to major in business, engineering, computer science, or art
- African American, Hispanic, and/or Native American student
- 2.8 cumulative grade point average or better
- Intend to major in business, engineering, computer science, or art
* Prissess leaderin skills
Applicants meeting the requirements should fax transcripts and resumes to:
Pam Cobbins, Manager, INROADS/Kansas City, Inc.
Fax #816-561-1411 Phone #816-561-1283 or 1-800-788-0234
International Students Association's Multicultural Panel Discussion
The discussion will be over the way the world looks at multiculturalism, and it will be in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union at 7p.m. on Tuesday April 9th. The panel will include
-Aleksei Zhuravliev from Russia
-Margarita Bolanos from Costa Rica
-Evel Hartny from Israel
-Nicholas Charalambous from The United
-Nicholas Charralambous from The United Kingdom / Cusurus
THE CLOTHESLINE
BREAK THE SILENCE
PROJECT
An exhibit
bearing witness to violence against women.
April 1-12
Materials and support will be available to women who want to make a t-shirt to be added to the clothesline on Wed., April 10, from 5 - 7 p.m. in the International room, 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 CANADA
Do You Bleed Crimson & Blue? PROVE IT!
T-SHIRT FOR ALL DONORS!
KUAC Blood Drive
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
S
April 8,9 & 10
Kansas Blood
10 am - 5 pm
E R V I C E S
Allen Fieldhouse
prizes from the
Corporation!
4B
Tuesday, April 9. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Etc. Shop
TIN
PAN
ALLEY
Fats
Interior Design & Decor
The Etc. Shop
REFOUND SOUND
1-913-842-2555
BUY-SELL TRADE
823 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS
TIN PAN ALLEY
Summer Is Upon Us!
Make Sure You're Ready!
New Buits!
10 tans
for $20
Wolff Beds
30 min. sessions
Exp. 4-23-96
VIP FITNESS
Membership
$20 per month
50% off enrollment by 4-23-96
BODY
OUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
749-2424
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Plaza
Body Boutique Is Ready To Help You
Look And Feel Your Best This Summer!
Summer Is Upon Us!
Make Sure You're Ready!
New Butts!
10 tans
for $20
Wolff Beds
30 min. sessions
Exp. 4-23-96
VIP FITNESS
Membership
$20 per month
50% off enrollment by 4-23-96
BODY OUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
749-2424
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Plaza
Body Boutique Is Ready To Help You Look And Feel Your Best This Season!
Is who you are what group you belong to?
INDIVIDUALITY: THE POWERLESSNESS OF STEREOTYPES-SEXUAL, CULTURAL AND PHYSICAL
A LECTURE
Thursday, April 11th, 1996 8:00p.m., Alderson Auditorium
Spirituality transcends race, ethnicity, sexuality and creed.
105 Personals
103 Business Personals
102 Announcements
100 Lost and Found
100s
Announcement
Today's Birthday (April 9). Career changes are required this year. Set goals and start after them in April. Read up on investments in May. Get an attractive tutor in June. Play in August and work in September. A partner's insight puts you on the right track in October. Return to a favorite place in December and solve an old mystery. A career exam in January is tough, buy you're lucky. Go for the next promotion. Add computer skills in February.
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) -Today is a 7- You may get what you need by looking further away. Don't be intimidated by a loud bureaucrat - appeal to a higher power. You can escape from a financial problem, too. Just say no to a loved one who wants an expensive toy.
Aries (March 21-April 19) -Today is a 6- Toe the line today and don't complain. A tough taskmaster is just what you need to spur you to action. Consult a legal expert if you discover wrongdoing. Your willingness to blow the whistle could improve conditions for others.
Male Female
Gemini (May 21-June 21) --Today is a 7- Your request for a loan falls on deaf ears this morning. Offer to do work for the money instead. Don't let a friend distract you from a job that must be done. Your boss may not know now, but could find out about it later.
★★★
Cancer (June 22-July 22) -Today is a 5- An experienced partner can help you get what you want. Take your case to the judge this afternoon; you'll be most convincing then. A difficult situation may have a positive result. It could push you to take action you're avoiding.
Horoscopes
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -Today is an 8- Work and pleasure conflict today; you have to work, but you'd rather play. The boss is watching, you can bet on that. Save your excursion till after quitting time. Have dinner the next town over with a group of friends.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Today is a 7- Your luck's
1
By Linda C. Blac
improving - at least your luck in love. Jot down a few notes today concerning your future together. A business with your true love should profit. Find out about loans and then start one, if you haven't already.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) -Today is a 6-. There's still lots of work, but you're getting smarter. An old friend can help. Stop arguing with somebody you don't like and outfox him or her. Find a way around the problem by going outside the regular channels.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Today is a 5- You may think you have a good sense of humor, and you probably do. But watch out with using it secretly. You may get caught, but you'll talk your way out of it. Don't worry; keep doing it. People think it's funny.
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing a employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons in the state.
200s Employment
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Today is a 6- You're hot today. The bad news is that your roommate's even hotter. A conflagration could result. Use this situation as motivation to make changes you've long contemplated. Don't hesitate any longer - it's time to act.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 7- Confer with a more experienced person in private today.
You need to be practical as well as inventive. Listen at keyholes to solve a riddle at home tonight. The one who knows the whole story isn't talking.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)—Today is an 8- Don't gamble today - too risky. You'll be lucky to break even. Don't rely on a poor loved one's advice in a financial matter; trust a rich co-worker instead. Stay out of your sweetheart's battles unless your money involved.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -Today is a 7- Your friends understand how you really feel. Get together today and discuss it, then plan an enterprise you can start together. If you're broke, find another source of income. Pool your resources and your talents. Tonight, study.
It bears repeating!
recycle
Classified Directory
recycle
C
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
A
Classified Policy
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
五
400s Real Estate
disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference,limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
LesBilGay$OK offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unsexual. Please call KU info at 844-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information.
105 Personals
BI-CURIOUS! Meet others!
Record to listen on personal FREES
Browsers welcome. Tails may apply.
814-745-990, use access code 818, 186
Columbia M. Oread Medical Arts Centre's run for
Health Care Access
• 2 mile fitness walk
• 2 mile fitness walk
April 13, 2014
Call 845-267-9636 / lawrence.com.org:010K
Call 845-267-9636 / lawrence.com.org:010K
Need Cash?
110 Business Personals
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, naval rings with toe, irons,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop
203 Main
We loan cash on almost anything of value, CDs W/C's, TV'S stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company, JAYHAWK PAWN & JEWELERY 1804 W. 6b 740-1193
120 Announcements
ATTENTION STUDENTS！GRATTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAYQUALIFY REGARDLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-3834.
Gay, lesbian, bisexual or unspecified *LeBiGaLy* OK offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00pm. Call KU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2945 for location.
The Gathering http://www.takemee college, academic or career resources, internships, sports, news, entertainment, travel, music, debates and 1,000's of links!
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
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
Summer Theatre Auditions (for both student and community actors): April 13-14, Murphy Hall. Open call: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Saturday, April 13, Crafton-Prover Theater Stage. Callbacks: Sunday, April 14. Sign up for audition on the website www.summertheatre.com. The summer company will be involved from 7-11 p.m., Monday-Friday, June 3-13. Student technicians also need for summer theatre: applications for technical lab availability from The University Theatre, 317 Murphy Hall.
男卫生间
女卫生间
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Part time short order cook $5.50. Also part time servers at $1.95. Applies to people at Main
ALVAMAR FITNESS CENTER
Now hiring part-time Alvamar Fitness Center instructor.
Call (847) 261-3098.
The Learned Club has immediate opening for port-times. Some day time availability preferred. Apply in person or online at learnedclub.com.
Responsible summer numner needed in my home. Two girls 7 and 4 years old. Transportation required. June 12.
Wanted: 100 Student; Lose B-80 I-Boa. New metabolism breakthrough? Take 15 B-80 I-Boa. Guaranteed Results
Summer Nancy for three Leni Kids. Ages 6 to 12. Must be mature, responsible and have car. Education major preferred. Call (810) 274-6907 days or (819) 590-6044 evenings.
College student this summer to care for 2 great kids - 11yr old girl and 14 yr old boy, in Overland Park. Need to own car, non-smoker. References required (913) 894-6846.
Children's Counselor's, Activity Instruction House People, Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cookes, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp, 10063 Gold Hill Road, Boulder, BC 80302, 9432 445-425.
DOES YOUR SUMMER JOB SUCK? Work with 50 other KU students. Gain experience and earn great money. Ave. summer profit: $6200. Call Julie at 749-4805.
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience. FRYWAGERUNITED VAN LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-394-0016. ex55
First Savings Bank is seeking a part time afternoon loan support. Excellent customer service skills a plus. Must provide teller experience helpful. Apply in person at 2710 Iowa, EOE.
ENVIRONMENTAL CASH
Do you care about the environment?
Would you like an above average income?
Call 841-0982
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Gain valuable experience working with
explosive company.
Call 811-520-9307
Figure Models for painting and drawing classes. 7 hr.
Hows vary Mm-Thurs. For an appointment, contact the
art dept. at Washburn Univ. In Topela at (913)231-1010
ext. 1630.
Receptionist # Images @ Hairawaytling Mon,
Wed, and Fri. 8 a.m - 2 p.m. Must have good phone skills
and enjoy working with people. Needed through end of
school year. Apply at 611 W. 9th St.
Receptionist Idem @ Images Hairstyling. Mon,
Wed, and Fr. 11 am-2pm. Must have good phone skills
and enjoy working with people. Needed through end of
school year. Apply at 611 W. 9th St.
205Help Wanted
The Learned Club has immediate opening for part-time banquet pre-cups. Please PM hours available. Agree to stay until 12 noon on request.
The Learned Club has immediate opening for dessert prep room. 3 days a week. Flexible schedule 3:10pm. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Ave.
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 Katherine Daly, Daily Karen, 110 Stuart/Frank Lawrence, KS 65045.
A personable company with lots of growth
is looking for a phone support tech.
Minimum lv working experience: 8-10 upon knowledge. PT30 hr, ST + benefits. Fax resume to 8473-7738 or person in 4824 Quiet Cpl Trust
Help wanted
PCA-Local agricultural firm is looking for aping and possibly summer help stocking and loading out customers. Needed during Morning hours and Sat. For consideratioN. Please send resumes to PCA-Local Agricultural Co. in apply to: 1213 Moodie Road, Lawrence, KS 60044
Apply in person. We need 1 or 2 KU students to help deliver appliances. Part-time.
Office Assistant
Hanna's 933 Mass
Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraisers for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) and New Jersey Special Olympics. We work early evenings & calls to 843-5150 or to 619 Mass. St. Bute. Call 843-5151 or to 619 Mass. St. Bute.
Profession in Desktop Publishing. Functual and detail oriented. 46 hr/week PT; 38hrs, or PT. Fax resume to 843-7738 or apply in person at Quail Crest Place in Lawrence.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
apply in person at 4824 Qualcomm Plaza in Pasadena. Help Wanted — The Lawrence Park & Recreation Department is looking for people interested in working as sports officials for the adult volleyball leagues. Some training will be done and will be required. All interested people should contact Bob Stamford immediately at 852-696-3700.
ORIENTATION LEADERS for International Student Services. Interested in assisting new international students adjust to life at KU? Applications are now being taken for positions available in August. Stay on room 2, Strong Hall or call 843-9617 for more information. Deadline for applications is April 19.
Technical Administrative Assistant
Profession in customer service. Paperwork and filing.
Compensation in customer service is a plus. Must be punctual,
$7.4v ft. Benefit, paid. Apply to apply in person at 4824 Quail Crest Place in Lawrence.
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment.
The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks.
Excellent salary and tips, some food furnished.
Housing limited at the lake no apply early. For an Appointment Call Frank Bachelier 314-905-6798
Telephone Interviews for Marketing Research. Staff surveys conducted for cable broadcast and radio media firms throughout U.S. Hust should clear telephone bi-lingual applications to encourage. Hours 8:50 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Starting salary 45 hrs with a steady increase at 30, 40 and 90 days. Bqd 142-1118.
Summer Vacation Money) Earn up to $2000. Graduation Poi in Lawrence is seeking fun energetic people to join us for a summer week of work from April 15-June 14, 8:50 per hour plus incentives. Drop by or fill out an application at 2449 iowa. suite J. or C.
Event Staff
Camp Counselors
National Marketing Firm seeking responsible, organized individuals to work PF at local sporting events this Spring and Summer. High earning potential. Call (610) 287-4442 or visit www.nationalmarketing.com
Join the exciting adventure and share the memories of SUMMER CAMP! Top-camped camps in Puerto Rico include 37 outdoor locations for water and land sports. WSLife/Large Guards. Tennis, gymnastics and more! Located on lakefront from NYC from MIDWAY.
205 Help Wanted
Sae's now taking applications for part time help. Please apply at our store located at 2025 Iowa.
SUMMER JOBS IN TOPEKA
NUMBER OF JOBS IN TOPEAK
Fri-Lay, the is accepting applications for Summer Warehouse work. We all available $7,000/week.
Weekdays 9-11 AM or Wednesday 1-14 PM at 4236 SW Kitimat or Topeak (Intersection of Topeak Bvd & 42nd)
or call (013) 873-5000 Kitimat
Summer Job Opportunities
College Propainer, North America's largest student painting company is now accepting applications for summer painter, crew leaders, and production managers positions. Wages range $6-10 an hour with bonus opportunities. Positions are available all over Kansas and Missouri to call today for applications as posi-
Cottonwood Inc, a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. All positions include evening and weekend hours, some may require sleep overs. College coursework and related experience helpful but may not be required. USDA USA MUST START hourly pay is $60 to $65. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W. st. 1E, OST. 1E.
Financial Director, Graduate and Professional Anu. Duties: Financial management for budget for 40 student grad students and GPA office. Qualifications: Bachelor's degree in Finance or related Experience, Familiarity with State Purchase Rules, Interpersonal Skills. Application: Submit Resume; Application Letter, Names, Thicks, Phone numbers of 3 or more.
Search Chair, GPA 400 Kansas Union.
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
KU Students needed for Federal and state research programs. On campus duties include library research, preparation of research reports, and numerical and text coding, data entry, and analysis. Qualifications include familiarity with Macintosh computers, ability to work 16 hours at a job 25/20hr, and effective and concise writing skills. Req's Bach or Master's degree in Room 3061, Dole Center, University of Kansas, 847-4700. Application deadline is April 19, 1996. EOA/A
Camp Bucklen has various positions available to help youth with academic and personal development. Excellent practical experience. Internships available with salary + room and board. Camp is located on a lake near Ely and PWC. Phone (612) 930-3544
(612) 930-3544
E-MAIL: camp_buckskii@prodigy.com
IMMEDIATE SPRING EMPLOYMENT
(Possible Summer)
Student Mail Assistant
Student hourly position: $47.5/hour; Division of Continuing Education. Duties include: mail delivery to Cont. Office, hire in KC and local, campus errands and mishaps, maintain office equipment, have a valid driver's license, and be able to work the following: MWP: 1. 100-0.500 p.m. and Thurs., 1. 000-4. 000 p.m. an interview; Deadline: April 12, 2006, EOA?
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring for Summer and Fall 1996. Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative? A clever problem solver who really knows KU and the Lawrence University is expected to highly motivated student houries who are excellent communicators literate, great communicators, interested in helping others, and have a unique sense of humor. Pick up an application at KU INFO, 420 Kansas Union. Work study students who can make KU_info their primary work communication. Accredited Open, Wednesday, April 17, 1996.
PART-TIME ASSISTANT/FLEXIBLE HOURS
The Kansas University Endowment Association is seeking a part-time (up to 19 hrs/wk) clerical assistant in the research department. Requires working knowledge of word processing, familiarity with alpha/numeric filing systems, and operation. Prefer expertise in use of standard library software such as online catalogs and CD-ROM databases. Prior experience with automated record systems is highly desirable. Applications accepted through April 10, 1996.
Submit letter of interest and resume to: Larry Blackey, Director of Research, Kansas University Endowment Office, 50 O'Brien Box, Lawrence, KS 60442-0888. Phone: 832-7400.
205 Help Wanted
PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS IN
MASSACHUSETTS
Have a great summer experience! CAMP CANADENIS, a residential coop summer camp in the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania is looking for counselors (counselor) and volunteers (vice president) land sports, gymnastics, roller bockey, swimming (WSI), climbing wall, ropes course, motorcycles, mountain bike, jet-skiing, arts & crafts, newspaper & bookwork, many much much more Summer season is 6-19 hrs 8-17; Call 800-832-582 for more information and an application.
Counselor positions for talented and energetic students as Program Specialist; in all Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gymnastics, Field Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball, Golf, Archery, Rifley, Pioneering Overnight Campes, 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 Rocketry; AWaterfront/Waterfront, SEWING, Sailing, Windsurfing, Canoeing/Kayaking, Top Athletes, room, board, and travel June 18-August 17th.
square
MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-800-753-9118
DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752
**STUDENT CONSULTANT / PROGRAMMER. Deadline: 4/12/96.学费 $7.50-$1.50/hour. Duties include developing software for microcomputers, mainframes, workstations, particularly software for distributed systems. Supports clients in developing staff and students. Developing and delivering Unix and network seminars. Developing and writing documentation for program maintenance and end-user support. Required Qualifications: Currently enrolled at KU, experience working with microcomputers, operating system, familiarity with computer communications software such as Telnet, FTP, Gopher and World Wide Web. Other duties as assigned. Complete job description available upon request. To apply, submit a resume to the University of Kansas Assistant, Computer Center, University of Kansas Lawrence, LKSW 6208 OE/AJEMPLOYER
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
Computers
OPERATIONAL SUPPORT
HR-OS
Oread
150 Walt Disney Drive
Lawrence, KS 68470-1803
Fax (813) 749-1882
No Phone Number / EOE
Gread, a leader in the pre-clinical drug development is seeking an operational support person for our MIS department. Responsibilities include daily support for routine procedures with data backups, system & network status checking along with phone support in the following areas: product design, products, and diagnostics of all operational problems with work stations. Additional duties include routine workstation hardware configuration and software installations. Bachelors in Computer Science or equivalent work experience required. Gread offers a comprehensive benefits package including 401(k) and profit sharing. For consideration send resume and apply online.
205 Help Wanted
OPEN HOUSE
CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for military Michigan boys' girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkings, mgriseries, rifery, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, campers, crafts, dramas, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $1250 MIDL 60038-746-444-244
Date: Thursday, April 11
Time: 9:00 am-3:00 pm
Location: 6700 W. 42nd St.
Attire: Casual-Come As You Are
Salary: $20,000-22,000 annually
Excellent communication skills
FORSTS BENEFITS, one of our nation's largest specialists in employee benefit plans, is seeking individuals with the following qualities to join our team: Ability to work both in a team environment and
individually
Strong desire to learn Highly motivated
P.C. Skills - Wordperfect and/or Lotus preferred
We have immediate openings for the following positions:
Entry-level professionals
Customer Service
Group Underwriters
Clinical Analysts
Word Processors
Stop by our table in the College Union Thursday to talk with us about your opportunities to become part of our team. These are permanent, full-time positions. We offer a complete benefits package and convenient Crown Center location with free employee parking. You don't need to come by before or after classes and complete an application.
225 Professional Services
Prepared by Topena attorney, Most cases $500. Call (932) 312-5434 after 6 p.m.
DUI/TRAFFIC/C CRIMINAL
BUIVERSITY AREA
COLLEGE RIGHTS
OVERLASTING R. GREEN
ATTORNEY - AT-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
I
J
OUI/Traffic 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
Thesis & Dissertations
Handbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
LAKER-BURS
Fake drugs & 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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 9, 1996
5B
215 Typing Services
NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Laser printing, spell check. Call 843-2964.
Don't pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just typed. Let me put 18 years editorial experience to work for you. Resume's also Call 841-4907
Call Jacki1 at 865-2855 for applications, term papers,
theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Makein' the Grade.
-
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
For Sale: 500 Gary Pickerle Aquila- Black 21*, up w/ip, lock-pump. $500.ngg .388-348 (KU) Ask for Matt.
19" Samsung TV $125.00
SHARP VCR $75
838-9811 Call late.
Mm. bike Mongoose IROC H钻 16 inches
Shimano TX & DX components Call 749-8500- $400.
82 V45 Honda Magna. Recent test. Excellent condition and with many extra parts. $1500. Mail 843-7831.
HARO Mt. MIKE. Excellent Condition. Minimum usage. Firm $190. Call Terry @ 748-5100.
BRIDGESTONE MS-3 MOUNTAIN BIKE
19" black - lots of uprated parts,
bump, pump, ready to ride.
$325
Call 784-1627 & even weeks.
INTERNET ADVERTISING
Classifieds 100 words 90 days $60.
Homepages and Websites available
Shelly Fowler
(913)828-8892
340 Auto Sales
187 Chevrolet Nova 4-door, automatic, A/C, AM/FM cassette, 4-yilinder, well maintained, economical, durable, automatic, fuel-efficient.
360 Miscellaneous
Fast Purchaser - Raise $600 in 5 Days, Greens Group,
Fiat Pandurer, Motivated个人，Easy，No Financial
Requirement.
MARIA MONTESCO
THE CHAPMAN USED & CURIOUS GOODS
400s Real Estate
105 For Rent
3, 8 bedroom houses, apartments, rooms available June
1, No Peta, Lease. Call 843-1601
1 bdmr summer sublease starts May 15th.
$425 / month, water paid, cable 416, across from
stadium. Phone 841-3902
8/1 1 bbr empt. bant $235 plus util. 1 yr lease, plus dep. DW/awl.
past 103. PETS 10737 749-619.
Submerse sublubber. 2 brr2 bath, dw',ac? May rent free.
$85mo. Call 749-5163 or 800-9018.
New 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, 2 car garage,
New 3 bedroom, D/wookhip. May rent $787. Call 888-3196.
Available Aug. 3rd bedroom, apt. & renovated older house
8th & Mila. Dim. Bedroom, Central Air, Woodfloor,
Carport. Furnished, Pet-Free.
Available June 1st. Very cool Summer subbase, option for Fall. Ballpark at Downtown. Call 814-354-7020. Call 814-354-7021.
Available June 1st- one and two bedroom apartments between Downtown and campus. Close to SHS-Corbin.
Available August 2. BR pat. in renovated older house.
Window AC. Word Pat. Claw foot tub. Celling Paint.
Window AC. Word Pat. Claw foot tub. Celling Paint.
Available August. 2 bedroom apt, in renovated older
parking lot. Parking bid: $350.00; parking
bid at Minneapolis, not biddable. $450.00-$1,000.00.
Available October. 2 bedroom apt, in renovated older
parking lot. Parking bid: $350.00; parking
bid at Minneapolis, not biddable. $450.00-$1,000.00.
Available June for 2, 8H apt. in house. Ceiling fan, window AC, Wood floor,洗衣 dryer hook-up, microwave, kitchen sink.
Graduate Student wanted June 1 or before to share 5 new bkms home-town garage, freestyle, private bath, double bed, desk, laundry facilities.
Large studio number business. Privately hire AC, AB,
ABL and university Kitchens (duplication risk 50%).
Large studio number businesses. Private lease AD.
ADL and university Kitchens (duplication risk 50%).
Nice one-bedroom bedroom $230 plus utilities.
Available May 10th off 4th St. Extra clean, no pets.
One bdrm avail. now in 3 bdrm apt. at 12th & Ohio. $250 includes utilities. April rent free. Parking avail. Pet, smokers kit. Huge bedroom. Porch. Bid 642-8472.
Real nice 2 bedroom house. Quaint neighborhood. Close
to street parking. No pets. Available June 14. Call
(305) 869-1111.
Studio apartment, 1bedroom apartments da 2bedroom apartment. Close to campus. In old sie, hardwood floors, many just removed. Call (913) 892-1106.
Studio summer sublease.
1/2 block from campus. Utilities paid.
Available in May. Call Holly 843-4280
Sub-lease Now or, for Summer, Spacious 2 bedroom
guestroom. Great location, us downtown & campus.
$139.00/mo.
Sublease. 2 Bdmr in a 3 Bdmr-2 Bath. Walk-in closets.
New. Clean. Holiday Apts. On site laundry.
Rent negotiable. Early May-July 31st. 865-3708
Summer Delight available June-Aug. Furished home
<u>upper level</u>, Waterfall Garden, Reference
rooms, Outdoor Kitchen, Sunroom
Summer suite cabbage: 1B8 apt, w/room for two, pool side,
balcony, fully furnished. FREE cable, water, trash.
Close to campus. Only $36/mo. Call Ed at 838-9066.
Summer autumnale, bia 4 bdm dresses, 2 full bath,
2 car garage, dishwasher, WD hookups, 2000-mon. per
year.
minimize Suburbs Avail. Mid- May, 28F Apr. Pwl. Wd/
dishwasher, microwave, Tracht, trash pad, cable 20&
dimensions, refrigerator
Summer sublease w/ option for fall. 3 br, 2 full bath,
dishwashin. AG, $60/$90/person/mon. Available end of May.
May rent free. Bith & Missoula. Call 842-8373.
105 For Rent
Female Roommate Wanted for June/July. $200/month & Utilities. Close to Campus. 749-1347
Summer Subseance = $290/mo Mid-May 31, Pier 31,
2 BDRM, AC walk to K11 and downtown. Sunapt. no
night. Walking. Call 748-6787 or 841-1074.
Summer Subseance
walk to commute. $490/mo Contact Robert B. Burr (841-6900)
Summer Sublase, 2 Bedroom apartment. Pool,
large kitchen, bakery, Ninth and Avalon.
Wood floor, vinyl flooring.
Summer Sublease. Pursued 1 bbm. ap, 10 minute walk to campus. Contact Robert @867-9841-0000 or robert@summersublease.com
Summer Sublease: LOCATION! LOCATION!
50 feet from the Kansas Union!!
Must see. Call 838-3734
Super 2 BDGM for rent. Front Bottom flat, great location, big porch, across from park, Summer businesses with large backyard.
Walk to Wach Club & Louise's Wewalt
Susanlee Storage 280, w/w in, microwar, dclw, $600/mo,
water pallet storage
1 Dbmr, ap. for summer sublease. Good price. Nice.
SubLEASE starts ma 10-May-31 $820 + utilities. Call
612-545-7981.
Available Aug. Renovated 3 bdm house, wood floor,
C/A dishwasher, wash/dryr hook-ups, to KU or
downtown, 1300 block Vermont. No pets. #715.814-1074
Available May 20th. 2 berm, apt. at 1318 Office. Subjects for summer. Hardwood floors, big window. Includes 60 sq ft of space.
CHEAP SUMMER SUMBASE-13B in 3IR Apt. Pur-
chase close to KIU, Ave.Avail in May. In KIU,
1/3 wall open to south, ave. Avail in May.
1/3 wall open to north. Ave.Avail in May.
Reduced Rent-2br/bath house. AC, dw.hw. Great location, 13 and 18m. two summer leases, option for new build.
Summer Sub-lenure/Full option, 1 bedroom furnished
APCR, A/L Laundry Facility, Pool, Parking,
Bathroom.
**Summer Submarine.** 1. BdmR. $34/month. Close to Campus. 1816 & Ohio. Cability - low utility.
Walk to KU. 3 roommates needed 5/20. 2 bath, CA, deck, patio, storage. $204 mo+ utilities. 12th and Tenn. 832-2167.
Available Aug. 2. Broom, bdrm. in renovated older house 1800 block Vermont / C/A dishwasher, washer/ dyer hookup, fencing fans, walk to KU or downtown small, yard off street parking. No peds. 845-814-7014
Quiet and clean. 1 bedroom/1 bath. All major appliances. Wainzer/Dryer hookups and on-site facility. Available in multiple locations.
2 BR apt. in renovated old house. Available August
Wood Floor, claw foot toul. Window AWC, Ceiling Fan,
dishwasher, w/d hookup. Small den. Off street parking.
10 & Kentucky No Peeta #845 841-1074
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) 725-3530 or 841-1207.
GREATLOCATION  Mid-May to August. Summer subur-
lease with MAY rent free. 4 bdm, 2 bath, duplex with
washdry - 5 minutes from campus. Call anytime 832-9782.
Studio, & 1 2 bedroom apartages. 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
SUN FLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1409 Tenn., a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Runs on behalf of the students. Contact Cable close to campus & Maaas. Cal or stop by 814-404-3276.
22ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to K-10
Full size washer, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace,
Walk-in closets, fully monitored alarm system, and much
more, NO PETS, Hauper Square Apartments. Call Today!
913-841-8468. Ask about our move in special.
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st. Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms. Professionally managed & owned by
STERLING
865-5629
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Now Leasing for June & August 4 Bedrooms/3 Bath Featuring:
For More Info : 841-7849
Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr.
2 BR
Jacezui in each apt.
Close to KU bus route
Private bathrooms / Patios
Bedroom 1 off Kit Oki
Baskettel court / Park
On-Site management
Oudahdi & 8th Scl. 841-1815
Call for appointments
Washer/Dryer Microwave
Dishwair Gas Fireplace
Inspector Walk-in Closets Back Patio
Celling Fans Covered Parking
Naismith Place
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
Pool and Clubhouse
TRAILRIDGE
Great studios $355-365/mo
1,2 & 3 bedroom apartments $440-555/mo
2-4 bedroom townhouses $755-935/mo
Check out Trailridge!
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
Call 843-7389 or come by 2500 W.6th
EHO 841-5255
105 For Rent
One bedroom for rent. Clean, comfortable, inexpensive.
Includes CASE OF BEER. Avail. mid-May for summer subside. Free cable, AC ceiling fan. A vera-rise love. meet G at 8239.0144.
仓
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St.
NOW LEASING
A Great Place To Live! Spacious comfortable
2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit - Laundry rooms. Terrific location for
*rooms*-refmic location for campus, schools, shopping-
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
resident manager - Rent start
$385 a month - No Pets
105 For Rent
Office # 4-1829 KY. 843-0929
Fall Leases
• 1 & 2 Bedrooms
• On KU Bus Route
• Indoor/Outdoor Pool
1301 W. 24th & Naismith • 842-5111
- Exercise Room
LCA
Safeworks, Inc.
studios, 1, 2, 3, 4, & B Bedrooms Avail
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.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
- Spacious2bedroom
- Laundryfacility
- Swimming pool
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- On BusRoute
Boardwalk
Why stay on
Baltic Avenue
When you can
ADVANCE TO:
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Pacacious 1 & 2 BRs
* Water & Trash Pd.
* Kill Deer
* Heated Spa & Pool
On Site Management
24 Hr. Maintenance
askew court
Saskatchewan Volleyball
Laundry Facilities
Much More
- Need Furn. call TC Rentals 841-7111
842-4444
NOW LEASING FORFALL 1996
Short time Only!
( on select apartments )
Spring Special
2 BR $399
3 BR $499
- Onthe bus route
- 2 bedroom (1&1/2 baths)
- Quiet Location
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
843-4754
- 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
(call for appt.)
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
---
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
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
- Professionally managed by
- Daily 3:30-5:00
KVM
808 W. 24th
841-6080
841-5444
- 2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with
- 4 stops on Property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer / Dryer
Hookups
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term.
We offer 10 month leases. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in currency.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th,9A3
842-1455
Office open Monday - Saturday
(sorry no pets)
MASTERCRAFT
---
Offers
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Completely Furnished
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Tanglewood
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
749-4226
Orchard Corner
15th & Kasold
749-4226
NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
| number numbers | number numbers |
| :--- | :--- |
| Spacious lofts from campus | from campus |
| Large balconies | large balconies |
| Cediling fees | $205 mo-call | 841-269-3000 |
| Flexible work space | flexible work space |
Summer Sublease
Swan
Management
2512 West 6th, S4-790-1288
1 BR $345
2 BR $440- $420
EAGLE & GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS
OVERLAND ASUMER TREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
New 2 & 3 Brs
OPEN HOUSE
1 - 4:30 Mor - Fri 10 - 3 Sat
Graduating in May...
Charming one bedroom, basement apartment located near 128 and Vermont. $275 monthly rent, available May 16. Within walking distance of downtown, Diflons, KU campus. No calls. Pets: 855-3888 or 814-1074 interested.
Want a place to call your own...
105 For Rent
orjust
Need a change of scenery?
Tell everyone
about your great place in The Kansan's Apartment & Sublease Guide coming this month.
For more info call 864-4358 & ask for the Classified Mgr.
meadowbrook
Large apartments with big closets in a friendly service oriented community surrounded by nature.
Walking distance to campus
Meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
8-5:30 Mon - Fri
10-4 Sat 1-4 Sun
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!
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted for Fall 1996. Need to get together and find 2 arm laps. Call Amandaura (913) 782-8850.
Female to share two bedroom townhouse w/ quiet senior Hardwood floors, washer/dryer, 1.2 bath/ street parking, rent $275 plus 12 utilities.炉41-883 188
Need non-smoking female to get together with and find an apartment for fall 96. Call 841-1489.
Gray man with dog needs non-smoker to share deck house 1 & 250 depot 2 & 550 monthly. Call Will. 842-7741
Room for rent! Starting May 1 $200 + utilities. W/D. Call
Todd 841-0671.
Room for rent for summer sublease. Only $175/mo.
for 3-room apartment, 8th and energy层。
**Room for rent for summer sublease.** Only $175/mo.
for 3-room apartment, 8th and energy层。
Rommade needmte to a 4 sbldm. apt. $200 +
utilities. 70% close to Campus. Available May 15 or 16.
How to schedule an ad:
a Phone: 864.4059
Summer Sublease: 1 large Bdrm, available
for $250/month for dorms/laundry bourns
$250/month for 1 utilities.
ROOMMATE NEEDED
2 Roommates Needed.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
MF non-smoking to share 3 BRDM for Aug. 9th.
Close to campus 821/0month, + 1/ utilizers
and 6/ utilizers.
Roommates have to share nine bedroom bedroom with 2 baths, WD, FP, April rent. Free $174 in a month.
Roommate Wanted Summer Sublease. Share 3
bmth2mth. **824** month + 1.5uft. **1404** Alabama. Call
(718) 648-4490.
**Female roommate** for summer or longer, large 2 bdm1/ bath1, laundry room, dishwasher, microwave, walking distance to campus and on bus route, very comfortable. Room is heated with heat, air condition, and water incl. Call 841-0563.
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105 personal
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140 lcef & found 355 for sale 730 want to buy
265帮 wanted 349 buys sales 460 for rent
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285 bathies services
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The University Dalty Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
6B
Tuesday, April 9, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
L
1996 KU Graduates STAY TRUE TO THE CRIMSON AND BLUE
Wherever you go after that memorable walk down the Hill, KU will be with you. Your KU Alumni Association includes more than 45,000 members, grads like you who carry the KU banner worldwide.
These special benefits are Yours!
- Free six-month Alumni Association membership for all 1996 graduates. Your benefits begin automatically April 1 and last through Sept. 30. You'll receive three issues of Kansas Alumni magazine featuring news from the Hill and Class Notes on the activities of your fellow alumni. Let us know your new address so we can keep your benefits coming.
- Free six-month Learned Club membership from April 1 - Sept. 30. Sign up at the Alumni Center.
- Put a 'Hawk in your pocket.
Apply for the Javahawk
Apply for the Jayhawk
bank card,
1-800-222-7458.
BONUS! Sign up
for a bank card at
the Graduate
Cookout April 24 and receive a FREE Jayhawk license plate frame.
Plus fun and free events! Meet alumni staff on Wescoe Beach April 15 and 16.
- Enjoy free burgers and 50¢ draws (with I.D.) at the Class of '96 Graduate Cookout sponsored by the Student Alumni Association April 24. (RSVP form in Commencement packet).
INTRUST CARD CENTER
0000
VISA
- Tour the Alumni Association May 9 and 10. Call 864-4760.
for the Hill hike at the Commencement Breakfast May 19. (RSVP form in Commencement packet).
- Get psyched for the Hill hike at the
Watch for your 1996 New Alumni Handbook coming soon to your mailbox!
KANSAS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Adams Alumni Center,1266 Oread Avenue, Lawrence, Kansas 60044-3169
Baseball injuries continue
Bad weather, luck and karma blamed for full disabled list
The Associated Press
Darren Daulton said he was "hurting the team." Ramon Martinez "felt a pop," and Gregg Jefferies tried but couldn't fix his thumb.
Gentlemen, welcome to the disabled list. Sorry about the misfortune, but at least you got to play. That hasn't been the case for some of your peers already on the DL, an All-Star roster of baseball's injured.
Oakland's Mark McGwire, Minnesota's Kirby Puckett and Rick Agilera, Colorado's Bret Saberhagen, Cincinnati's Jose Rijo, California's Lee Smith, Houston's John Hudek and the New York Yankees' Tony Fernandez and Tim Raines head the roll call of players nursing ailments incurred last season or during spring training.
And, the list keeps growing.
Martinez will be absent from the Dodgers for two weeks after straining a groin muscle while trying to run out a grounder in frigid Chicago Saturday. Jefferies tore a thumb ligament with a headfirst dive in the Phillies' third game of the season and will sit for at least two months.
Daulton became the latest big name added. The three-time All-Star was placed on the 15-day disabled list Sunday so he can return to Florida to rehabilitate the right knee he tore last August. Phillies manager Jim Fregosli fought back tears after Daulton made his announcement, leading to speculation that the 34-year-old catcher-turned-outfielder may soon retire.
Pitcher Bill Pulsipher, one of the young New York Mets expected to return the franchise to glory, found out early last week that the "twinge" he felt in his left elbow in Florida was a torn ligament and will require season-ending surgery.
What's going on here? Why are big leaguers falling to the injury bu? Some reasons:
Bad weather. Unusually cold temperatures froze players and fans during the season's first week. Snow and rain forced seven postponements, including two in Cleveland and Philadelphia. Even Texas had a rare rain-out.
The Dodgers and Cubs endured freezing temperatures at Wrigley Field during their four-game series. On Saturday, Martinez hit a grounder, ran three steps and stumbled. He was helped off the field and will be sideline for
"That's the first time I had a groin injury like that," Martinez said.
two weeks.
Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda thinks he knows why
"Here's a guy in the best of shape," said Lasorda. "He does more running than anybody you'll see, and he pulls a groin muscle. Why? Because of the cold weather." Lasorda complained earlier in the week when umpires made the teams play despite snow, rain and a 12-degree wind chill.
— Bad luck. Jefferies was 0-for-9 over the first two games when he lined a pitch off the right-field wall in Philadelphia. He saw Colorado right fielder Dante Bichette display the ball, headed for third and dived into the bag.
"When I slid into third, both hands actually got stuck in the dirt," Jefferies said. "I tried to pull it back into place, but it didn't work, obviously."
He's expected to miss two months. "It's very frustrating," he said, fighting back tears.
"I told him to slide, but I didn't tell him to slide headfirst." third base coach Larry Rowe said.
Pitchers David West, Tyler Green, Curt Schilling and Bobby Munoz, along with infielder Mike Benjamin and outfielder Longmire — all injured during spring training — were already on the Phillies' DL.
"Let's hope it's not contagious," second baseman Mickey Morandini said. "But we've had them before, and we'll have to deal with it."
— Bad karma. Injuries keep finding McGwire. Problems with his left foot wrecked his 1994 and 1995 seasons, and now a right foot injury has him shelved. The A's feared he'd be out until the All-Star break, but recently gave the slugger permission to take batting practice.
Like the Phillies, the Twins have been tailed by misfortune. Puckett had his jaw broken by Cleveland's Dennis Martinez in the home finale last season. Then in spring training, shortstop Denny Hocking's upper jaw was broken by a smash off Jose Canseco's bat.
In the final 10 days of spring training, Hocking, Aguilera, Puckett and catcher Matt Walbeck all went on the 15-day disabled list. To make matters worse, second baseman Chuck Knoblauch was hit on the left hip with the first pitch of the season and on the same spot the next day.
"We've had a lot of bad luck around here," pitcher LaTroy Hawkins said. "We're going to try and stop it right now."
Get real!
PETER M. BROWN
Myra L. Strother
M. D., University of Missouri, 1986 Fellow, American Academy Family Practice Board Certified in Family Practice
- gynecology * nutrition counseling
* sports medicine * wart clinic
sports medicine wart clinic emergency care.
Specialty services include:
• gynecology • nutrition counseling
• sports medicine • wart clinic
When your friend says, "I'm going home to see a real doctor,"—they're going too far. Right here at Watkins we have 10 board certified doctors to provide for your health care needs. Visit the physician of your choice as a walk-in or by appointment.
Specialty services include:
When you're looking for real doctors —they're here.
HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 CENTER
864-9500
"Hey! Want A Lot Of Pizza For A Little Dough? Come To My Joint For These Great Deals!"
Lunch Buffet
for $5
add a
Sabian Bar for
$69 more!
Daily 11:30 am - 1:30 pm
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT PIZZA, PASTA
BREADSTICKS AND DESSERT PIZZA!
KIDS AGES 1-10 EAT FOR ONLY 25¢ PER YEAR OF AGE!
Godfather's Pizza®
Please present coupon when ordering. Dine in only. Offer valid for up to four people. Not valid with any other offer or coupons. Vaid at participating locations. Sales tax, if applicable, not included.
Dine-in onlv
Valid through 5/31/96
2 Large
One Topping
Pizzas
$999
Your Choice Topping!
Please present coupon when ordering. Delivery subject to
Limited delivery times and areas. Not valid with any other
offer or coupons. Valid at participating locations. Sales
tax, if applicable, not included.
Godfather's Pizza.
Valid through 5/31/96.
ONLY AT
Godfather's Pizza
711 W. 23rd
843-6282
WE DELIVER
.
1
Cast your vote!
Polls will be open! Be sure to cast your student election ballots today from 8:30a.m. to 4p.m. and until 7p.m. at the Burge and Kansas Unions. See page 3A for more details.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1996
Student Senate Elections 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.130
ADVERTISING 864-4358
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
5207491
National champions
The Kansas Crimson Girls are tops in the nation for the second time in three years. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Nine KU students enjoy the flexibility and challenge,but not the pay, of being bus drivers. Page 3A
Leave the driving to them
NATION
Four Unabomber victims visited, attended, or taught at schools at which the suspect worked. Page 6A
Unabomber case develops
WEATHER MUCH WARMER
High 76°
Low 43°
Weather: Page 2A.
(USPS 650-640)
INDEX
Opinion ... 4A
National News ... 6A
Features ... 8A
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 5B
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.
Look out below!
COMPUTER CENTER
Taking advantage of the warm weather, roofers apply a coating of tar to the Computer Center's roof. The
Brian Hott / KANSAN
center will remain open while the work on the building is being finished.
Students taste stardom
Tim Burton chooses two local students for new alien film
Jenny Nichols, Lawrence sophomore, and Sean Holland, Kismet senior, will play two lovers having sex while being spied on by alien invaders.
By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer
Some KU students are going to spice up Tim Burton's new movie, Mars Attacks.
Holland said his character then would ask, "Sorry, honey, was that too hard?"
The Warner Bros. film will be a take on what would happen if aliens invaded Earth. It will star Jack Nicholson and Glenn Close.
Nichols said she and Holland would simulate making love in a trailer decorated with furniture from the 70's. Her character would see an alien at the window and start shouting. "Mike, Mike!"
The two will shoot the scene on
"I don't think they'll ask for a tit shot. But if they do, I'm going to ask for a lot more money."
Jenny Nichols
Lawrence sophomore
Monday and Tuesday in El Dorado.
Nichols said that the audition for the part, which was in Kansas City, was awkward. But the fact that she knew Holland made it easier.
Holland said that because the scene was comical, it was low stress.
"We just had sex while the stars were watching," he said. "The stars are the aliens."
be or what the movie would be rated but that he thought the sex would be secondary because it was more about people noticing the aliens.
Nichols said the Kansas production company for the movie, based in El Dorado, hadn't contacted her about nudity.
"I don't think they'll ask for a tit shot," Nichols said. "But if they do, I'm going to ask for a lot more money."
She said she would be paid union scale, which is $625 a day.
He said that he didn't know how graphic the sex scene was going to
The students were contacted about auditioning by Jack Wright, theater and film professor and part owner of Wright and Laird Casting, which did the casting in Kansas for the movie.
Wright said the movie came to Kansas because of the active recruitment of the Kansas Film Commission and because Kansas locations were what they were looking for.
After their audition, the video of their performance of the scene, a photograph and their resumes were sent to casting agents in Los Angeles, Nichols said. It was narrowed down to three couples, and Burton made the final decision.
Candidates voice visions of leadership
Debate explores Student Senate's importance at KU
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
Vision and Voice coalition candidates for Student Senate shared their views on Senate's importance and their coalitions' strengths in a debate at 7:30 last night at 3140 Wescoe Hall.
Grey Montgomery, Vision coalition candidate for student body president, began with a two-minute introduction about his coalition.
"What we've emphasized throughout the campaign is leadership," Montgomery said. "It's not just leadership for the sake of titles. It's leadership with results."
Montgomery said that Vision members were working to improve student life.
Cesar Millan, Voice coalition candidate for student body president, emphasized the representative leadership of Voice members.
"This coalition is made up of leaders from all across campus," Millan said.
He said that this was the first time
in Senate history that a coalition had a full ticket of students from more than 50 student organizations.
Millan said Senate held power to lobby for students.
Allan Cigler, professor of political science and debate panelist, asked candidates why Senate was important.
"I believe that student government is important because it's a vehicle through which the students can voice their concerns to the administration, the Board of Regents and even the Legislature in Topeka," Millan said.
Montgomery said senators were the people to whom students could turn with concerns.
"There is no limit to what Student Senate can do both in advising or real results," he said.
About 100 students attended, and some said they already had decided who they would vote for. But Nick Bartkoski, Baseher freshman, said he was disillusioned by the process.
"I'm a little tired of the whole thing, to be honest," Bartkoski said. "These are all day-before-election promises, and you have to take them with a grain of salt. You almost wonder if these same people will be listening to every student who comes into their office a few months from now when they've been elected to office."
Kassebaum to speak at KU
Senator's speech to address variety of education issues
By David Teska Kansan staff writer
Kassebaum, the Republican junior Senator from Kansas and KU alumnus, will give the J.A. Vickers Sr. and Robert V. Vickers Sr. Memorial Lecture at 7 p.m. to morrow night in the Lied Center. Her address, A Washington Update, will touch on several issues, including her perspective on legislation pending before Congress and the upcoming presidential race
Nancy Kassebaum is coming home.
Jianguo
Nancy Kassebaum
Mike Harper, a Kassebaum administrative assistant, said Kassebaum was contacted last fall by the School of Business. The speech likely will include topics of interest to KU students, such as student loans and education, he said.
"She particularly likes to get on campuses," he said.
The Vickers lecture series, began
in 1971, seeks to stimulate public discussion on topics central to a market economy and has brought leaders in business, politics and journalism to the University of Kansas. Past speakers include journalist Hugh Sidey, political commentator Patrick Buchanan and the late Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. The series was started to honor a pioneer in the Kansas oil industry, J.A.V. Vickers Sr., who died in 1940. His son, Robert, administered the series until his death in 1995, whereupon the series was renamed.
Harper said Kassebaum likely would address her reasons for departing the Senate. Last fall, Kassebaum announced she wouldn't seek re-election in November.
**Who:** Sen. Nancy Kassebaum
**When:** 7 p.m. tomorrow night
**Where:** Lied Center
A Washington Update
The lecture is free. Advance tickets are not necessary
Because of Kassebaum's involvement in legislation, Val Renault, publications director for the school, said she thought Kassebaum might talk about the health-care bill she co-sponsored with Democratic Sen. Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts.
"She's going to talk about what's going on now in Washington," she said.
2A
Wednesday, April 10, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Street near campus commission issue
Residents afraid of increased bus traffic
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
Lawrence residents who live near the University of Kansas took their concerns about KU's 20-year plan to the City Commission last night, saying changes to West Campus Road could ruin their neighborhood.
But Tom Waechter, planning coordinator for University capital programs, said some of their concerns were based on an apparent misunderstanding.
Katherine Stannard, vice president of the West Hills Homes Association, presented a letter to the commission objecting to a section of the master plan that proposed increasing West Campus Road from two lanes to three, running 250 buses down the road daily and establishing Crescent Road as a bus route.
Waechter said that was not the case.
The mixup might have come from a consultant study that was done for the University that suggested adding a third lane in the future, he said, but the University choose not to adopt
But the association's complaints about increased bus traffic on West Campus Road do stem from a proposal in the University's plan to use the road as a section of a traffic loop running east on Jayhawk Boulevard.
the suggestion, and it was never mentioned in the 20-year-plan.
The University has looked at alternate routes east of West Campus Road as a result of the residents' outcry, Waechter said.
The residents' concern about Crescent Road becoming part of a bus loop serving the residence halls on Daisy Hill was also an apparent misunderstanding, Waechter said.
The association's letter asked the commission if the University needed permission from the city for bus routes and number of buses run on those routes, whether the city or the University owned West Campus Road and 11th Street, and if West Campus Road, 11th Street, Crescent Road, and Engle Road could accommodate 250 buses daily.
The commission directed staff to research the residents' questions and prepare a report due in two weeks.
Waechter said the University had sent a letter to the mayor addressing the associations' complaints. The commission had not received the letter as of last night's meeting.
Faculty Council members chosen
KU faculty members recently elected representatives to the Athletic Committee and new members of Faculty Council.
Kansan staff report
Two faculty members were elected to three-year terms on the Athletic Committee. They are David Katzman, professor of history, and Tom Mulinazzi, professor of civil engineering.
microbiology; Mohamed El-Hodiri, professor of economics; Shirley Harkess, associate professor of sociology; Robert Harrington, professor of educational psychology and research; Jim Hartman, professor of English; Mary Hawkins, librarian; Bob Hohn, professor of educational psychology and research; John Michel, professor of speech, language and hearing; Tom Mulinazzi, professor of civil engineering.
Thirteen new members of Faculty Council were elected to three-year terms. They are: Bob Adams, associate professor of mathematics; Danny Anderson, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese; Bob Basow, associate professor of journalism; Maggie Childs, associate professor of East Asian languages; Laurence Draper, professor of
Tom Lewin, associate professor of history, was elected to a one-year term on Faculty Council.
Next year's University Council will hold an organizational meeting on April 25 to elect the new president of the council, members of the Senate Executive Committee and the SenEx chairman.
ON CAMPUS
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a forum with Stephen Hill about the controversy about recent proposals to legalize illicit drugs at 11:30 a.m. today at the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
OAKS--Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch and meeting from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064.
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 Graduate School will sponsor a Spring Funding and Professional Development Workshop from 3 to 5 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Robinson at 864-7242.
KU Karate Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
KU Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at Parlors A, B and C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9178.
The Undergraduate Business Council will sponsor a meeting open to all pre-business and business students at 6:30 p.m. today at 413 Summerfield Hall.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a Job Search Program from 7 to 9 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Melissa Barr at 864-3552.
ANAD is sponsoring an eating disorders support group at 7 tonight at the Curry Room in the Kansas Union. Call Ruth at 843-3074 for more information. Meetings are open to men and women.
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.
The 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 will sponsor a confidential support group at 7 tonight. For location and more information, call Headquarters at 841-2345 or KU Information at 864-3506.
CORRECTION
An article on Page 3A of the April 2 edition of the Kansan contained incorrect information. David Loomis, who was driving
his motorcycle west on 15th Street when it collided with a Toyota Camry, was driving about 30 mph, not 35 mph.
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 TEMPS
Atlanta 65° • 35°
Chicago 55° • 25°
Des Moines, Iowa 71° • 35°
Kansas City, Mo. 71° • 43°
Lawrence 76° • 43°
Los Angeles 68° • 52°
New York 45° • 31°
Omaha, Neb. 75° • 40°
St. Louis 65° • 37°
Seattle 55° • 45°
Topeka 77° • 42°
Tulsa, Okla. 78° • 41°
Wichita 80° • 45°
TODAY
Breezy, warm and sunny.
7643
THURSDAY
Partly to mostly cloudy skies, but warm.
8257
FRIDAY
Dry and cooler.
6952
1 2 3 4 5 6
TODAY
Breezy, warm and sunny.
7643
THURSDAY
Partly to mostly cloudy skies, but warm.
8257
FRIDAY
Dry and cooler.
6952
7643
8257
FRIDAY
Dry and cooler.
6952
6952
Source: Kim Friedrichsen/KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's 1994 Plymouth Duster rear window was damaged between 6 p.m. Sunday and 10:15 a.m. Monday in the 1200 block of Kentucky Street. The damage was estimated at $300, Lawrence police reported.
A tool box and its contents were stolen from a KU employee between noon Thursday and 10:30 a.m. Friday in the 900 block of East Eighth Street. The tool box and contents were valued at $660, Lawrence police reported.
A mountain bike was stolen
from a KU student between 1 and 4 p.m. Monday from the Kansas Union bike rack. The bike was valued at $370, KU police reported.
A mountain bike and bike lock were stolen from a KU student between 8:15 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Monday from the Malott Hall bike rack. The bike and lock were valued at $250, KU police reported.
A mountain bike was stolen from a KU student between 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday from the Kansas Union bike rack. The bike was valued at $320, KU police reported.
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Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
Lawrence 841-6886
Manhattan 776-4455
OPEN FORUM
for the Selection Criteria of Candidates for
The Provost Office
The Provost is a new position which requires the person to be the chief operating and chief academic officer of the Lawrence Campus. Provost Responsibilities include:
- Internal affairs of the Lawrence Campus
- Academic budgetary, and general activities of the Lawrence Campus
- Chair of the Academic Dean's Council, the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure, Committee on Distinguished Professorships,and The University Committee on Sabbatical Leaves
- Council of Chief Academic Officers of the Kansas Board of Regents
- Other responsibilities as directed by the Chancellor
Forum will be held
Wednesday, April 10
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
12 noon-1 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 10, 1996
3A
Polls open today for campus elections
Cesar Millan
Cesar Millan, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Voice coalition candidate for student body president:
Age:23
Hometown: Kansas City, Mo.
Major: Political Science
Senate Experience: Chairman of the Multicultural Affairs committee Member of University Council
Three main issues:
Diverse and representative leadership in Senate
No new restricted fees
---
Implementation of a combined on-line enrollment and on-line faculty evaluation system
Where do I go to vote?
Polls are open today and tomorrow for student elections. Be sure to have your KUID with a enrollment sticker from this semester properly affixed.
Polling sites:
Wed.
Kansas Union
8 a.m.-7p.m.
Thurs.
8 a.m.-4:30p.m.
$ \textcircled{2} $
Burge Union
8 a.m.-7 p.m.
8 a.m.4:30 p.m.
Robinson Gymnastum 8 a.m.4:30p.m. 8 a.m.4:30p.m.
$\textcircled{3}$
Strong Ball
8 a.m.-4:30p. m 8 a.m.-4:30p. m
4
5
Wescoe Hall
8 a.m.-4:30p.m. 8 a.m.-4:30p.m.
Cast your vote
West Hills Terrace
11th St.
Memorial Stadium
11th St.
Stratford Road
University Drive
Crescent Road
West Campus Road
Memorial Drive
15th Street
Jayhawk Boulevard
Nalsmith Drive
Sunnyside Avenue
Irving Hill Road
Missouri St.
Maine St.
Alabama St.
Illinois St.
NoahMusser/KANSAN
Grey Montgomery
Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior, Vision coalition candidate for student body president:
Age:21
Hometown: Junction City
Majors: Political Science and Journalism
Senate experience: University Senate Executive Committee member Transportation board member
I am a Senior Analyst in the Financial Services Industry. I have 10 years of experience in financial modeling and portfolio management, including working on client-facing projects such as hedging strategies, risk analysis, and investment planning. I also have experience in developing and executing financial models for various industries, including technology, healthcare, and education. I am proficient in Excel, SQL, and Python, and have a strong understanding of financial concepts such as return on investment (ROI), cost of capital (CV), and discounted cash flow (DCF). I am fluent in English and Spanish, and have extensive experience in working with data science tools such as Python, R, and Tableau. I am passionate about improving financial literacy and providing guidance to clients on how to manage their investments effectively.
Three main issues:
Implementing a park-and-ride bus system and coordinating the parking and transportation boards
Lobbying the Legislature to pay for new technology on campus
Coalitions back joint busing
- Simplifying the enrollment process by bringing administrative and academic offices into Strong Hall during enrollment
Candidates want University, city to work together
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
Both Student Senate coalitions support the idea of a bus system jointly run by the University and the city of Lawrence, and the idea has support from the mayor of Lawrence as well.
1996 Student Senate Elections KU
Grey Montgomery, presidential candidate for the Vision coalition, said he wanted to start by urging representatives from the University
But the real issue concerning a citywide bus system is how to turn the talk into action.
administration, Student Senate and the city to sit down and talk about it.
"The only thing students would have to worry about is on-campus transportation," Montgomery said.
The only bus system available to Lawrence residents now is KU on Wheels, financed in part by student fees. Many Lawrence residents have voiced a desire for a city-run bus system with more routes throughout the city than is provided by KU on Wheels.
Lawrence mayor John Nalbandian
has said that the only way a citywide bus system would be feasible for the city is if it involved cooperation from the University.
Cesar Millan, presidential candidate for the Voice coalition, said that the University and city officials needed to stop talking and start acting.
"We need students to become politically active in the Lawrence City Commission," Millan said. "That's the only way we are going to convince the city to have a city-wide, studentwide transportation system."
With more routes in a citywide transportation system, more bus passes would be purchased and the
Millan said that city and University cooperation would make a bus system more viable and relieve parking congestion on and around campus.
amount of parking passes sold would decrease, Millan said.
Montgomery also sees city cooperation in creating a citywide bus system as a way to solve the parking shortage, but he said that restructuring the boards would help coordination.
"What we would like to do is combine the parking and transportation boards so that there is consolidation in planning between the two bodies," he said. "The purpose of both boards is to get people from point A to point B as efficiently as possible."
Montgomery, who serves on the transportation board, said that eventually he would like to see the parking department subsidize on campus transportation and students be responsible for paying only for transportation on campus.
Credit card tuition payment may end
Legislature no longer will pay hefty fees for state universities
By John Collar
Kansan staff writer
Students may be able to leave home without their credit cards when they pay their tuition this fall.
As part of the state budget passed last week, the Legislature voted to stop financing credit card fees at state universities. The decision was made because of this year's tight budget and because taxpayers were forced to pick up the bill.
Lindy Eakin, associate executive vice chancellor, said that this meant that the University of Kansas had received about a $400,000 budget cut.
"We may be forced into a situation where we can't take credit cards for tuition," Eakin said.
In the face of such a staggering cut, the University is investigating several options to determine whether to stop accepting credit cards for tuition, he said.
"We are trying to minimize the impact on the
campus and to come up with a creative solution," Eakin said.
The simplest solution would be to take away general operation funds from academic programs and to pay the bank card fees, which are transaction fees charged to the University.
But Chancellor Robert Hemenway said that eliminating financing was not an option and that he had hoped the Legislature would view the bank card fees as part of the state's cost of doing business. But facing the tightest budget year in two decades, state officials saw the situation differently.
Another option would be to add the bank's fee to all tuition payments and give a discount to those who pay cash, he said.
Marvin Burris, Regents associate director for budget, said the board now was leaving the necessary adjustments to each campus.
The initial proposal to end the practice of financing the bank card fees came from Gov. Bill Graves in his yearly budget message.
Hemenway said the University would adjust better than other Regents' schools because of the installment payment plan started last fall.
Hitting the credit limit
Regents schools will have to pick up $887,570 in credit card fees beginning July 1.
1. University of Kansas
2. Kansas State University
3. KSU Salina
4. KSU Veterinary Medical Center
5. Wichita State University
6. Emporia State University
7. Fort Hays State University
8. Pittsburg State University
Source: Legislative Research Department, Topeka
Source: Legislative Research Department, Topeka
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Happy romance Gigi opening at Lied tonight
By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer
Love and lasting commitment win over lust and freedom in the musical Gigi, to be performed by Edwin Lester's touring company at 8 p.m. tonight at the Lied Center.
Gigi, a young girl trained in the world's oldest profession, dismays her guardians when she decides to deviate from family tradition and marry a rich man rather than be his mistress.
Jackie Davis, director of the Lied Center, is looking forward to seeing the stage production of the musical, originally made for film. "I own the tape of the movie and watch it twice a year. It's relaxing," Davis said. "I'm a pure romantic at heart, and this is a romantic story that lifts your spirits."
Audiences may recognize several show tunes from Gigi, such as Thank Heaven for Little Girls, I Remember It Well and The Night They Invented Champagne. The music and lyrics for Gigi were written by Lerner and Loewe, better known for works such as My Fair Lady and Camelot.
Kim Jones, Olathe junior, is keeping her fingers crossed that she can afford to see the show.
"I like musical theater," Jones said. "I've done a lot of musical theater, and it's more fun, more light-hearted than traditional theater."
The story of Gigi was originally written by French short-story writer Colette. In 1949 *Gigi* was
Gigi
Where: Lied Center
When: 8 tonight
When 8 tonight
Tickets can be purchased at the Lied Center box office, Murphy Hall box office, Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union and TicketMaster outlets.
made into a French movie. Not long after, Colette's New York agent approached Anita Loos with the idea of adapting the story for the stage. Two years later, the script was ready, and Audrey Hepburn got her big break when she was cast to play Gigi in what proved to be 217 stage performances of the play.
M. G.M. made a film version of *Gigi* in 1956 that won nine Academy Awards, including best picture of the year. In 1973, Lerner and Loewe decided to create the stage musical version of the story that will be performed at the Lied Center. Lyrics were revised considerably, and five new songs were added, including *The Contract and Paris is Paris Again*.
Tickets can be purchased at the Lied Center box office, Murphy Hall box office, Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union and TicketMaster outlets. Tickets are $35 and $30 for the general public, $17.50 and $15.00 for KU, Haskell and K-12 students, $34 and $29 for senior citizens and other students. Tickets must be bought in advance.
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KIEF'S
24th & Iowa • PO Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66046
KIEF'S
S
4A
Wednesday, April 10, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Senate coalition leaders say nothing new in debate
The student body presidential and vice presidential candidates were given their final chance to persuade students to support their coalitions last night in a debate at Wescoe Hall.
Unfortunately, neither the Vision candidates, Grey Montgomery and Jamie Johnson, nor the Voice candidates, Cesar Millan and Samantha Bowman, had much of anything new to say.
With an audience of about 100 students, the candidates could have used the opportunity to give student voters new insights into their coalitions' platforms and more specific plans on making improvements at the University of Kansas.
Instead, the candidates basically rehashed the same information that has been heard on Wescoe beach and seen on coalition flyers during the last two weeks.
Millan repeated Voice's plan to get distributed enrollment on-line as soon as possible, something that even Richard Morrell, University registrar, has argued won't happen for several years.
THE ISSUE:
Election debate
Meanwhile, Montgomery continued to remind students of the number of returning student senators and members of the senate executive committee that could be found on Vision's ticket — an aspect that brings up a question: If these candidates have been on the Senate before, why have they not already tried to make the changes they are promising to implement next semester?
While the panel raised several good questions on issues ranging from ethics in senate campaigns to financing collegiate athletics, the candidates usually found ways to sway the discussion of their topics back to the issues they were most familiar with addressing.
The candidates had one last chance to gain the students' support and possibly convince more students to forgo their usual apathy and vote.
Unfortunately, by just repeating their platforms, the candidates probably did not change anybody's opinion about the election.
CRAIG LANG FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Accusations against StudEx chairman are not supported
Ken Martin, Student Senate executive committee chairman, has been wrongly accused by members of the Voice Coalition of acting unethically. His name is listed in the Vision coalition's election handbook as a member of the coalition's Issues Research and Development team.
The ethics accusation came because Martin, as chairman of the committee, appointed the elections commission, which is supposed to be unbiased throughout the election. Martin, however, is not a member of this commission, which he appointed in the fall. Voice coalition members seem to think that because he appointed the commission, he continues to influence its operation.
Some Voice coalition members also have said they think it was unethical for the StudEx chairman to use his position to influence elections or support candidates. Senate rules state Senate executives can endorse candidates only if the endorsement does not interfere with his or her official duties. There is no evidence that Martin's advisory role has interfered with his Senate duties.
It is true that the chairman of StudEx should not influence the election, but there is no evidence that Martin, in advising the Vision coalition, has
THE ISSUE:
Senate regulations
influenced the election.
All he probably has done is help Vision members put their campaign together. Whether they win is up to them, not Martin.
And it never can be considered unethical for a person, in any capacity, to support a particular candidate or party, in any election. That is Martin's right as an American.
Unfortunately for Martin, Senate Rules and Regulations leave any StudEx chairman open to attack from Senate coalitions.
The rules should be amended to state that the StudEx chairman cannot serve any official role on any coalition. When Vision listed Martin as an advisor to its coalition, it in a sense gave him an official position within that coalition.
It is not unethical to advocate or advise a certain coalition in an unofficial capacity. Martin's actions, which most likely were meant to support his friends in their endeavors, were not a conflict of interest until the Vision coalition printed his name in its handbook. Senate rules and regulations should be amended to protect future Senate executives from similar accusations.
PAUl TODD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Shawn Trimble / KANSAN
In the interest of upholding the status quo, I will do my best to abstain from telling you something new.
KANSAN STAFF
New ideas, big words are not encouraged in today's society
Obtaining a liberal arts education at the University is an experience similar to depending on a loaf of Wonder Bread for sustenance. Just as the dietary staple is soft, white, and unthreatening, the ideas we interact with on campus feel preapproved. One classroom discussion rarely differs from another, and most of the opinions expressed are easily digested within the barrage of statements coming from the polarized schools of belief. Even the opinion columns of newspapers, after enduring multiple edittings, can be sanitized for your protection.
I haven't quite decided if the University of Kansas serves as a reflection of society as a whole (I'm willing to bet that it does, to an extent), but it seems that many of us here on the Hill are rather frightened of encountering previously unknown avenues of thought. This resistance to exploratory learning has culminated in the dimwittedness of our culture.
Many students refuse to be challenged. And instead of letting the student population's grade point average drop, the instructors bring the education to the whining
It is ironic that the same media that frequently laments the inadequacies of American education and the growing economic and educational superiority of Japan tends to communicate to the masses on an eighth- to tenth-grade level.
The reality is apparent: Americans, including most university students, don't think on a critical level because they don't have to. When society is devoid of challenge, and the language of the university culture, which once was the epicenter of new thoughts and ideas, also is simplified, there is little educational evolution to hope for.
THEY'LL NEVER FIND ME
IN THIS CLEVER DISGUISE!
THE UNABOMBERS
DRAMATIC CAPTURE
Q 1946
TRIACLE
BET
ME, THERE
DO YOU CALL
HARD ONY!
HEATHER NIEAHUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
This letter is in regards to Friday's editorial denouncing the proposed increase of the minimum wage, claiming this raise would stunt the economy and cause growth in unemployment. The fact is: increases in the minimum wage have not eliminated, and will not eliminate, jobs.
Business Staff
Leslie Bowyer is a Lawrence senior in art
history.
EVENTS
Compass ... Joan Birk
... Philip Brownies
Editorial ... Paul Todd
Associate editorial ... Craig Lang
Matt Hines
Sports ... Tom Erokson
Associate sports ... Bill Petula
Graphics ... Melissa
Graphics ... Noah Musser
Special ections ... Novellaommers
Wire ... Jan Humphrey
On-line coordinator ... Tina Fessett
Nearly two dozen recent studies confirm this; I challenge the University Daily Kansan to find a study contending otherwise, one that was not financed by the restaurant lobby, which hates paying their
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
LESLIE
BOWYER.
hordes. One recent art history lecture serves as an effective example; the professor mentioned the interstices present within a painting, a word he used while pointing to the said interstices. Exasperated disgust blew through the room, while two graduate stu-
you refer to images of popular culture found in literature (even if it is canonized), or if your language consists of vocabulary beyond monosyllabic fluff, you are labeled an elitist. It is arrogant of you to assume that anyone around you is culturally aware enough to understand what you have to say.
dents whimpered, "Why do you have to use those words?" Rather than learn the meaning and expand their vocabulary, by either inferring the definition from the context of the lecture or exploring a dictionary, they demanded that their graduate level education come to them.
The fact that they had not encountered this word before this point in their educational journey is sad enough. Unfortunately, the professor yielded for the time being so that everyone could be accommodated.
It is a strange and very sad state of affairs when ignorance is so protected that even the presence of a new word, a new challenge, is shunned and feared to such an extent that it is edited from the newspaper or lecture, especially on the university level.
Editors
A new word is evolving into ammunition for the patriots of ignorance: elitism. If you ever express an opinion previously unheard of, if
Campus mgr ... Karen Gersch
Regional mgr ... Kelly Connelys
Marketing manager ... David
Special Sections mgr ... Mom Blow
Production mgr ... Rehol Gellil
Marketing director ... Heather Valler
Marketing dirs rd ... Angle Adamson
Creative director ... Ed Kowaltski
Business manager ... Mike Warehill
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Raising minimum wage can be beneficial
STAFF COLUMNIST
One must question why the Kansan endorses proposals that would insure continuation of the increasing gap between America's rich and poor.
America now is the most economically stratified country in the industrialized world — measured as the ratio of the earnings of a worker at the 90th percentile of income distribution to earnings as a worker at the 10th percentile — and it seems the Kansan wishes us to increase our lead in this iniquitous race.
Partha Mazumdar
Pittsburgh graduate student
From 1983 to 1989, more than 60 percent of the new wealth created in America went to the top 1 percent of the population and almost 99 percent went to the top 20 percent of the population, including, one would assume, owners of lots
In the 1970s, 55 percent of young men who worked full-time earned enough to keep a family of four out of poverty. In 1994, it's only 60 percent.
of restaurant and hotel chains.
employees even minimum wage.
Kansan Student Senate endorsements for the school of fine arts were left off yesterday's opinion page. The Kansan
In 1992, New Jersey increased its minimum wage and neighboring Pennsylvania did not. The only difference now is that workers in New Jersey make more money.
editorial board endorses Trey Hohman, Voice candidate,and Susan Mayden, Vision candidate.
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StudEx chairman should not choose sides in election
For some people, campaigning for Student Senate elections must be like heroin — an addiction that is impossible to shake.
It seems as though Ken Martin, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, is a junkie.
Martin, as StudEx chairman, is in charge of conducting bi-weekly meetings between the chairmen of all Senate standing committees. His paying Senate job involves some of the biggest responsibilities in all of
STAFF COLUMNIST
the organization,
including the nomination of
people to the elections commission that regulates Student Senate elections. In carrying out these duties,
Martin should be a nonpartisan member of Senate; he should not side with coalitions during elections.
But on top of all this hard work. he
IAN RITTER
has found time to advise the campaign of the Vision coalition that's running for election this year.
Martin's name is in Vision's campaign handbook as a member of the Issues Research and Development department. His job? "...providing information on both the Vision coalition's issues, and by researching and providing responses to our opponent's issues."
Maybe the saddest part about this whole situation is that Martin has not broken any rules. There is no place in Student Senate Rules and Regulations and the Student Senate Elections Code that says the StudEx chair can't help a coalition campaign.
Hopefully this sad situation won't be repeated next year, and a revision can be made in Senate's rules and regulations that doesn't allow senators in paid positions to waste student money by campaigning for other people.
Some have claimed that his commission nominations could in no way be biased because he made the recommendations in the fall, before anyone knew who was running for the president slots. That is a ludicrous defense. I knew of the two candidates in the fall, and I'm not even involved in Student Senate. Martin may have bad moral judgment in this situation, but he's not that dumb.
Besides, this happens all the time in the United States government. Politicians who should be spending more time striving to improve this country's situation end up wasting all of their energy trying to get themselves and others elected for positions. The only thing that Martin really is guilty of is what most student senators and politicians in general are guilty of.
Plus, Martin nominated the two students who ran the elections commission last fall. If there are any complaints filed by one coalition against another, the commission deals with those complaints. To put it simply, there is a lot of power in those positions. Martin has opened up the possibility that the commission could be biased.
The fact that Martin has taken sides in the Senate election is pathetic and makes the credibility of Student Senate look like a complete joke to students. What we're talking about here is an election between presidential candidates who already are in Senate, people Martin deals with regularly. By taking sides and helping with a particular coalition, Martin is only contributing to the already tense atmosphere in Senate, where almost nothing often gets done because of stupid political disagreements. When it comes to election time in Senate, all legislation at meetings is put to the mercy of senators' campaigning.
Ian Ritter is a Leewood senior in English, history and journalism.
WACK!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. April 10. 1996
5A
Choosing another route
Some KU students take to the road to make money
By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer
Some students who are tired of walking up the University's hills have taken the helms of the huge, lime green and chrome buses that roar around campus — and they've discovered that it's a convenient way to make extra money.
Of the 36 drivers employed by the Lawrence Bus Co., eight are undergraduate students and one is pursuing his doctoral degree, said Wayne Pope, manager of operations for the company.
Pope said he liked employing students because they had a better rapport with passengers, who often are their classmates.
He said he thought most of the drivers chose to work for the company because they needed the
money to pay bills and the cost of their educations.
Steve Tucker, Derby senior, said he had many reasons for taking a job driving a bus.
He needed a job, and it seemed easy.
Tucker said that one of the best things about his job was convenience. The company has a downtown office and allows drivers to drive a company car to campus and trade it with another driver coming off a shift, he said.
Matthew Wachter, Cleveland, Ohio, senior, has wanted to drive a bus since he was a freshman living in Ellsworth Hall. "I thought that driving a bus would be kind of a cool job," Wachter said.
But the stop-and-go traffic around town can be extremely tiring, he said.
But when he investigated the job requirements, he discovered that bus drivers had to be 21 years old. After he turned 21 last year, he needed a job, so he applied.
"It's really kind of boring actually," he said.
And he discovered another downside of working for Lawrence Bus Co.
"The pay sucks," he said. He said he was disappointed that he was paid only $5.25 an hour.
But some drivers have more esoteric considerations than money for choosing to drive a bus.
Christine Mazurkewycz, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said she started driving buses because she had tried just about everything else.
"It's a good job for me because it's physical, so it gives me a break from intellectual pursuits," Mazurkewicz said.
She said she liked the job because she got to drive around and listen to music.
"It beats working in an office," she said.
The only thing she dislikes about her job is the couple of days she spent driving on snow and ice this year, Mazurkewycz said.
The feeling of a temporary loss of control of a large vehicle is horribly distressing.
Student workers brighten day
Changing bulbs easy but can be shocking
About 10.
By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer
How many University of Kansas employees does it take to change campus light bulbs?
Some student employees of facilities operations have found that changing light bulbs is an easy way to make extra money.
Peter Benson, Mandolin, Ill. senior, said that when he needed a summer job two years ago he had applied for a job in the electric shop of facilities operations.
"When I tell people what I do, they usually get a kick out of it." he said.
His friends liked to joke with him about his job, asking him how hard it could be and sometimes asking him to change their light bulbs, Benson said.
But despite the jokes, Benson said he liked his job for a number of reasons.
But, he said, there are some dangers to the job.
"It's not terribly hard, and it's convenient because you work on campus," he said. "I think it's a good job for a student to have."
Last summer he received a work-related injury that was serious enough to send him to the emergency room. He was changing a transformer when the metal cover sheet fell off its hinge and hit him in the forehead.
He also has been shocked numerous times, he said.
But he said the job also had its perks, like the fact that no boss looked over his shoulder.
Despite the freedom, many of his friends quit soon after taking the job, he said.
Thomas Wiles, another facilities operations electric shop student employee, worked as an electrician and in the Air Force repairing the autopilots of planes.
Wiles, Lawrence senior, said the main thing he found attractive about his job was his employers' concern for safety.
But not all students who work there are just looking for an easy on-campus job.
The work he does is lighter than the work he used to do as an electrician, he said.
He said that his average work day consisted of checking and completing the work orders that had been put in his box.
After those orders are completed, he walks around buildings and offices asking people whether they needed any light bulbs replaced.
Bob Porter, associate director of plant maintenance for facilities operations, said that students typically weren't attracted to the work because they could get easier jobs at the University for the same amount of pay.
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Is who you are what group you belong to?
A LECTURE
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Thursday, April 11th, 1996 8:00 p.m., Alderson Auditorium
Sponsored by KU Christian Science Student Organization
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FBI links suspect to bomb victims
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Investigators who long had theorized that the Unabomber chose his targets from books, the media or radical environmental publications have discovered possible direct links between suspect Theodore Kaczynski and at least four victims.
Four targets had frequented universities and areas where Kaczynski studied or worked, federal law enforcement sources said yesterday. At least two bombs carried written references to people who also may have crossed his path.
Pat Fisher, professor of computer science at Vanderbilt University, was the target of a 1982 mail bomb.
Fisher said he attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and took a class at Harvard when Kaczynski was at Harvard. Both schools are in Cambridge, Mass.
"We could have been in the same class," Fisher said. "I think he knew who I was." The connection continued: Kaczynski went to graduate school in mathematics at the University of Michigan, where Fisher frequently visited because his father worked in the same department.
James McConnell, injured in a 1985 Unabomber attack, was a psychology professor at the University of Michigan when Kaczynski attended in the mid-1960s.
The Unabomber's first fatality was Hugh Schreutton, a Sacramento
computer store owner.
Scrutton took math classes at the University of California at Berkeley during the summer of 1967, the year Kaczynski began teaching there. He didn't teach Scrutton's course.
M. BENNETT
Theodore
Kaczynski
- Percy Wood, the airline executive who was the target of a 1980 mail bomb, lived in the Oakland-Piedmont area when Kaczynski taught in neighboring Berkeley. Wood served on the San Francisco Bay Area Air Pollution
Control District's advisory council from 1967 to 1969, when Kaczynski taught at Berkeley.
Wood told The Oakland (Caui.)
Tribune that he didn't remember
Kaczynski or environmental controversies that might have attracted attention.
Kaczynski knew people referred to in at least two other bombings.
In 1982, when the Unabomber left an explosive device at a computer science and engineering building at Berkeley, he left a note saying, "Wu It works! I told you it would. R.V."
When Kaczynski taught at Berkeley, a fellow math professor was Hung-Hsi Wu. Wut told the FBI that he didn't remember anything about
Kaczynski.
The Unabomber used the return address of Buckley Crist, an engineering professor at Northwestern University in the Chicago area, where Kaczynski lived. Crist attended a conference at Berkeley in 1968 when Kaczynski taught there but doesn't remember Kaczynski's attending.
The Unabomber used the name "H.C. Wickel" and San Francisco State University in the return address of a 1994 bomb that killed a New Jersey advertising executive. Investigators discovered a former San Francisco State student named Wickel who had lived in Salt Lake City in the 1970s, when Kaczynski lived there after leaving Berkeley.
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Here's your opportunity to talk with people who currently work for the advertising department of The Kansan.
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Grey Montgomery president
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VISION
WHY VOTE VISION?
confused by this student senate stuff? Here's some helpful information to make your election day choice a little easier.
Experience Counts! (and Vision has the most of it)
- The most returning senators (15)
- 2 of 7 undergraduate SENEX representatives
- 6 (of 12) university council representatives
- 2 student senate committee chairs
- 9 other senate and university governance chairs and vice chairs
- As well as leaders from all over campus
Issues Important to you
- Parking
- Enrollment
- Faculty Evaluations
- Technology
REMEMBER VOTE VISION TODAY
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 10, 1996
7A
Clinton approves budget bill
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In a dramatic shift of purse-string power, President Clinton signed a line-item veto bill sought by presidents since Ulysses S. Grant. He promised unprecedented scrutiny of the darkest corners of the federal budget.
Bill Clinton
But opponents accused Congress of surrendering a precious piece of its constitutional prerogative to spend the people's money. Federal employees immediately filed a court challenge.
Tipping his hat to Republican and Democratic predecessors, Clinton kept four pens used in yesterday's signing and dispatched them to former Presidents Reagan, Ford, Carter and Bush — all of whom had pleaded for the power to cut specific provisions from spending bills.
FILM CITY
"Their successors will be able to use this power that they long sought
to eliminate waste from the federal budget," said Clinton, who won't be able to use the line-item veto unless re-elected.
Clinton, who seldom used the lineitem veto as Arkansas' governor, said that 43 of the nation's 50 governors could carve away at budget bills. "They have used it well and without any upsetting of the constitutional framework," Clinton said.
The bipartisan bill will be a fixture in the presidential election, with Clinton and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole both claiming credit. "It will help put Washington on a pork-free diet," Dole said yesterday.
Under the new law, presidents can sign spending bills and — within five days — cancel specific items, including appropriations, narrowly targeted tax breaks covering 100 or fewer people and new or expanded entitlements.
It does away with a requirement, in place since the nation's founding, that a president must approve or reject legislation in its entirety.
Congress still gets the last word on spending: A line-item veto can be overridden by a two-thirds vote of both houses of Congress.
The bill, part of the GOP Contract
"Their
successors will be able to use this power that they long sought to eliminate waste from the federal budget. "
With America, passed Congress easily despite a history of failure.
Congress has jealously guarded its spending powers, turning back more than 200 attempts in the last 120 years to give presidents a line-item veto.
Bill Clinton President
Rep. Marge Roukema, R-N.J., said
the bill would prompt more partisan bickering, legislative horse-trading and more pork-barrel spending.
She noted that a line-item veto could be sustained with the support of just 34 senators. "In the real world of Washington politics, this gives the president a new tool to punish and reward lawmakers by threatening to line-item veto spending in their districts." Roukema said
Federal judges are concerned the courts would have no recourse if the president vetoed their budget. The judges say that would improperly weaken the judiciary's standing among the federal government's three branches.
And a federal employees union said it feared a hostile president would veto pay raises for bureaucrats. The National Treasury Employees' Union filed suit in U.S. District Court, calling the law a device that subverted the Constitution's separation of powers.
Clinton said Congress' power to override line-item vetoes would protect against a president abusing the new tool. Presidents also will be wary of the public scrutiny that comes with the issuance of a veto, he said.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts 1996-97 Lied Center Series Season You Come First: Single tickets on sale now to students
Lighting Up Kansas with the Power of the Arts
CONCERT SERIES
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DAWN UPSHAW, Soprano and RICHARD GOODE, Piano February 25, 1997, 8:00 pm
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October 22, 1996, 8:00 pm
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November 2, 1996, 8:00 pm
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November 10, 1996, 3:30 pm
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October 1, 1996, 8:00 pm
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February 16, 1997, 3:30 pm
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April 6, 1997, 3:00 pm
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March 2, 1997, 2:00 pm
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April 20, 1997, 3:30 pm
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September 19, 1996, 8:00 pm
Adult Performance
September 19, 1996, 8:00 pm
September 22, 1996, 2:00 pm Children's Performance
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY ON ICE
featuring ST. PETERSBURG
STATE ICE BALLET
December 14 & 15, 1996
2:00 pm & 7:00 pm each day
THEATRE SANS FIL
in THE CROWN OF DESTINY April 13, 1997, 2:00 pm
Don't miss a moment of next year's great season. Single tickets for students and all season tickets are on sale now.
Single Tickets on sale June 10 for the general public. Call the Lied Center box office at 913/846-2787 for ticket informa-
THE LION CENTER
There is Method to their
MADNESS
Jeff Lang, associate professor of mathematics
Photos by Tyler Wirken
Story by Scott
S
They are instructors who use humor to enlighten and entertain.
Jeff Lang turns from the chalkboard; a puzzled look is on his face. Deep in mock concentration, he takes a drag on his piece of chalk and blows an imaginary puff of smoke.
Different KU professors use a variety of methods and personality styles in their efforts to be more effective instructors. Lang, associate professor of mathematics, routinely uses comic relief in his Math 115 calculus class of about 170 students. On Monday he held a review for a test in his class today.
"Should I go over these problems?"
Lang asks the class. "Say 'Yeah!' All right, this is like a revival."
Lang admits to using the spontaneous routines to keep his students interested and learning. Lang said that unless they were math majors, most students had a fear of the subject.
"About 90 percent of what I do is motivation," Lang said. "They have to want to learn, so I make a few jokes and be a cheerleader for them."
Lang contends that 80 or 90 percent of his students can make an A or B and that once he gets them interested and believing in themselves, he is in business.
"His sections always do above average, especially for such a large class," said William Fleissner, professor of math. "I've coordinated several Math 115 sections with Jeff. Whatever he does, it works."
Lang is demonstrating a problem in class and begins to draw a line curving between several points on the chalkboard.
As he continues drawing the line, Lang's chalking goes off the board onto the wall below — all the way to the floor. The other end he draws up above the board as far as he can reach.
"You know, it's like my dad always said," Lang said. "Sometimes in your life, you just gotta draw the line."
"He makes calculus actually fun to learn," said Jessica Brungardt. McPherson freshman. "He doesn't just stand up there and teach."
Quinn Harper, Neodesha sophomore, said she thought Lang was the best professor she'd had so far.
Harper said. "He makes the material fun to learn and seem so easy."
"Sometimes he acts like he's JFK."
Jo Lynn Snyder, Leavenworth freshman, said Lang's impersonations, of characters such as Kramer from the TV show Seinfeld, made the class worth attending.
"I honestly haven't missed a class. I really want to hear his lectures," she said.
Lang said he had been teaching for 21 years, counting his five years as a teaching assistant. He said his comedic teaching style had just developed through the years.
"Once you get angry at them for reading a newspaper or tell them to leave if they don't want to be there, you've lost them."
"I just want to be relaxed. If you're tense, they'll be tense," Lang said.
Lang said that only seven or eight students had dropped the class this semester out of an enrollment of about 185.
"On the first day of class, he came in and sat down at the front at first, like he wasn't the teacher," said Aaron Haught, Lawrence freshman. "The other day he acted like he was having an ulcer attack, and one time he acted like this old prof that he had when he was in school."
Lang often talks about his family in
In his career he
worked as a
school teacher,
artist, and
photographer. He is
known for his
contributions to
arts education.
He was also an
member of the
American Museum of
Art and the
National Gallery of
Photography in
New York City.
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, uses real-life examples in his class. Sometimes they are funny, sometimes tragic.
the course of his lectures. His daughter Sara is the subject of many of his stories.
"Sara said she didn't want to go because she said Grandma's house stinks," Lang said. "I said, 'Sara, that's not true.' But it is."
Lang was also wondering how his daughter could be developing a Texas-style twang in her voice while living in Kansas.
Of course, Lang doesn't hold the monopoly on interesting class conduct. Other professors around campus use humor and storytelling techniques in their classrooms.
"Does the line bend uuupp or daaown?" Lang said, demonstrating his daughter's drawl.
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, said his classroom style drew on real-life situations, whether the situation was humorous or tragic.
"I like to use narratives from life situations," Dalley said. "If you ask my students what they remember about my class, I think they will remember something that made them cry, as well as something that made them laugh."
Dailey said his philosophy of education was that the classroom experience should have direct relevance in the students' lives and that the use of both humor and tragedy from life helped put his lessons in context of living in the real world.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said he has never been at a loss for humorous situations. However, he sometimes fears offending some of the students.
"Once I told a dentist joke in a large class, and a 'dentist' kid came up and let me know I'd made a mistake." Loomis said. "It seems like some people have an underdeveloped sense of irony."
Loomis and political science professor Allan Cigler have co-edited seven books and are working on two more. Their long-standing working relationship allows them to trade barbs about the various books.
"We're always dumping on each other," Loomis said, laughing. "Neither of us takes any of it seriously."
Hilltopics
Weird Topics
In February, the British Columbia Supreme Court acquitted a 26-year-old man with a sleeping disorder of sexually assaulting a 4-year-old girl because the assault occurred while he was allegedly asleep. In 1995, a man in California was acquitted of sexual assault using the same defense. And in 1987, an Ontario man stabbed his mother-in-law to death after having driven 20 kilometers on a busy highway to get
April 10,1996
her house, also proved he had a sleeping disorder and was acquitted on the same ground.
A Houston Chronicle investigation published in February revealed that only rarely does a complaint to the state Board of Examiners of Psychologists result in suspension or revocation of a license. One Temple, Texas, psychologist admitted pointing a gun to his head in a suicide threat, shooting a gun inside his home, seducing a patient and carving a pentagram into his arm
with a knife, he's still practicing. While the Board is not quick to pull licenses, it often requires that troubled psychologists get psychological counseling.
The Washington Post reported in March that the Department of Agriculture required Iowa's Oink-Oink Inc last year to begin dyeing green its best selling dog treat, Pork Tenderloin, which is made from the penises of hogs. Oink-Oink Inc. thought the green dye would make the product unappealing and took a $100, 000 loss by killing
the product and enraging dog owners who loved the treat. The department's only reason for requiring the dye was so the treats would be more obviously identified as not for human consumption.
Page 8A
In October, Penn. Rep. Alan Butkovitz introduced legislation to end disparity in state law. Under the unsatisfactory law, a drunk driver who causes an accident and fails his blood-alcohol test is subject to a felony charge. But one who manages to flee the scene before the
cops get there, sober up and turn him self in later is subject only to a misdemeanor.
Recent highway truck spills: two dozen coin bags from an armored truck, and keys and bottles from a beer truck, in Washington, D.C., in November; a halfton of cat litter, in Stratford County, Va., in March; dozens of boxes of socks in Decatur, Ala., in January; and animal blood, which dripped out of a tanker and stained a highway for 20 miles near Syracuse, N.Y., in February.
1
KANSAS FOOTBALL Senior linebacker Ronnie Ward is ready to get back to playing after missing the 1995 season with an injury. Page 6.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10.1996
KANSAS BASEBALL
Walks lead to a Jayhawk loss
Tarhawks 23
Record crowd sees blown chances lead to 9-5 Shocker win
Kansas senior second baseman Josh Kliner slides safely into third base during last night's game with Wichita State at Hoglund-Maupin
Steve Puppe / KANSAM
Stadium. The Shockers won the game, 9-5. Both teams will meet again a 7 tonight at Eck Stadium in Wichita.
By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter
They were glaring and impossible to ignore.
The number of walks issued by Kansas pitchers in last night's game was comparable to blemishes on prom night.
Three Kansas pitchers combined for 11 walks in a 9-5 loss to No.4 Wichita State before a record crowd of 1,848 fans at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
"I would have liked to walk a few less," Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said. "That was the difference in the game."
Indeed it was, as four of the Shocker batters who walked came around to score.
But it was a hit batsman who proved to be the winning run for the Shockers.
SECTION B
With the score tied at three in the fourth inning, Shocker right fielder Jerry Stine was hit by a pitch. After an out, he advanced to third on a single and a walk and ended up scoring on center fielder Randy Young's sacrifice fly.
"Our pitchers were a little wild tonight," Kansas catcher Ted Meadows said. "But it can't be blamed all on them. We had our chances to score, and we just didn't come through."
Kansas stranded nine base runners, including three in a pivotal seventh inning.
With one out, center fielder Isaac Byrd reached on a bunt single, and second baseman Josh Kliner and Meadows followed with walks.
Wichita State led 6-4 entering Kansas' half of the seventh.
Designated hitter Sparky Wilhelm struck
out, but then Shocker reliever Braden Looper uncorked a wild pitch during right fielder Mike Dean's at-bat.
Byrd was caught in a run down but scored when catcher's interference was called on Brian Preston. The score then stood at 6-5 in favor of Wichita State.
Dean then singled to load the bases, but third baseman Andy Juday struck out, ending the inning.
"We just didn't get the job done," Kansas shortstop DeMarco said. "We had our chances, but we couldn't capitalize."
Round Two
Byrd agreed.
"We let a couple of situations go that could have turned the game around," he
Kansas wouldn't get any closer, as Jayhawk reliever Casey Barrett allowed three runs in two innings.
said.
Kansas starting pitcher Clay Baird (4-4)
lasted only four innings, giving up four
runs, all earned, on five hits and four
walks.
Ben Thomas (7-0) picked up the win for Wichita State. Despite entering the game with a 0.29 earned run average, the Jayhawks got to him for four earned runs in 5 1/3 innings.
Kansas, 16-17 overall, 6-11 Big Eight Conference, has now lost four consecutive games and has a losing record for the first
Kansas (16-17) vs. No. 4 Wichita State (22-4)
time since Feb.11.
7 tonight, Eck Stadium, Wichita
"I think we've got to stick together," DeMarco said. "Winning will take care of itself. As we keep playing hard and keep fighting, we'll get back on track."
The Jayhawks will get a shot at redemption when they play the Shockers, 22-4, at 7 tonight at Eck Stadium in Wichita.
Softball team splits another doubleheader
10
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore right fielder Sara Holland connects on a pitch in yesterday's second game with Iowa State at Jayhawk Field. The Jayhawks defeated the Cyclones in the first game 5-4 but lost the second 3-1. Kansas is 23-14 overall and 5-4 in the Big 12 Conference.
Jayhawks eager to put their victories in pairs
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
Splitting doubleheaders is becoming all too common for the Kansas softball team.
The Jayhawks split their third consecutive doubleheader and fourth in five yesterday, defeating Iowa State 5-4 and then losing 3-1.
"We are gaining no ground in the Big 12 Conference race by continually splitting," Kansas softball coach Gayle Luedke said. "We've got to figure out some way to put good games back-to-back."
Winning a game and losing one in a twin bill is not easy on the players. Kansas freshman pitcher Sarah Workman, who picked up the save in yesterday's first game and then suffered the loss against the Cyclones, said splitting left the team at zero
With yesterday's split at Jayhawk Field, Kansas moved to 23-14 overall and 5-4 in the Big 12. Iowa State is 14-11 overall and tied with the Jayhawks for fourth place in the conference at 5-4.
"There are some times that we come out
and we're spitfire, ready to go. And there's sometimes it's like," Workman said, pausing to search for the words to explain, "I don't know. I don't even know how to explain it. It's just not the same."
The first game yesterday made it look as if the Jayhawks might steam roll the Cyclones. Kansas got out to a quick 4-0 advantage, scoring four runs in the bottom of the first inning.
Sophomore right fielder Sara Holland led off with a single to left and moved to second on a fielder's choice.
There were runners at the corners after sophomore shortstop Michelle Hubler singled to left field. Then, an error on Iowa State third baseman Wendy Walls loaded the bases.
Kansas sophomore catcher Kristina Johnson responded to the situation, lacing a pitch into right field. Iowa State right fielder Missy Danilson misplayed the ball, and it squirted past her as three Jawhaws scored.
Johnson came home on an infield single from senior left fielder Katie Morgan, and Kansas led 4-0.
The Jayhawks struck again in the fifth inning. With Morgan at third and sophomore designated hitter Jennifer Funkhouster at first, Luedke called for a double steal and Morgan scored.
Despite trailing 5-0, Iowa State made a late charge in the seventh inning and bumped Kansas starting pitcher Beth Robinson (11-5) from the game.
"We got caught back on our heels that first game," Iowa State softball coach Deb Kuhn said. "I feel like we have an offense that can really exlude at any time, though."
Kansas seemed to take a step back while Iowa State moved on up. Despite scoring a run in their half of the first inning, the Jayhawks had difficulty mounting an offensive threat and sat down 1-2-3 in three of the next five innings.
The Jayhawks attempted their comeback in the seventh innings, though. With one out, sophomore second baseman Heather Richins hit a single between the Cyclone shortstop and third baseman. Sophomore pinch hit Kaele Saal followed suit, sending a single up the middle.
But Kansas could not manage to score with two on and one out. Sophomore center fielder Julie True struck out on three consecutive pitches, and Holland ended the game with a 6-3 out.
"It almost feels self-defeating." Holland said. "You win one, you lose one. We need to learn to go out and win them both, because that's when you play on top and keep winning and winning."
Crimson Girls dance their way to a national title
12
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
"The kids really sold the routine," said Elaine Brady, Kansas spirit squad advisor. "This squad is really like a family. They really care about each other."
The National Cheerleading and Danz Association named the Crimson Girls as the 1995-96 national college dance champions at the competition, held in Daytona Beach, Fla.
The Kansas Crimson Girls have something to cheer after being named the best dance sound in the nation last Friday.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
The 1995-96 Crimson Girls pose in their Latin costumes at the National Cheerleading and Danz Association championships in Daytona Beach, Fla. The squad won first place.
"We had to sit in the winners' circle until we got bumped out," said Megan Denton, Ottawa junior. "But we never got bumped out."
Besides competing with the team, Denton also won the inaugural NCA soloist dance competition on Thursday night.
"We all had an incredible experience together." Denton said.
second since Brady started the dance team 10 years ago.
Julie Hammond, Hays senior and two-time team captain, said there was a lot of tension and stress within the squad to repeat as champions last year, and this time they just wanted to enjoy the performance.
The Crimson Girls competed second, right after Colorado State, and after they scored an 8.208 out of 10 points, they were sent to the winner's circle
After winning the competition in 1994, Kansas placed third last year.
The championship was the Crimson Girls'
Practicing five days a week for two hours in addition to performing at games paid off. The Crimson Girls received two trophies — one for the division championship and one for the grand championship — $1,000, and NCA champion iackets and hats.
"We went into it saying, 'We want to have fun,'" Hammond said. "I really believe that's when it naturally happens."
The two minute, 17 second routine featured a Latin theme. The music and routine was put together by professional dancer and choreographer, Bob Gaynor. Gaynor, who now dances on tour with Reba McEntire, flew in from California and worked with the Crimson Girls for a weekend.
One of the highlights of the routine was when the Crimson Girls ripped off their ruffled, right sleeve, which turned into a pompon.
The sleeves were designed by the mother of Lindsev Lannon, Leawood freshman.
"Besides being teammates, we're all really close friends," Larson said. "Instead of competing individually, we compete as a group."
The Crimson Girls have a week off before
beginning the clinic and tryouts for next year's squad. Students who are interested in joining the group should attend a clinic at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Anschutz Sports Pavilion to learn the routine for tryouts, which are at 6:30 p.m. the next day.
The competition will air at 12:30 p.m. Saturday on NBC, cable channel 8.
NBA cash difficult to ignore
I have a secret to share.
Last year I was tempted to leave college a year early and sign a big contract with the National Journalist Association. My professors said it was the right thing to do, because the money wouldn't always be there, but the University of Kansas would.
at the university of Kansas would.
But I decided to come back and work for the Kansan. My loyalities to the team of student journalists I am a part of meant more than millions of dollars.
SPORTS EDITOR
TOM
ERICKSON
OK, I'll stop before this gets ludicrous. The point is that students who play college basketball, football or baseball are the only ones who get this sort of opportunity. Most folks aren't even guaranteed a job after spending four years or more earning a bachelor's degree.
Deep in my heart, I don't want Jacque Vaughn to leave Kansas early. It would seriously hurt whatever chances the Jayhawks have at cutting down the nets at the 1997 Final Four in Indianapolis.
Leaving college after one's freshman or sophomore year is a bad idea. No player can be above the NCAA competition level after one or two years. But if a college junior is mature enough and has the talent to succeed in the NBA, so be it.
Speaking of leaving, another Kansas men's assistant basketball coach may soon put his house up for sale. Matt Doherty is one of several candidates for the head job at Long Beach State.
If Doherty gets the job, he will become the fourth Roy Williams assistant to leave Kansas for a head coaching position.
I suppose such a promotion says great things for both Williams and the coaches who leave, but soon the Jayhawks may have a tough time finding assistants to fill what has become an annual vacancy on the bench. I guess it's just another reason why Kansas basketball is so great.
1
Despite my negative feelings about the NBA, I have to tip the cap to the Chicago Bulls, who will probably set a league record for victories in a season with 70.
If only they wouldn't appear on television so much, maybe my mood about the league would improve.
At his press conference last week, Kansas football coach Glen Mason said he wasn't concerned about low attendance at home games despite having a top 10 team.
It appears former Nebraska I-back Lawrence Phillips will be the first pick in the 1996 NFL draft. Doesn't anyone remember that he broke into a teammate's apartment and beat his ex-girlfriend a little more than six months ago?
Maybe I should have thought twice about staving in school last year.
Now someone who, in my opinion, belongs in counseling can sit back and count his millions.
He should be, though. Kansas isn't just a basketball school anymore. The success and prestige Mason has brought to this program should only continue to grow in the next five years or so. The least that students, faculty and alumni can do is to show up and support the Jayhawks.
Just yesterday I overheard a student asking whether she had to buy football tickets to get those coveted basketball coupons. I'm tired of the negative attitude that Kansas football has to carry on its back.
Perhaps a new or remodeled Memorial Stadium would bring out more fans. But that isn't why they stay away.
So why not take a few hours on Saturday, April 27, to see the annual Blue-White game at Memorial Stadium.
Fans will like what they see.
I can remember when a trip to Royals/Kauffman Stadium meant a great baseball game, not a chance to see a giant lion named Sluggerrr and walls covered with advertising.
But I guess that's life in the new, corporate world of sports. It won't keep me from going to the "K," but it's still a little bit discouraging.
2B
Wednesday, April 10, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Tuesday's College Baseball
Scores
SOUTH
Ala-Birmingham 21, Jacksonville St. 6
Austin Peey 8-9, Louisville 0-5
Bingham-Southern 14, Emory 10
Campbellsville 13, Lindsey Wilson 4
Cent. Florida 5, South Florida 1
Citadel 5, Charleston Southern 1
Clemson 10, Western Carolina 4
Delta St. 9, Grambling St. 4
East Texas Baptist 1, Centenary College 0
Florida Atlantic 3, Florida A&M 2
Florida Southern 10, Warner Southern 2
Florida St. 8, Jacksonville 6
Francis Marion 15, Presbyterian 0
Georgia 9, Georgia Southern 5
Georgia Tech 4, Georgia St. 2
Kentucky 26, Marshall 5
Kentucky St. 3-3, Cent. St. Ohio 2-14
LSU 5, SE Louisiana 7
McLeese St. 8, SW Louisiana 7
Methodist 6, Newport News 3
Mississippi 3, Southern Miss. 2
Mississippi College 12, Alom St. 4
Mississippi St. 5, Louisiana Tech 2
Missouri Baptist 14, Union, Tenn. 8-6
Mount Olive 10-6, Barton 5-2
N. Carolina St. 4, Davidson 3
N.C.-Ashleve 11, E. Tennessee St. 8
N.C.-Greensboro 3, N.C. Charlotte 2,
W. Wilmington 6, Coastal Carolina 5
NE Louisiana 13, Louisiana Coll. 4
NW Louisiana 9, 12-Baptist Christian 2-7
Newberry 13, S.C. Aiken 12
North Alabama 7,3-Huntingdon 0-1
North Florida 9, Armstrong St 10
Pfeiffer 11,4-Corbery 2-5
South Carolina 17, Colf. on Charleston 2
Southern U.7, Jackson St. 4
Spring Hill 12,1 Faulkner 2-2
Stetson 12, Bethune-Cookman 4
Tampa 13, Northwood 0
Tulane 10, New Orleans 1
Va. Commonwealth 8, N Carolina 4
Vanderbilt 5, Middle Tennessee St. 2
West Alabama 11, William Carey 5
Wake Forest 11, Campbell 4
West Georgia 2, Kennessau St. 1
W. Kentucky 10, E.Kentucky 7
MIDWEST
Bowling Green 9, Defiance 0
Canisius 17-1, Akron 3-2
Clarke 5-12, Eureka 4-4
Coe 12, Grinnell 8
Coe 5, Cornell, Iowa 4
Cornell, Iowa 5, Grinnell 3
E. Illinois 5, Illinois 4
Evansville 3, Murray St. 1
Fort Hays St. 10-1, Nebraska-Kearney 4-11
Garvey St. 10-1, Sul Ross St. 7-8
Payne Hope 1-4, Sul Ross St. 7-8
MacMurray 4-4, Blackburn 1-3
Mount Marty 13-2, Northwestern, Iowa 1-4
Xavier, Ohio 7, Cincinnati 3
**SOUTHWEST**
Dallas Baptist 9. Tarleton 1
FAR WEST
Dallas Baptist 9, Tarleton 1
E. Texas Baptist 1, Centenary 0
Houston 20, Sam Houston St. 5
S. Arkansas 4-7, Lambdon 2-4
T. Texas AM& 6, SW Texas St. 5
PRO BASEBALL
CUB-Chico, Cal St.-Hayward 1
California 6, Pacific 2
San Diego St. 7, San Diego 4
UC Davis 9, San Francisco 6.
American League Standings East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 5 | 1 | .833 | — |
| Toronto | 4 | 2 | .667 | 1 |
| Detroit | 4 | 4 | .500 | 2 |
| New York | 3 | 3 | .500 | 2 |
| Boston | 2 | 5 | .286 | 3½ |
W L Pct. GB
Millwaukee 3 3 4.50 —
Minnesota 3 4 4.29 %
Cleveland 2 3 4.00 %
Chicago 2 5 2.86 11 %
Kansas City 2 5 2.86 11 %
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Texas | 7 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Seattle | 4 | 3 | .571 | 3 |
| California | 3 | 3 | .500 | $3\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Oakland | 2 | 5 | .286 | 5 |
Yesterday's Games
New York 7, Kansas City 3
Toronto 5, California 0
Boston 9, Minnesota 1
Detroit 10, Seattle 9
Milwaukee 10, Oakland 4
Texas 3, Chicago 2
Cleveland at Baltimore, pod.
Today's Games
Minnesota (Hawkins 0-0 or Aguilera 0-0) at
Boston (Wakefield 0-1), 12:06 p.m.
Seattle (Hunted 1-1) at Detroit (Olivares 0-0),
12:15 p.m.
California (Boskie 0-0) at Toronto (Guzman 1-
0), 6:35 p.m.
Cleveland (McDowell 0-1) at Baltimore (Wells
1-0), 6:35 p.m.
Tomorrow's Games
Mississippi at Boston, 12:05 p.m.
Kansas City at New York, 12:05 p.m.
Seattle at Detroit, 12:15 p.m.
Oakland at Milwaukee, 12:15 p.
Texas at Chicago, 1:05 p.
California at Toronto, 6:35 p.
Cleveland at Baltimore, 6:35 p.
Only games scheduled
National League Standings East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Montreal | 5 | 2 | .714 | — |
| Philadelphia | 3 | 3 | .500 | 1½ |
| Atlanta | 3 | 4 | .429 | 2 |
| New York | 3 | 4 | .429 | 2 |
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday, (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts):
(All times Central) WEDNESDAY 11 APRIL 10
2 p.m.
WEDNESDAY,APRIL10
WGN — Major League Baseball, Chicago Cubs at Colorado
ESPN — Major League Baseball,
Cleveland at Baltimore or N.Y. Mets at
Cincinnati
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Philadelphia at New Jersey
TBS — NBA Basketball, Phoenix at Utah
ESPN — Major League Baseball,
Atlanta at Los Angeles or Florida at
San Diego
ESPN2 — USAC Auto Racing,
Western States Midgets, at Ventura,
Calli.
Central Division
Florida 2 5 .286 3
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago | 5 | 2 | .714 | — |
| Pittsburgh | 4 | 2 | .667 | ½ |
| Cincinnati | 4 | 3 | .571 | 1 |
| St. Louis | 3 | 4 | .429 | 2 |
| Houston | 3 | 5 | .375 | 2½ |
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Diego | 5 | 1 | .833 | — |
| San Francisco | 4 | 4 | .500 | 2 |
Los Angeles | 3 | 3 | .375 | 3 |
Colorado | 2 | 5 | .286 | 3½ |
Yesterday's Games Late Games Not Included
Late Games No 10 Clevered
New York 12, Cincinnati 5
San Francisco 3, Houston 1, 10 innings
Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n)
Florida at San Diego, (n)
Only names submitted
Montreal (Panigua 1-0) at St. Louis (Alan
Banes 0-2) 12:35 p.m.
New York (Wilson 0-0) at Cincinnati (Burpa 0-
11.6-35)
San Francisco (O.Fernandez 1-0) at Houston
(Kile 0-1), 1:35 p.m.
Chicago (Bullinger 1-0) at Colorado (Rekar 0-1),
2,05 p.m.
Philadelphia (Grace 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Ericks
0.0) 2:05 p.m.
Florida (Rapp 0-1) at San Diego (Tewkabur 1-0)
9:35 p.m.
Atlanta (Avery 0-1) at Los Angeles (Candiotti 0-1)
9:35 p.m.
Montreal at Pittsburgh, 2:05 p.m.
Atlanta at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.
Houston at Cincinnati, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, 7:05 p.m.
New York at Colorado, 8:05 p.m.
Florida at Los Angeles, 9:05 p.m.
Only games scheduled
Tomorrow's Games
National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
PRO HOCKEY
W L T Pta GF GA
x-Philadelphia 42 24 13 14 771 204
x-N.Y. Rangers 41 24 14 16 288 225
Florida 40 30 9 18 251 226
Washington 38 30 11 872 216 198
New Jersey 38 31 12 842 209 190
Tampa Bay 36 31 12 842 232 194
N.Y. Islanders 31 25 10 852 217 307
y-Pittsburgh 48 27 7 4 100 350 269
Montreal 40 31 9 87 251 240
Boston 38 30 11 87 723 260
Hartford 33 37 9 75 232 252
Buffalo 30 42 7 67 235 257
Ottawa 17 57 5 69 181 229
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
y-Detroit 59 13 7 125 310 175
x-Chicago 39 27 13 91 263 211
Louisville 39 27 13 91 263 211
Toronto 33 35 12 78 239 244
Winnipipe 35 38 6 76 266 275
Dallas 24 40 14 62 215 265
y-Colorado 45 24 10 100 312 230
Calgary 33 35 11 77 232 231
Vancouver 31 35 15 77 273 278
Anaheim 33 38 8 8 74 221 235
Edmonton 30 42 8 64 235 294
Los Angeles 22 39 18 62 242 291
San Jose 20 53 7 67 251 345
y-clinched division title
Yesterday's Game
Tonight's Games
N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
oatland at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Anahale at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Dallas at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.
San Jose at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
Tomorrow's Games
Hartford at Boston; 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Ottawa; 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at Philadelphia; 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Washington; 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Chicago; 7:30 p.m.
Colorado at St. Louis; 7:30 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-Orlando | 55 | 20 | .733 |
| x-New York | 45 | 31 | .592 | 10½ |
| Miami | 37 | 38 | .493 | 18 |
| Washington | 36 | 39 | .480 | 19 |
| Boston | 30 | 46 | .395 | 25½ |
| New Jersey | 29 | 47 | .382 | 28½ |
| Philadelphia | 17 | 60 | .211 | 39½ |
z-Chicago 66 9 880 —
x-Indiana 47 21 191
Cleveland 43 32 573 23
Detroit 42 32 560 24
Atlanta 42 34 553 241
Charlotte 39 37 513 271
Milwaukee 23 52 307 43
Toronto 20 56 263 461
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-San Antonio | 55 | 21 | .724 | — |
| x-Utha | 51 | 25 | .671 | 4 |
| x-Houston | 44 | 32 | .579 | 11 |
| Denver | 33 | 43 | .434 | 22 |
| Minnesota | 26 | 50 | .342 | 29 |
| Dallas | 24 | 51 | .320 | 30½ |
| Vancouver | 12 | 63 | .140 | 12½ |
y-Seattle 60 16 7.697 12
x-LA. Lakers 47 28 6.27 12/14
Phoenix 39 36 5.20 20/14
Portland 39 36 5.20 20/14
Sacramento 34 40 4.59 25
Golden State 33 43 4.34 27
L.A. Clippers 33 43 4.38 32
7-won conference title
2-won conference title
Yesterday's Games
Late Games Not Included
New York 97, Boston 84
Detroit 111, New Jersey 94
Denver 88, LA Lakers 91
Houston 90, Oklahoma
Houston 90, Vancouver 84
Portland at Phoenix (n)
Dallas at Sacramento (n)
Tonight's Games
Washington at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Vancouver at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Utah, 7 p.m.
Freeport-McMoRan
Tomorrow's Games
New York, New Jersey; 8:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Miami; 8:30 p.m.
Cleveland at New York, 7 p.m.
Denver at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Golden State at L.A. Clippers at Anahein,
Calif., 9:30 p.m.
Tyson accused of sexual battery
NOTES & QUOTES
CHICAGO — Mike Tyson has been accused by a 25-year-old Indiana woman of sexual battery in a bar on Chicago's South Side, her lawyer said.
Dallas at Portland, 9 p.m.
The WBC heavyweight champion had not been charged as of Tuesday night.
Officers at the Chicago Police Department's Wentworth Detective Area on the South Side declined comment on the reports Tuesday night.
Tyson was released from an Indiana prison last March after serving time for a rape conviction. He remains on probation.
The First Deputy's office said it had no information on the alleged incident.
Irvin denies having drug problem
DALLAS — Speaking at length for the first time since being indicted on drug charges, Dallas Cowboys receiver Michael Irvin told ESPN on Tuesday he won't be suspended from the NFL because he doesn't have a drug problem.
"I think suspension is for somebody with a substance abuse problem — and I don't have it. I definitely don't have it," Irvin said.
Ivin could not speak specifically about his case because of a gag order, but he did apologize for the March 4 incident in which police say he was in a motel room with two topless dancers, cocaine and marijuana.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 10, 1996
3B
Kansas Relays to begin corporate partnership
New sponsor should improve competition at annual track meet
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
Columbia Healthcare will be the new corporate sponsor for the Kansas Relays which will take place April 17-20 in Memorial Stadium. It will now be called The Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays.
"The sponsorship provides us financial support that allows us to better promote the Relays and enhance the event," Kansas associate athletic director Betsy Stephenson said. "The Kansas Relays has a wonderful tradition, and we want to re-involve people in the relays."
This is the first year of a multi-year contract between the Relays and Columbia Healthcare. The relays will also be sponsored by individuals, as it has been in previous years.
Columbia Healthcare is a national health care corporation that runs hospitals, clinics and surgery centers. They run the Mount Oread Medical Arts Centre in Lawrence. It is located on Clinton Parkway.
The money from the sponsor and other private contributors will be put toward improving the field of competitors, the promotions and the advertising.
One of the bigger advertisements is a banner that can be seen on Allen Field House.
Kansas Track and field coach Gary Schwartz said that some of the money was spent on appearance fees.
"We try to find a high-profile college team or high-profiled club," Kansas track and field coach Gary Schwartz said. "Well, we found a high-profiled club team in Nike Central."
Besides Nike Central, former Jayhawks and Olympic pole vault hopefuls Scott Huffman and Pat Manson will compete at the Relays. Huffman is the American pole vault
recordholder.
"The goal is to create an event that will bring more people in to see it," Schwartz said. "In this day and age, in order to create an event you have to pay for it."
Last year Columbia Healthcare sponsored the Columbia Mount Oread Run which they will sponsor again this year.
The Columbia Mount Oread Run is road race that takes place April 13, and it's also the official opening event of the Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays.
Keeping with tradition, the relays' high school meet will feature topflight competition. The college teams will include Kansas, Michigan, Kansas State, Arkansas State, United States Naval Academy, and Missouri.
"The Kansas Relays are still a popular event to athletes and coaches in high school and college," Schwartz said. "What we're trying to do is add some whistle and bells, in hope that it will attract some people."
Women's golf struggles in Oklahoma
Kansan staff report
The Kansas women's golf team finished eighth out of 12 teams yesterday at the Susie Maxwell Berning Classic in Norman, Okla.
individual players in Brooke Lowrance and J.J. Rorie, who both finished with scores of 228.
No. 26 Texas Tech placed first at the tournament, held at The Trails Golf Club. The Red Raiders posted a team score of 942, and had the top two
The Jayhawks, whose team score was 992, were led by junior Anne Clark, who shot a 243, and freshman Mandy Munsch, who shot a 246.
Kansas is now off until the Big Eight Conference championship, hosted by Iowa State on April 21-23.
Golfers earn spots on Big Eight honor roll
Kansan staff report
Nine Kansas golfers were named to the Phillips 66 Big Eight Academic Honor Roll yesterday.
Three Kansas men's golfers were selected to the first team: seniors Dan Rooney and Alan Stearns and freshman Chris Thompson. Rooney had a grade point average of 3.38, Stearns had a 3.24 GPA and Thompson's average was 3.30.
Two men's golfers made the second team. Junior Kit Grove made the team with a 3.22 GPA, and sophomore Brad Barnett had a 3.37 GPA.
Stearns, Rooney and Grove were selected last year, also. The men's team had the highest GPA—3.17—of all the athletic teams at Kansas last semester.
On the women's side, four players made the second team. Sophomore Lori Lauritsen made the second team with a 3.52 GPA, junior Kelly Marney had a 3.68 GPA and junior Jessica Thompson had a 3.64 GPA.
Senior Lynn Williamson made history by making the team for a fourth consecutive year with a 3.68 GPA. Williamson and Nebraska's Michelle Patterson are the only two women ever to make the honor roll four times.
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4B
Wednesday, April 10, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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"Issues Facing College Athletics" presented by Kansas Journal of Law & Public Policy
April 11th and 12th Law School, Green Hall, Room 104
Come see nationally recognized speakers discuss:
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- Commercialization of Collegiate Athletics Thursday, April 11, 1:30pm Green Hall, Room 104
- University Compliance and Enforcement of NCAA Regulations Friday, April 12,9:30am Green Hall, Room 104
- Title IX -- Gender Equity Friday, April 12, 1:30pm Green Hall Room 104
- Sponsored by Student Senate
Admission is free.Everyone is welcome.
Bulls deal with end of home win streak
Forty-four consecutive regular-season victories at the United Center. Thirty-seven straight in this season. Both league records.
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — For more than a year, the Chicago Bulls defended their home court like no other team in NBA history.
"We're so used to winning at home," Scottie Pippen said. "We had a goal of winning every game this season on our home court."
But he said 41-0 was not meant to be.
Monday, in their fourth-to-last home game of 1995-96, the Bulls lost 98 to the Charlotte Hornets.
"So close to the end," Toni Kukoc
The hurt, however, can heal quickly for the Bulls, who are 66-9 overall.
The soonest they can reach No. 70 is April 16, when they drive 90 miles north on I-94 to take on the Milwaukee Bucks.
No NBA team has won that many games in a season, and the Bulls are only four away with seven to play.
said, "It hurts."
"We lost," Dennis Rodman said with a shrug. "Now we go for 70."
For that to be the record-setter, they must first win tomorrow at New Jersey, Friday at home against Philadelphia and Sunday at Cleveland.
After Milwaukee, the Bulls finish the season with home games against
The Bulls are on pace to break the record set by the 1971-72 Los Angeles Lakers partly because of their ability to turn almost every night into a "statement game" or a "message game" or a "prove-outselses game."
"We'll get 70," Pippen promised. "And I think we'll get it sooner, not later."
Detroit and Indiana and a road date with Washington.
So far this season, when the Bulls have been on a mission, they have been unbeatable.
Monday, it was Charlotte that played with that kind of intensity. Just a few nights earlier, the Hornets had lost by 34 points to Chicago at home.
"The NBA schedule caught up to us. And the Hornets wanted revenge," Steve Kerr said. "Everything was set for a potential loss."
"Fatigue was a factor, Michael Jordan said. "But the simple truth was ... they wanted it more than we did."
It was only the second regular-season defeat at the United Center for Jordan, who lost to Orlando in his first game there — March 24, 1995 — after coming out of retirement. The Bulls then won their next 44 home games.
Women's tennis team to face Wildcats today
After Kukoc missed a spinning drive in the lane with about five seconds left, Pippen, Jordan and Pipen again all had good tip-in attempts. Each shot rimmed out, and the streak was over.
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
The end of Big Eight Conference tennis is upon Kansas.
The No. 18 women's tennis team will face conference rival Kansas State at 3:30 p.m. today at the Robinson Center tennis courts. It is the last home match of the season. With the Big Eight becoming the Big 12 next season, it is also the last Big Eight match at Kansas.
"We want to win the last match at home," junior Bianca Kirchof said. "It won't hurt us to have to go on the road for the rest of the season, because you get used to it. But it is always nice to play here and
see your friends in the crowd."
"Don't tell me that," Kansas junior Kyle Hunt said. "That's just more pressure on us to win."
Kansas State has been unable to beat Kansas in 20 years.
Players and coaches agree that this year the Wildcats are tougher.
"They have the best team that they have had in a long time," Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "We have to be very prepared for this team. This is one of the toughest Big Eight matches we will play."
The Jayhawks want to make sure not to look past an opponent that they've had success against in the past.
"We try not to look past teams, but we have done it," Hunt said. "But K-State has really gotten better, and we are prepared for a tough match."
Kansas has an 11-7 overall record and a 3-0 record in the conference. The Jayhawks are searching for their fifth consecutive Big Eight title
"Winning the Big Eight title is a goal of ours," Kirchof said. "We play a tough schedule in the year, and that prepares us for the conference. We should be able to beat these teams."
In order to improve that, Merzbacher says, the team will have to keep working hard.
"This match is going to be a war," Merzbacher said. "They have been playing very well this year, and we will have to continue to focus."
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}
10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 10, 1996
5B
40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Horoscopes
By Linda C. Black
Today's Birthday (April 10).
Career hassles impel you to take action this year. Make a big improvement. A technical glitch is expensive in May. Get professional advice and make a new friend in June. Work hard and get ahead in September. A partner provides balance in October.
Take an outrageous journey in December. Devote January to achieving vocational success.
There will be a test. By February, you'll be learning new things as part of a fabulous team.
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)Today is a 6 - You're stronger today, but there's still a big mess to be cleaned up. Discuss a difference of opinion with a government or health-care agency in private. A secret could come back to haunt you, so get the skeletons out of your closet
Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 6 - Don't turn back if you encounter resistance today. Hold your ground and state your case. You and your adversary are evenly matched. You can expect one hassle after another all day. Tonight, hide out in a good book.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 6 - Don't rely on a friend to get something you need. He or she may have more trouble with the task than you do. Be available to work out a compromise to get past a logjam.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 5—Let your mate fight one of your battles today. Offer support and suggestions as needed. A change may be required, and soon. Look at this as an opportunity, not a disaster. How it turns out depends on your attitude.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) – Today is a 7 - Give work your full attention or you'll miss a lucky break this morning. Postpone travel until later; tomorrow or Friday are better. There's not much danger, it's just that you are needed here. Stay home tonight and relax.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 7 - Continue with your preparations today. Your business judgment is excellent, but expect delays. Jump through the required hoops. Your sweetheart may be late around dinnertime. Be flexible - your time together is important.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Today is a 5 - Take it easy. Problems may pop up where least expected. A person you generally disagree with could be surprisingly comforting. This is a day when you find out who your real friends are. Tonight, relax with the pick of the litter.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) – Today is a 6 – Don't throw money at a work-related problem; motivate the others to do more instead. You and a feisty friend
may never see eye-to-eye, but you can be a powerful team if you work together.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
--Today is a 8 -- Don't waste money on love. Your mate likes sports better than the bar scene anyway. If you don't have a mate, sign up for a fitness program.
While you're waiting, you'll get buff! Tonight, invest wisely.
Aquarus (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) – Today is a 6 - You may clash with a stubborn type this morning.
Postpone your altercation until after dinner. By then you may have learned something that changes your mind. Other news you hear today solves a problem for you.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)—Today is a 6 — Something you don't want to do is the key to your success. Don't you just hate it then this happens? The most annoying person in your life right now is an angel in disguise, sent to give you a valuable message.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 7 - Brainstorm today with a wise group of people. Together, you can solve an impending financial problem. Work smarter instead of harder. It's another pretty good day to ask for a raise, too. Offer to do more or different work.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
DILBERT®
CATBERT THE M.R DIRECTOR
CATDERT THE HR DIRECTOR
THIS REPORT SAYS YOU WENT NUTS AT A VENDING MACHINE DECAUSE IT TOOK YOUR MONEY.
By Scott Adams
THE COMPANY USED TO OFFER COUNSELING IN THESE CASES. BUT WE FOUND IT WAS MORE ECONOMICAL TO APPLY THE DEATH PENALTY
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
Red Lyon Tavern
Fine Line Tattoo Inc.
*Fraternity & Sorority Letters
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*Reasonably priced
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Max. 26 Two Man Teams.
Just A Few Slots Available.
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THE ORCHARD
Alvamar Orchards Golf Course
843-7456
KU Student Golf Tournament.
At Orcharda Golf Course.
May 4,1996 at 7:30 a.m.
Mon-Sat 29th & Mass. St
12-8pm Topeka
Tues. till 6pm 233-8288
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A woman in a long dress stands in the water, holding a fan.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
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864-9500
Show us your ID & you can test drive one of 80 brands of beer!
21 & over
21 & over
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Think of Watkins as your hometown doctor's office. We're close to you and we offer you excellent health care-with a personal touch. If you have questions or concerns about your everyday health and wellness-medical staff and health educators are available for consultation.
M. D., University of Kansas, 1983 Fellow, American Academy Family Practice Board Certified in Family Practice
104
Barefoot Iguana
I'll be there for you.
Randall W. Rock
Appointments
864-9507.
You can visit on a walk-in basis or call
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU
THE CLOTHESLINE BREAK THE SILENCE PROJECT
Kansas Union Gallery
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.
An exhibit bearing witness to violence against women.
April 1-12
Materials and support will be available to women who want to make a t-shirt tonight from 5-7 p.m. in the International room, Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
IN MEMORIAM 1934-34
Do You Bleed Crimson & Blue? PROVE IT!
T-SHIRT FOR ALL DONORS!
KUAC Blood Drive
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
April 8,9 & 10
S²
10 am-5 pm
Kansas Blood
Allen Fieldhouse
ERVICES
Corporation
6B
Wednesday, April 10, 1996
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Kansas linebacker prepares for action
When Ward, a senior linebacker on the Kansas football team, was forced to redshirt because of a shoulder injury, he realized how much the game of football meant to him.
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
"I kind of value this time of the year more than I did before my injury." Ward said.
Ronnie Ward learned a valuable lesson last season, and it wasn't one he learned on the football field.
Ronnie Ward
Y
While many athletes view off-season training as a necessary evil, Ward is entering the new spring season with renewed enthusiasm.
hawks' defense. After making a full recovery from the injury that occurred at the end of his junior season in 1994, Ward re-injured the shoulder during a pickup basketball game.
Ronnie Ward sat out with injury last year
100s Announcements
BOWEN
Entering last season, Ward was an All-Blig Eight candidate expected to lead the Jay-
"That was important," Ward said. "We knew the young guys would have to come in and get better, regardless of the injuries."
Even though he missed the final three games of that junior season, Ward still led the team with 98 tackles.
"I'm really an xious, because I haven't been in pads for so long," Ward said.
Kansas football coach Glen
1.05 Personals
1.06 Business Personals
1.07 Announcements
1.08 Lost and Found
Now that Ward is back, he says he's ready to live up to the expectations set for him.
"He's bigger, stronger and faster than he was a year ago," Mason said. "We expect big things from him."
Mason said Ward should be better than ever.
"I want the young guys to be able
In Ward's absence last season, junior linebacker Jason Thoren emerged as one of the Jayhawks' defensive stoppers, registering 119 tackles, three interceptions and two fumble recoveries.
Perhaps one silver lining to the injuries the Kansas defense suffered through a year ago was the experience gained by the young replacements that stepped in.
When this fall rolls around, Ward also will be stepping into his first live action under the defensive system of coordinator Mike Hankwitz. The system was installed last season.
"I was out there enough to know the basics," he said.
"I don't have to totally go back to the drawing board," Ward said. "I did a little last spring.
to look up to me, and Jason and Tony (Blevins)," Ward said.
"The first true test will be that first game," Ward said. "I'll be ready."
However, Ward wasn't completely in the dark entering this spring. He participated in spring practice a year ago, even though he was held out of all contact drills.
As he continues to work himself back into shape, Ward can hardly wait for the season opener against Ball State on August 29.
Carew's daughter remains in critical condition
The Associated Press
ORANGE, Calif. — Hall of Famer Rod Carew's youngest daughter remained in critical condition yesterday, nearly three weeks after an umbilical cord blood transplant to help in her fight against leukemia.
Michelle Carew, 18, has been batting the disease for seven months. Doctors hoped the unusual March 22 procedure would provide her with a new immune system. Some kidney failure placed her on dialysis last week.
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There was no immediate prognosis because of the rarity of the procedure.
200s Employment
Instead, they talk with her through a window and stay in a motorhome
Before the transplant, Michelle's family stayed with her every night, Day said. "Since the cord-blood transplant, they have not been able to be in the room with her because of her sterile environment."
People with African ancestry and other ethnic minorities are underrepresented in donor pools. That made it more difficult to find matching marrow.
Carew, a California Angels batting instructor, has taken an indefinite leave of absence to spend more time with his daughter.
The Kansas 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, age, handicap, national origin, status, familial relationship, or marital status.
Michelle's two sisters and her parents were not compatible donors.
Chemotherapy has been used so far to kill the cancerous cells.
Letters of support continue to arrive for the teen-ager.
Classified Directory
"All across the country, a stream letters," Day said. "Even now we transcribe the messages for the Carews. Entire classrooms send them, adults send them, and over the months we've received thousands of calls."
"They know that she likes snowflakes, and she's never seen a snowfall. It will make you weep what some of the stuff is," Day said.
One of the most touching tributes, Day said, was when someone knitted a white snowflake made out of yarn.
T
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
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Merchandise
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ity or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept 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 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 prefer- ence, limitation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
105 Personals
B1-CURIOUS! Meet others!
Record /list to personal FREE
Browsers welcome. Toll may apply.
816-475-4990, use access code 8186, 184
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LesBiGaySK-OK offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unsexual. Please call KT Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 814-2345 for more information.
Gay, lesbian, bisexual or unsure? LeBlagKiS OK offers a confidential support group Wednesdays at 7:00pm. Call KU Info at 864-3500 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
Need Cash?
ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLAR-
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Columbia Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre's run for
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* 10K /2 mile run
* 2 male fitness walk
* Saturday, April 13
Call 842-1221 http://lawrence.com.oread10K
The University Theatre *Auditions* for Kansas Summer Theatre and fail KU Theatre for Young People; April 13 and 14, Murphy Hall. Audition Sign up: noon-4 p.m. friday, April 12, Murphy Hall Lobby. Productions to be cast: "Love's Labor's Loss" by Shakespeare; the Works of William Shakespeare (Arbrieded); and "Hush: An Interview With America" by James Still. Auditioners have two minutes to perform two monologues including one work from a Shakespeare work. Student technician will provide directing assistance available from The University Theatre, 317 Murphy Hall.
The Gathering http://www.takemoe.com
scholarships, academic or career resources,
intermails, sports, news, entertainment,
travel, music, debates and 1,000's of links!
110 Business Personals
864-9500
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ring nails with charm, toe rings,
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120 Announcements
Specially abbreviated volunteer training for
burned chests; buffered women: 600. 700/720/
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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 PWANJ W JewELERY 1800 W 6h74 1019-81
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CONTROL
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
130 Entertainment
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Free part room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s42-63777
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.80 and up.
1910 Haskell, 841-7504
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Housecleaner wanted, once a week, 4-6 hrs, $5 hr. Close to campus. Call 832-2988.
Sac's is now taking applications for part time help. Please apply at our store located at 2525 Iowa.
ALVAMAR FITNESS CENTER
Now bring part-time Alwynar Fitness Center instructor. Contact Mike Wolf at 120 Clinton Parkway.
Responder summer nanny needed in my home. Two girl's and 3 years old of Transportation. Required June 14th, 2018.
Wanted: 100 Students. Load 8-100 Lbs. New metabolism
breakthrough! - 1 lost 15 Bn in 3 wks! Guaranteed
6. Summer Nanny for three Leuca kids.
Ages 12 to 13. Must be mature, responsible and have car.
Education major preferred. Call (816) 274-6007 or (915) 599-6004 evening.
Children's Counselor's Activity Instructions, House People, Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp, 1008 Gold Hill Road, Boulder, CO 83092, 1042-4557
Drivers, Packers. Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. FRY-WAG-NEUBNITED UNTAN LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-890-394-0049 ext. 255
CHILD CARE. Full time/part time teaching positions,
early childhood or elementary ed. backgrounds. Send
resume or call school. Sunshine Acres Pre-school 2141
Maple, phone 842-2223
DOES YOUR SUMMER JOB SUCK? Work with 50 other KI! students. Gain experience and earn great money. Ave. summer profit: $6200. Call Julie at 740-4805.
First Savings Bank is seeking a part time afternoon loan position. Excellent customer service skills. Must provide teller experience helpful. Apply in person at 2710 Iowa, EOE
Interested in working at a pool this summer in KC? Wooldie, located just west of the city club pizza, is looking for an assistant manager and lifeguards. For more information call 913-818-0034.
ENVIRONMENTAL CASH
Do you care about the environment?
Would you like on above average income?
(at) 841-6983
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 contact information of Daily Kansan, 119 Staffer-Fluor LA, SK5039
Receptionist Id @ Images Hairstylist Mon,
Wed, and Fr. 11 am - 2 pm. Must have good phone skills and enjoy working with people. Needed through end of school year. Apply at 611 W, 9th St.
Receptional Person @ Images Hairstyling Mon.
Wed, and Fri. 3pm - 2pm. Must have good phone skills
and enjoy working with people. Needed through end of
school year. Apply at 611 W. 9th St.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Gain valuable experience working with
explosive company.
Call 841-7252
843-7133 or in person 8424 Quick Press
Case Manager. The Bert Nash Center has an opening: part-time up to 30 hours/week. Bachelor's degree and experience with adults with SPMi required. Send resume/cover to Sell, Bert Nash CMHC, 350 Missouri, Lawrence, KS, 60044. Open until filled. EEO.
Case Manager. The Bert Nash Center has an opening: part-time up to 20 hours / week, Bachelor's degree and experience with adults with SPMi required. Send resume / cover to M. Sell, Bert Nash CMHC, 350 Missouri, Lawrence, KS, 60044. Open until filled. EEO.
A personable company with lots of growth
Minimum lw working experience. 8-10 upon knowledge. PT90/30 hr, ST + benefits. Fax resume to: 042-765-7000.
205 Help Wanted
Driver, part-time, to transport adults. Requires high school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, and experience with adults with SPMI. Send resume to Lawrence, KS, 60443. Open until filled EDD.
Driver, part-time, to transport adults. Requires high school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, and experience with adults with SPMI. Send resume to Lawrence, KS, 66044. Open until filled EEO FCA-Local agricultural firm is looking for spring and possibly summer help stocking and loading out customers. Needed during Morning hours and Sat. For convenience, please contact us in apply at 2121 Moore Rd. Lawrence KS 66044
Apply in person. We need 1 or 2 KU students to help deliver appliances. Part-time.
Hanna's 933 Mass
Office Assistant
Profession in Desktop Publishing. Punctual and detail oriented, 46 hr./hr. 30/PTs, or 4P. Fax resume to 843-7733 or apply in person at Quail Crest Place in Lawrence.
Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fund-raising for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) and New Jersey Special Olympics. We work with SADD to help students at St. Sue High School. Call 843-5103 or at 610 at St. Sue High.
**Secretary** - From 1 to 5:30 PM weekdays. General office duties included: accustomed record keeping, WordPerfect for Windows, and ability to work well with publishers. Learning Center: 206 North Michigan (EOE)
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
**Computer Administrative Assistant**
Professional in customer service. Paperwork and filing
Computerized records. You may be paid a
$7+/hr. FT benefits. Fax resume to 843-773 or
apply in person at 4824 Quail Crest Place in Lawrence
A
Seeking self motivated person for part-time position at Lawrence Airport. Punting and parking aircraft, with other general responsibilities. Evenings 8 AM - 5 PM and weekends. 10-15 hours per week. Apply Hertick Aircraft, Lawrence Airport Mon-Thur. 8 AM to 4 PM. No calls.
400s Real Estate
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment.
The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks.
Auction will be held at the lake on applery. For an Appointment Call Frank Bachelier 314-565-6788
ORIENTATION LEADERS FOR International Student Services. Interested in assisting new international students adjust to life at KU? Applications are now being taken for positions available in August. Stop by room 2, Lake of the Ozarks, for more information. Deadline for applications is April 10.
Summer Vacation Money! Earn up to $2000. Graduation Poto in Lawrence is needed for energetic people. Save up to $1500 per month plus April 16-June 14. $8.50 per hour plus incentives. Drop by or fill out an application at 2449 iowa suite center.
Telephone Intervieiwers For Marketing Research Firm.
Surveys conducted for cable broadcast and radio media firms throughout U.S. Must have clear telephone voice.
Bi-lingual persons encouraged to apply. Hours
5:30 pm - 10:00pm. Send salary $45 an hour with steady increases at 30, 69 and 109. #428-1118.
appin in person at 4824 Quail Crest Place in Lawrence
Help Wanted — The Lawrence Parks & Recreation Department is looking for people interested in working as sports officials for the adult volleyball leagues. Some training will be done and will be required. All interested contact should BOB Sanfilippo immediately at 852-7923
Event Staff
Join the exciting adventure and share the memories at $UMMERIA CAMP@ Top-ranked camps in Florida. Learn about water safety, teach water and land sports, WILD Life Guards, Tennis, gymnastics and more Located on front of 2 hives.
National Marketing Firm seeks responsible, organized individuals to work PT at local sporting events this Spring and Summer. High earning potential. Please call (610) 287-4444 or email info@nationalmarketing.com
Camp Counselors
SUMMER JOBS IN TOBERA
Fitzroy. Apply in person 9:30 AM - 11 AM for Summer Workhouse work. All staff available.
67008 Road. Apply in person 7:30 PM - 11 AM for Tobera Workhouse work.
Tobera (Intersection of Tobera Bvdw 4&2nd)
or call (913)-267-2600 Ext. 714.
205 Help Wanted
SUMMER IN CHICAGO
Child care and light house keeping for suburban Chicago families. Responsible, loving non-smoker. Call Northfield Nannies at (847) 501-6354
CAMP COUNSELER LOST for private Michigan boys / girls summer camps. Teach : swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskating, gymnastics, archeery, archery, golf, sport games, computers, crafts, drama, dramatization, kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary & 1250 or more per month. W/C/W, LWC, G/176, Mapef, Nldp, I. 600038 746-446-2444
Summer Job Opportunities
College Propaniers, North America's largest student painting company in now accepting applications for summer painter, crew leaders, and production managers positions. Wages range $6-10 an hour with full benefits. Applications are available all over Kansas and Missouri. Call today for applications as positions fill quickly. 1-800-265-1133.
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, grading, presenting work to students in 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. hr. Applications 406 Schoen Day Deadline April 26, 1996.
Financial Director, Graduate and Professional Assistants. Duties: Financial management of budget for 40 grad studentorgs and GPA office. Qualifications: Bachelor's degree plus 5 years of experience. Familiarity with State Purchase Rules, Interpersonal Skills. Application: Submit Resume; Contact the College Board (members of 3 Current References by Friday, April 10, 1986).
Camp Bucklesh has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD, ADD, LLD). Excellent practical experience. Internships are required. Camp is located on a lake near Ely and BWCA. Contact Tim Edmonds
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
KU *Studenta* needed for Federal and state research projects. On-campus includes library research, computer lab, coding data entry, and analysis. Qualifications include familiarity with Macintosh computers, ability to work 16-20 hrs/wk at $45.25hr, and effective and descriptive writing skills. Reqs: Bachelor's in Room 3001, Dole Center, University of Kansas, 864/EA-4878. Application deadline is April 19, 1996. EO/A/4.
Have a great summer experience! CAMP CANADENIS, a residential coed summer camp in the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania is looking for carriage coworkers. Apply by mail to Room 3001, gymnasium, roker lake, swimming(WSI), climbing wall, ropes course, motorcyles, mountain bikes, jet-skiing, arts & crafts, newspaper & yearbook, radio station, archery, and much more. Apply by calling 800-832-8228 for more information and an application.
(612) 803-5004
E-MAIL: camp_buckskin@prodigy.com
IMMEDIATE SPRING EMPLOYMENT
(Possible Summer)
Syndrome Mail Acordage
Student hourly position: *4.74/hour* Division of Continuing Education. Duties include mail delivery to Cont. Educ. offices in KC and local campus campuses and mute duffel bags for all students. Must be a valid driver's license, and be able to work the following MW5: 100 - 550 g.m. and Thurs.: 100 - 4:00 p.m. Contact an advisor Date: April 12, 2016 EOA 7.74
Cater cashier, Kansas and Burge Unions' Catering Department, $4.49 per hour, paid on the dak-off day.
Friday, April 13, 1996, 10a.m.-3p.m.
Saturday, April 13, 1996, 10a.m-3p.m.
Thursday, April 11, 1996, 9a.m. - 3p.m.
Friday, April 12, 1996, 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
Monday April 15, 1990, 2p.m. - 11:30p.m. KU BASKET-BALAN BANK
TEL: (866) 423-7800
Must follow dress code code to stand for long periods
Apply at Kauai and Burge Internship Personnel Office.
Apply at Kauai and Burge Internship Personnel Office.
Apply at Kanaus and Burge Unions' Personnel Office
Level 5. AA/EE
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring for Summer and Fall 1998 are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative? A clever problem solver who really knows KU and can communicate well is required. High motivated student hourlies who are excellent students, computer-literate, great communicators, interested in helping others, and have a unique sense of humor. Pick up an application at KU Info, 429 Kansas University. Work with our team to position you as the primary work commitment. Deadline 5pm, Wednesday, April 17, 1998.
205 Help Wanted
PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS IN
MASSACHUSETTS
PART-TIME ASSISTANT/FLEXIBLE HOURS
The Kansas University Endowment Association is seeking a part-time (up to 19 hr./wk) clerical assistant in the research department. Requires working knowledge of system processing, familiarity with alpha/numeric filing systems and experience using Preview in use of standard library reference sources as well as online catalogs and CD-ROM databases. Prior experience with automated record systems is highly desirable. Applications accepted through April 10, 1996. Applicants must have and resume to: Lloyd Blyth, Director of Research, Kansas University Endowment Association, P.O. Box 028, Lauren KS KS 6044.0928 Phone 832.7400
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 including Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weightlifting Fitness and Cycling, other openings include Performing Arts, Pine Art, Figure Skating, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooking, SEWING, and Rocketing; All Waterfront Pool Activities (Swimming, Skiing, Saltwater boating, Water Safety, Salaryaire room, board, and travel June 18th August 12th
**iqueste**
MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-800-753-9118
DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-302-3752
Return Donors - Extra Bucks
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
New Donors earn $20 Today
Up to $40 this week
New donors include anyone who
heart donated above Nov. 4.
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
FREE T-SHIRT
+ $1000
Credit card fundraisers for fraternities, sororities, & groups. Any campus organization can raise up to $1000 by earning a whopping $5/USA
**application**
Call 1-800-6528 ext. 65
Qualified callers receive a
FREE T-SHIRT
Computers
OPERATIONALSUPPORT
Oread, a leader in the pre-clinical drug development is seeking an operational support person for our MIS department. Responsibilities include daily support for routine procedures with data backups, system & network status monitoring and overall support of lowering area; MIS help line, primary software products, and diagnostics of all operational problems with work stations. Additional duties include routine workplace hardware configuration and software installations. Bachelors in Computer Science or equivalent work experience required. Oread offers a comprehensive benefits package including 401(k) and profit sharing. Job responsibilities include send resume and salary requirements to:
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
HR-OS
Oread
150 Waikato Place
Lawrence KS 66047-1803
Fax (913) 749-1882
No Phone Call / E0E
205 Help Wanted
**STUDENT CONSULTANT / PROGRAMMER.** Deadline: 4/12/2018. $4,50 - $7,50 hourly. Duties: Jude developing software for microcomputers, mainframes, workstations, particularly software for distributed system development. Providing technical support, staff and students. Developing and delivering Unix and networking seminars. Developing and writing documentation for program maintenance and end-user support. Required Qualifications: Currently enrolled at KU. Must possess a Bachelor's degree in UNIX operating system, familiarity with computer communications software such as Telnet, FTP, Gopher and World Wide Web. Other duties as assigned. Complete homework and available upon request. To apply, submit a cover letter and resume to the University of Kansas assistant. Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045. OAE AAEMOYER
with the following qualities to join our team:
Ability to work both in a team environment and individually
Excellent communication skills
Strong desire to learn
Highly motivated
P.C. Skills-Word-perfect and / or Lotus preferred
We have immediate openings for the following positions:
Entry-level professionals
Customer Service
Group Interwriters
Claims Analysts
Word Processors
FORTIS BENEFITS, one of our nation's largest specialists in employee benefit plans, is seeking individuals with the following qualities to join our team: Ability to work both in a team environment and
Date: Thursday, April 11
Phone: (718) 259-2040
Location: College Union
Attire: Casual - Come As You Are
Salary $ 20.00, 22.00 annually
Stop by our table in the College Union today to talk with us about your opportunities to become part of our team. These are permanent, full-time positions. We have a team of experienced professionals, a complete benefits package and convenient Crown Center location with free employee parking. You may walk in directly or by before or after classes and complete an application.
225 Professional Services
H-1 Visa
Prepared by Topica attorney. Most cases $500. Call (913) 323-2542 after 6 p.m.
DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal
OVERLAND Park-KANSAS City AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Craig H. Wittenburg 819-2644
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nassau 843-4023
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
$ $ $ 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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 10, 1996
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
'DONALD G. STROLE'
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-1133
235 Typing Services
Call Jacki at 803-2855 for applications, term paper,
research requests, custom application, etc. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Mail resume to Jacki 803-2855.
RESUMES
Don't pardon to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just typed. Let me put it out of my experience to help you with the process.
NEED SOMETHING TYPE?? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Laser printing, spell check. Mail 843-2864.
Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resumé Writer
TRANS COAST Writers
- Professional Writing
- Cover Letters
- Consultation
Linda Morton, Certified
Professional Resume Writer
TRANSCRIPTION
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
PA RW Professional Association of Residual Writers
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
French 7/8 Violin: Beautiful Sound. Call (913) 492-9705
For Sale 67 VW Camper, Great Shape, Needs Breaks,
1500 abo. Call 838-4500.
For Vale-99 Gary Fischer Aquila-Black 20" 21 sp, with Ui lockup, 400 gorg, 385-348 (K8) Ank for Matt.
Aquila-Black 20" 21 sp
82 V45 Honda Magna. Recent tune. Excellent condition and warranty. $1500. £1600. 843-7831-7831
HARO Mt. BIKE. Excellent Condition, Minimum
usage. Firm $190. Call Terry @ 749-5100.
19" Samsung TV $125.00
SHARP VCR $75
838-9811 Call late.
INTERNET ADVERTISING
Classifieds 100 words 90 days $50.
Homepages and Websites available
(618)325-9292
Glen Powder
GlennPowder.com
For sale and available now. One dresser, one shelving unit, a mirror, lamp, and a full bed (mastress and loom). New furnishings and mattresses.
Shop the Internet and save $48. Famous label ladies spring blazer manufacturer selling direct to you. Buy 1 at $35.00 or 2 for $45.00. Compare at department store price of $49.00 or $60 each.
340 Auto Sales
For sale: 67 VW Camper, Classic; runs, needs brakes $210
838-450-838
1987 Chevrolet Nova 4-door, automatic, AC, AM / FM
vehicle. 250-350 lb. maintained, oil free.
1250 lb. weight.
360 Miscellaneous
Pfund Fundraiser- Raise $500 in 6 Days Greeks, Groups
Clubs, Minded Individual Pain, Ease. No Financial
Costs.
A
400s Real Estate
2 Bedroom Apartment in a house. $300 and its available immediately. Call 841-5454
3, 6 bedroom houses, apartments, rooms available June 1, No Pets, Lease. Call 843-1601
3 new bedroom, 2 bath townhouse; 2 car garage,
fireplace, WD hdock, Floor may Rest $775. Call 883-1368.
for rent, prent rm. in Ow W. Lauery. Seeking
older grad, student. non-mock caller 838-450.
838-450.
405 For Rent
1 bdm. ip. Hardware fire, windows, storage space
At 11th a.m. May 1, July 1. Rent $180 a month.
Includes 24hr contract.
18W. 27th at. 3 bdmrs. Wahser/Dryer hook-up.
840/540 mmol Thubra July. In move to A/40
and B/40. In move to C/40.
2 bedroom duplex in East Lawrence. 1 car garage, washer and dryer hook-up, 5 years old. Small pleno KC unit. Washers 6.8 cu ft. Dryers 7.5 cu ft.
2 bedroom duplex in East Lawrence. 1 car garage, washder/duck hookup. 5 small pets O.K.
3 Bedroom house available August. Wood Floor, Dishwasher, Centric Air. Off Street Pleasing. Kits to RU or KING. Washroom available.
3 Bedroom Houses available June 1st. One is $780 and the other is $000. Close to Campus. Pet is allowed.
available Aug 3 bedroom apt. & removed older house
& Mile, Daintree, Central Air, Wood floors, Cs,
Cape Cod.
Available house. 2 bedrooms apt. in renovated older house. Celling fan room, ait, all street parking, ait, ait
Available August. 2 BF brist. in renovated older house.
Window AC. Wood floor. Claw box tub. Ceiling Fans.
Air conditioning.
Available June 1st- i-list one and two bedroom apartments between Downtown and campus. Close to GSU-Corbin.
Available June for sublet. 2 BHT, in old house. Ceiling faced with glass. 3 ft. dry deck. floor lined with New York, New Hampshire, and Michigan floors.
Furnished 1 Mfrm. Apt. available 10 for summer or college or entire school. On 14th Fm. 5 walk, watch class in front of classroom. $179.00.
Graduate Student wanted June 1 or before to share new $30 dorm home-garage, garage, private bath, laundry room, kitchen, bathroom, parking.
Lease for Sale—1996-1897 at Naimuth Hall.
Incentives available. Call 858-3318
for more information.
One binch awail, now in 3 berm at, 12th Okin. $250
includes utilities, April rent, Pork-awaii. Pork-awaii.
$250 includes utilities, April rent, Pork-awaii. Pork-awaii.
$250 includes utilities, April rent, Pork-awaii. Pork-awaii.
Real size 2 bedroom house. Quit neighborhood. Close to street parking. No话费. Available June 14.
Reduced Beater 2-br l/b house bath. AC, dw, wd hw
Reduced Beater 2-br l/b house bath. AC, dw, wd hw
For fall $8900. Call 683-4544 or 841-1704
For spring $6990. Call 683-4544 or 841-1704
Studio apartment, Ibedroom apartment and a 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. In old house, hardwood floor, many just removed. Call (913) 902-1106
Studio summer sublease.
1/2 block from campus. Utilities paid.
Available in May. Call Holly 843-4289
105 For Rent
Sub-lease Now or for Summer, Sparcions 2 bedrooms
Great location, new downtown & campus
1500 floor, 4 bths
23rd St. NW, New York, NY 10017
Summer Delight available June-Aug. Furnished home "upper level", 3 br excellent neighborhood, Refferences r, no pets, no矿 per mi, call 740-5489 by 5 p.m.
Sobulex. 2 Bdrm in a 3 Bdmr-2 Bath. Walk-in closes.
New Clean, Holiday Apia. On site laundry.
Rent negotiable. Early May- July 31st. 865-3708.
Summer sublease 1 BBR wi, room for two, pool side,
balcony, fully furnished, FREE cable, water, trash.
Close to campus. Only $390/mo. Call Ed at 838-0666.
Summer submere, big 4 bed duplex, 2 bail bath,
1800 square feet, hookups, 2500 person, per
person. May pay for: 841-762-3944.
Summer Sublease Avail. Mid May 29 ABP Full WD,
Summer Sublease, microwave, Water, trivail, cable paid. 208
and 316.
Furnished 2 BR + study apt. On KU Bus Route.
Pool & AC. May rent paid. Call 841-7498.
Summer sublease w option for fall. 3 br, 2 full bath;
dishwasher, AC $200/person/mo. Available end of May.
May rent free. 8th &/mail. Council 842-0073.
Summer sublease- 5 bedroom furnished apt. $ 1830 month + utilities. 1310 Kentucky. May 20. Aug. 15, May rented
Summer Subleave -- 4290mm, Mid-May July 31, Purn.
2 BDRM. AC. Walk to RU and downtown. Sumny p.4
no pets. Off street parking. Call 749-6789 or 841-1074.
Summer Sublease. May rent留
2 hr2 full bath, 14th and Mees. $36 per sq.
29 bus run, 100 ft and Mass. 830/mm, water paid
at 838-382-206, leave message
Summer Sublease, 2 Bedroom apartment. Pool.
large arcrenen, barrony. Ninth and Avalon.
4415/mo. plus utilities. 749-9644.
**Summer Sublease W2D/ W1. 2 min walk to camp**
$50per month, May rent free to May. Buy a Camp.
**Sports Package** $299 per month. May rent free to May. Buy a Camp.
Summer Sublease: LOCATION!! LOCATION!!
50 feet from the Kansas Union!!
Must see: 809-3724
Summer Sublue: Spacious and beautiful 3 bedroom townhouse, with garage and patio. $220/person.
Walk to Tacht Club & Louse's Wort!
Summer Sublease, 28W, inbill at micr. dwr $600/mm,
water paid, on bus route, 6th & Michigan, 841-5896.
Available Aug. Renovated 3 bdm house, wood floor, CVA,
dishwasher, w/drive door down
down
Available May 20th. 2 batery, appl. at 1134 Ohio. Submit resume to Office of Business, big windows. Window screens, patio area, Call 859-8620.
CHEAP SUMMER SUITE-IN 138R Apt. Furn.
close to KU, Avail in may in May. At $40/room*1/3
closest to KU, Avail in may in May. At $40/room*1/3
closest to KU, Avail in may in May. At $40/room*1/3
closest to KU, Avail in may in May. At $40/room*1/3
closest to KU, Avail in may in May. At $40/room*1/3
closest to KU, Avail in may in May. At $40/room*1/3
summer Sub-lease/Fall option, 1 bedroom furnished Apartment, A/C, Laundry Facility, Park, Pool, $354/mo. Call 843-4116
**Summer Sublease** 1. Bdmr. $340/month. Close to Campus. **18th & Ohio** Bdle + low utility.
Available Aug. 2, two berm, apartment in renovated older house. 1300 block Vermont CO/52042. dryer hookup, ceiling fans, walk to KI or downstairs small yard, off street parking. no pets. $kpa 841-1074-07
Now in '05
Suite and clean. 1 bedroom. 1 bath. All major appliances. Washer/Dryer hookups and on site facility. Washroom.
2 BR apt. in renovated old house. Available August, Wood Floor, claw foot toul. Window AWC, Ceiling Fan, dishwasher, w/d hookup. Small den. Off street parking 10 & Kentbury No Pets. #845 814-1074
available August 15th Studio and one bedroom apartments between downtown and campus. Close to GSP-Jorbin. No pets. $250 and plus electric and deposit. 913) 723-3553 or 841-1907
GREAT LOCATION  Mid-May to August, Summer sublease with May rent free. 4 bdmh, 2 bduph, bupph with wachyd - 5 minutes from campus. Call anytime 932-9782.
Great Summer Sublease
2 bdrom, 6th and 8th A/C, W/1 Dishwasher, Deck,
on KU Bias Route. Great location. Must see. Call 841-4415.
22ND AND HARPER LUXURY LIVING Easy Access to K-10
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! 913-841-5481. Ask about our move in package.
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st. Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms. Professionally managed & owned by
STERLING
Property Management
865-5629
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Now Leasing for June & August
4 Bedrooms/3 Bath
Featuring:
Washer/Dryer
Dishwasher
Compact Compactor
Washers
Ceiling Fans Cc
For More Info : 841-7849 Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr.
Jacuzzi in each apt.
Close to KU bus route
Private balconies / patios
Basic cabine pad TV/Peta Ok
On-Site management
Ousehdh & Chl. 694-1815
Call for appointments
5:15 p.m - Mon-Fri 10-2 Set
Featuring:
Naismith Place Now leasing for summer and fall
105 For Rent
Naismith Place
1&2Bedrooms
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
OnKUBusRoute
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
ExerciseRoom
One bdm. avail. in a 2 bdm furnished ample a 49.160m,
Water, cable, parking free. Near campus at 1012 Erythe
Board. On bus route. Avail. May for summer sublease.
Females only. Call Preeti at 841-0883.
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
A Great Place To Live!
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 Bets
Office # 4-1829 KY. 843-0929
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
LCA
Aspenmore Inc.
Pets Welcome*
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 Apartments and Townhomes for rent.
105 For Rent
South Point
Apartments
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- water & trash paid
* 1.2.3&4bedroom
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apts. available
- Swimming Pool
- apts. available
* Now leasing for
- On KU Bus Route
• Sand volleyball court
• Water & trash paid
- Now leasing for Spring and Fall
*Restrictions Apply
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida
apartments
- Close to campus
- Spacious2bedroom
- Low density facility
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
Studio, 1.8 2 bed apart, available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet affordable hotels. Call 841-116 for more information.
- OnBusRoute
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Spacious 1 & 2 BRS
• Water & Trash Pd.
• Leather Padded
• Heated Spa & Pool
• On Site Management
• 24 Hr. Maintenance
• Basketball Court
• Volleyball Court
• Laundry Facilities
• Much More
Boardwalk
Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO:
**Spring Special**
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
842-4444
- Need Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996
Pool and Clubhouse
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
West Hills APARTMENTS
On the bus route
• Pool
• Quiet Location
• 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
• 3 Bedroom ( 2 baths)
• Laundry facilities
• 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
- Now also leasing for Fall
* Furnished Apartments
* 4BR/2 BA
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
EHO 841-5255
843-4754 (call for appt.)
( on select apartments )
Short time Only!
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts
Great Location - Near Campus
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
OPEN HOUSE
CAMPUS LOCATIONS
STILL AVAILABLE
FOR AUGUST!
Mon-Thurs
12:30 4:30
No appointment needed
Chamberlin Court 1 & 2 BR's, microwave, DW, on-site laundry facilities 17th and Ohio
Abbott's Corner
2 BR's, Newly remodeled, full-size washer/dryer, DW, all new carpet, viny & paint
**Bradford Square**
2 & 3 BIRS, microwave, DW, formal dining area, on-site laundry facilities,
private patio/sundecks, on KU bus route,
captains accepted
501 Colorado
24-hour Emergency Maintenance On-site Management
CALL TODAY 841-8486
M-F9.1a.m.-5p.m., 1820 W.6th
SAT 11.3a.m.-3p.m., 1740 Ohio
105 For Rent
One bedroom for rent. Clean, comfortable, inexpensive. Includes CASE OF BEER. Avail. mid-May for summer sublease. Free cable, A/C ceiling fan. A versatile love meet. Call Gary at 823-0144.
Swan
--or just
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
Management
2512 West 6th St. 719-1288
1 BR $345
2 BR $400-$420
EAGLE & GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS
OVERLAND & SUMMER TREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
New 2 & 3 Bns
OPEN HOUSE
1 - 4:30 Mon - Fri 10 - 3 Sat
Want a place to call your own...
Graduating in May...
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
TALENT FOR EXPERT
- Fireplace
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
Tell everyone
- Swimming pool
Need a change of scenery?
For more info call
- Exercise weight room
KVM
- Laundry room
about your great place in The Kansan's Apartment & Sublease Guide coming this month.
- Energy Efficient
- Daily 3:30-5:00
- On site management
Professionally managed by
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
2 Parks
Volleyball Court
4 stops on Property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- On KU Bus Route with
1stops on Property
2 Laundry Rooms
864-4358 & ask for the Classified Mgr.
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Hookups
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term.
We offer 10 month leases. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
405 For Ren
Call or stop by today
2401 W 25th, 9A3
842-1455
office on Monday, Saturday
(sorry no pets)
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 400 Tenn. a student housing afternoon Open & diverse member space, non-profit operation, democratic control. Runs on campus. Employees have cable Cloe to camp & Mana. Call or stop by 814-0484-0467.
meadowbrook
Large apartments with big closets in a friendly service oriented community surrounded by nature.
M/F non-smoking to share 3-DBMH for Aug. 9th.
Close to campus. $210/month. + 1/3 utilities.
Walking distance to campus
Most of all we have a home just for you!
Meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
8-5:30 Mon - Fri
10-4 Sat 1-4 Sun
2 pools, 3 tennis courts,
2 volleyball areas,
playgrounds, KU bus stops
basketball court,
Lots of room to
walk or jog.
Roommate needed to share a 4dbm, apt. $200
utilities. WT. Close to campus. May appear at 15.
08/31/16.
130 Roommate Wanted
Need non-smoking female to get together with and find
them for fall 2019. Call 841-841-949.
Bogan for fall 2019.
Room for rent! Starting May 1 $200 + utilities, W/D. Call Todd 841-0671.
Private roommate wanted for Fall 1990. Need to get together and find 2 dbr api. Call Amanda at (813) 752-6900.
Female to share two bedroom townhouse w/ quiet senior. Hardwood floor, washers,dryer 1/2, bath, off street parking, rent $275 plus 1/2 utilities, call 841-3893
Room for rent for summer sublease. Only $175/mo.
for 3-story apartment. 9th & Emery location.
Roommate needed to share nine bedrooms; *w**
roommates need 2 dorms, free. April free rest. *a* 75%
month plus 1/2床.
Gray man with dogs need non- smoker to share seat house & 260 deposit. 250 monthly Call, Will B44, 7741- 847-741.
Roommate Wanted. Summer Sublease. Share 3
bmth/20hrs. $244 monthly .1 use/300. Request
email.
Summer Sublease: Female, 1 large Bdrm, available immediately in five bedroom luxurious house. $250/mo./15 utilities, available now. 865-5425
How to schedule an ad:
**Female roommate for summer or longer, large 2dbm/1 bath, laundry room, dishwasher, microwave, pool, walking distance to campus and on bus route, very quiet place with ample space for rent with heat, air cond. and water incl. Call 841-4830.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
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 Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
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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 Acd. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
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**Buffalo:**
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No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
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Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Num. of Inserts:
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 20+X
3 lines 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.65 0.60 0.55
4 lines 2.65 1.39 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.50
5-7 lines 2.60 1.15 0.60 0.70 0.65 0.45
8-9 lines 1.60 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40
Example: a 4 line sd, running 5 days=$17.00 (4 lines X$5 per line X 5 days)
190 personal
118 business perennials
128 amusement events
188 entertainment
188 typing services
140 land & found
305 for sale
164 maintenance
544 water damage
368 microfibreous
368 resimmature wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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True University Daly Kauai, 119 Stauffer Fint Haili, Lauwere, 86.845.723
8B
Wednesday, April 10, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Casino Night
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
$1.50 Domestic Bottles
Prizes
Craps, Blackjack, Roulette
Thursday
April 11th and 18th
9:00pm 12:00am
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
$1.50 Domestic
Bottles
401 N.2nd Lawrence 842-0377
Wooden urges players to stay in school
Veteran coach says athletes are tempted by both sides when going professional
INDIANAPOLIS Stay in school.
The Associated Press
That's the message former UCLA coach John Wooden has for college underclassmen — and high school players — who think they're ready for the NBA.
"Their education will last a lifetime," Wooden told reporters in his home state Monday just before giving a luncheon speech. "Basketball is just a few years."
Wooden, 85, led nearby Martinsville High School to the Indiana state basketball championship in 1927 as a player before heading to Purdue, where he was an All-American from 1930-32.
But Wooden made his name outside the Hoosier state at UCLA, where as the "Wizard of Westwood" he coached the Bruins to 10 NCAA titles from 1964 to 1975 with players such as Lew Alcindor and Bill Walton.
In town to speak to the Economic Club of Indianapolis, Wooden said that he saw little reason for players to leave school early and that the NBA needed to show some restraint in drafting
"The colleges can't do anything about that," he said. "It's the pros that have to do that. I think the pros would be better served themselves if they didn't take the youngsters out early."
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
younger players.
In last year's NBA draft, the first four players chosen were sophomores.
This year, Georgia Tech freshman Stephon Marbury, 19, announced his eligibility for the draft.
And the fifth pick? Kevin Garnett declared himself eligible for the draft after his senior year of high school and now is finishing his rookie year with the Minnesota Timberwolves.
Other underclassmen already in the draft include sophomore Lorenzen Wright of Memphis and juniors Ronnie Henderson of LSU and Darnell Robinson of Arkansas.
"I think that professionally, (players would) be better grounded, more mature, be able to deal with the professional aspects better if they finished college," Wooden said. "When they had the rule that they couldn't draft a player until he finished college, I thought that was a good rule."
Nor does he think college players should be paid for playing basketball, as proposed by serve.
"When you say 'Start paying them,' I say 'They are paid," Wooden said. "What is a college education worth?"
Among Wooden's other observations of the college game:
There's too much showmanship and too much taunting among players. "I blame the coaches."
The 3-point line is too close. "I think that a shot from 19-feet, 9-inches is worth three points is ridiculous," he said. "I like the 3-point shot, but it's much too close."
- There's too much emphasis on dunking. "I think a dunk shouldn't count more than one point."
And, finally, what did Wooden think about underdog Princeton's major upset of his beloved UCLA in the first round of the NCAA tournament this year?
"I enjoyed the game. I didn't like the outcome," he said. "I enjoy (Princeton coach) Pete Carril. I've known Pete for a long time. He's an outstanding coach for his style of play. He teaches it very well. He has bright youngsters who will listen."
Princeton beat defending national champion UCLA 43-41 last month in the first round of the tournament at the RCA Dome, adjacent to the building where Wooden gave his speech Monday.
Two days later, the Tigers lost to Mississippi State end ended Carril's 30-year college coaching career.
"I'm happy for Pete," Wooden said. "I thought UCLA would win, but I wasn't surprised. I knew that style of ball had caused us some difficulty."
After Dark
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Monday 25¢ Draws
Tuesday $2.00 Premium Bottles
Wednesday 25¢ Draws
Thursday $2.00 Premium Bottles
Friday $2.00 Premium Draws
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POOL HALL
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Fridays 7:30
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Sundays 2:00 p.m.
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(913)749-7669
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today and tomorrow Vote in Student Senate elections. (You can't complain if you don't vote)
Friday
What's going on in the mind of Glen Mason
April 18 The Alternative Sports Hill. 'Nuff said.
April 30
23rd Street holds the record for the most fast food restaurants per square mile. You never knew Lawrence could be so cool...
Everyday... Recycle your Kansan
The University Daily Kansan Produced at night to bring you the best in the morning.
4
Cast your vote!
Polls will be open! Be sure to cast your student election ballots today from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and until 7 p.m. at the Burge and Kansas unions. See page 3A for details.
THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1996
Student Senate Elections 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.131
TODAY KANSAN
TODAY
KANSAN
SPORTS
KANSAS
Baseball
(USPS 650-640)
Baseball
Shockers shutdown 'Hawks
After slugging only five hits, the Kansas baseball team lost to Wichita State 4-0 last night in Wichita. Page1B
OPINION
To rest in peace
Native Americans seek to reclaim their ancestors' remains from science.
Page 4A
Brown buried in Arlington
NATION
High-ranking government officials were in attendance at the former commerce secretary's funeral. Page 7A
WEATHER WINDY
High 83°
Low 58°
Gina Thornburg / KANSAN
a frog jumping
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
Opinion ... 4A
National News ... 7A
World News ... 8A
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 3B
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 cast their votes
1996
University of Texas
KU
THE STUDIO
HARVARD
Candidates work to sway minds on election days
By Nicole Kennedy
Kansan staff writer
Vision coalition candidates for Student Senate hit the sidewalks at 8 yesterday morning in a last-minute effort to influence students before they cast their votes.
Some candidates said the election-day campaigning was going well. Others said they were ready for the election to end.
Ashleigh Delatorre, Topeka senior and Vision coalition candidate for Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said she thought students were receptive to the candidates and would cast their votes based on the issues.
"It really comes down to these last two days and talking to as many people as you can," Delatore said. "If you're nice to people and genuinely let them know about the issues, they're more receptive."
Brian Lefevre, Northbrook, Ill., junior, voted for Vision coalition candidates yesterday at the polling site in front of Wescoe Hall.
"I work at a sorority so I had a chance to hear both of the presidents speak," Lefevre said.
Justin Tidwell, Topeka senior, votes outside Wescoe Hall yesterday for the Student Senate elections. Elections will also be held today at Wescoe Hall, Strong Hall, Robinson Center and the Kansas and Burge Unions.
He said he voted for the Vision coalition because he believed the Vision candidate for student body president would influence senators to vote for his stance on the issues.
"It's just whether or not they're going to get it through Senate because if you can't get it through Senate, it doesn't really matter," Lefewre said.
Delatorre said she was grateful it was sunny and warm yesterday.
"It's a little nerve-racking, but it's a nice culmation to all the work we've done," Case said. "We're trying as hard as we can not to harass people because we know they're going to make an educated choice."
Stevie Case, Olathe sophomore and Vision coalition candidate for residential senator, said she thought the election-day campaigning was going great.
"Good weather never hurts turnout," Delatorre said.
Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior and Vision candidate for student body president, said he was growing anxious for the election to end.
"I guess I'm kind of to the point now where I'm looking forward to getting the election over with and start preparing for next year," Montgomery said. "It's been an awfully long road."
Voice members work to win more votes on last campaign day
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
Samantha Bowman, Voice coalition candidate for student body vice president, was out campaigning as early as 7:30 a.m.
The Voice coalition candidates were out soaking up the sun and beating the pavement for votes yesterday in the final push for Student Senate elections.
Cesar Millan, Voice coalition candidate for student body president, said he hoped the warm, sunny weather would increase voter turnout.
"I don't usually get up that early," she said, "The last couple of weeks have made me a morning person."
"The weather has put everyone in a really good mood," he said.
But the early hours have been worth it to Bowman.
But Bowman does not deny that a large part of the student population has been apathetic about the election. Bowman said that if everyone that had told her they voted had actually done it, there would be a 90 percent turnout.
makes you feel good."
The sentiment was echoed by fellow coalition member Rachel Schwartz, who is running for the Liberal Arts and Sciences seat.
"I've talked to almost everyone on campus, and if I haven't, someone else on the coalition has," she said. "Everyone's been very responsive and when that happens, it
"The mudslinging in the campaign has lead to more voter apathy," Schwartz said. "Students have the impression that Student
"I think that everyone who is doing this thinks that they can make a difference, even if only for one student." Rachel Schwartz
Senate doesn't do anything for them, that we don't talk to them."
Rachel Schwartz Voice candidate
But voter apathy has not discouraged Schwartz, who spent about eight hours campaigning yesterday.
"I think that everyone who is doing this thinks that they can make a difference, even if only for one student. If you can do that, it's worth the sunburn and the apathy."
forthe Voice coalition.
Kevin Burron,
Waukegan, III. fresh-
man, voted yesterday
"I feel their views on computerized enrollment and parking were good. They seem more concerned with actual change than Vision does," he said.
Absent GTA causes void in teaching
One official says students have exaggerated the truth
By Jason Strait Kansan staff writer
John Cougher says he hasn't had an instructor for his Western Civilization I section for about half of the semester. But a University official claims Cougher and other students in the class aren't being truthful.
Cougher, Lenexa senior, said his Western Civilization class, taught by Beth Gregg, graduate teaching assistant, only had met about 50 percent of the time this semester because a member of Gregg's family had a serious illness.
Antha Cotten-Spreckelmeyer, acting director of the Western Civilization program, acknowledged that Gregg had been unable to meet with the class, but said the classes always had been covered by either herself or another faculty member.
Students disagree
Jeff Farthing, Lawrence junior, said he had only missed one class, which was during a snow storm, and that no instructor had ever covered the class for Gregg.
"No, that was not arranged," he said. "She (Gregg) even addressed that issue and told us the department didn't have enough people to cover the class."
Farthing said someone had come twice and told the students that the class was canceled, but it had never been taught by a replacement.
"Absolutely not true," Cotten-Spreckelmeyer said. "I feel the students are grossly exaggerating."
Cotten-Spreckelmeyer said the department had always covered the class when Gregg could not be
See WESTERN, Page 2A.
By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer
Fraternity men arrested for theft
Seven members of Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity were arrested yesterday for allegedly stealing supplies from two Lawrence construction companies to use for an upcoming party.
The students were arrested on charges of felony and misdemeanor theft after police found them loading construction supplies from Ezell-Morgan Construction Company, Inc., 2721 W. Sixth St., into a U-lau at about 2 a.m., Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadl said.
Hadl said that police interviewed the seven men and found that they also allegedly had stolen lumber from Apple Tree Homes, Inc., 1017 Wildwood Drive.
The seven men took police to the Phi Kappa Alpha house, where the lumber was discovered at the back of the house. Hadl said.
Jeremy Schaar, Wichita freshman; Aaron Runyan, Savage, Minn., freshman; John Kosciculek, Lombard, Ill, freshman; Justin Franklin, Chicago, III., freshman; Jeffrey Pribyl, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Chris Brewer, Aurora, Ill., freshman; and Patrick Zoellner, St. Louis freshman, were held in the Douglas County Jail on one count of misdemeanor theft and one count of felony theft until they were released on $15,000 bond later that morning.
Jason Engkler, Wichita junior and Phi Kappa Alpha president, said the seven pledges stole the supplies to decorate for the upcoming Clovis party, which the pledge class was responsible for organizing.
Engjker said he didn't understand what reasons the pledges had for stealing the supplies, because the pledges had raised $1,000 to buy the supplies through fund-raising activities.
William Nelson, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center, said that the Interfraternity Council was waiting to receive formal complaints from the construction companies before deciding if actions would be taken against the fraternity.
John Ezell, president of Ezell-Morgan Construction Company, Inc., couldn't be reached for comment.
Company, Inc., could now reached for comment. Rick Trapp, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said that the seven men could face five to seven months in jail but would probably be granted 24-month probation under Kansas' presumptive probation law.
C
2A
Thursday, April 11. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ON CAMPUS
KU Libraries and Mount Oread Bookshop will sponsor a reception and a Snyder Book Collection Contest from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Summerfield Room in the Adams Alumni Center. For more information, call Cindy Pierard at 864-3366.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
KJHK FM 90.7 will broadcast Student Senate election results at 7 tonight. For more information, call the KJHK newsroom at 864-4746.
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.
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 VASA will meet at 6 p.m. today in 2023 Wearth Hall. For more information, call Samantha Ho at 749-3007.
Native-American Student
Association will meet at 7 tonight at the auditorium in the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Lori Hauwell at 864-1799.
The Christian Science Organization will sponsor a lecture on "Individuality: The Powerlessness of Stereotypes
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.
Sexual, Cultural and Physical" at 8 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tracy Schmeziz at 843-6049.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor CARE, Catholics Actively Reaching Elderly, at 8 tonight at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway will answer questions about KU issues in the Legislature at noon tomorrow at the auditorium in Dyche Hall. For more information, call Jon Josserand at 864-4186.
Western: class dismissed
Continued from Page 1A.
there. She said that many students would not show up or would leave if they saw someone else teaching the class.
Of 10 students from the class who were questioned, all said that the class had not been covered by another instructor.
Joseph Hickey, Houston, Texas, junior, said someone had come a couple of times to cancel the class, but he had never seen Cotten-Spreckelmeyer or anyone else there. "The only face we saw teaching the class was Beth Gregg's," Hickey said.
Gregg had no comment and said all questions about the situation were to be directed to Cotten-Spreckelmeyer.
Students in the class said they sympathized with her situation, but they didn't understand why the classes weren't covered.
"Since they knew, they should have had the classes covered," Hickey 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 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
Students substitute freedom for lectures
By R. Adam Ward
Students who can't stand another boring lecture are enrolling in correspondence classes.
Kansan staff writer
Nancy Coyler, the director of the academic outreach program, said about 2,200 people were enrolled in courses with the University's independent study program. About one-half of those people are University students.
"We function as a college within the college," she said.
She said correspondence classes offered students who were sick a chance to get credit during their recovery. People who are on academic probation could also use correspondence classes to raise their grade point average, she said.
But she said people who dropped or flunked out of classes were sometimes disappointed when there were essay questions on the tests they took. It's probably not easier to take a correspondence course, she said, but students with good reading and writing skills were usually successful.
"If you don't have the skills to take a class on campus, it might be harder to teach yourself the material," she said.
She said the most common complaint she heard from students was
that it was much harder to learn the course material themselves than in the classroom.
But she said good students sailed through the material and sometimes finished classes in a couple weeks.
Spencer Schelp, Quincy, Ill., freshman, said when he dropped a class he decided to take a correspondence class.
He said he was able to complete his first correspondence course during winter break.
But he said it was difficult to be disciplined enough to get the work finished. He was able to do it, but he knew many people who procrastinated until the end of the ninemonth time limit.
Another complaint he had with the independent study classes was the cost. The classes cost $79 per credit hour, plus a postage and handling fee of $25. There is also an $18 charge for instructional materials.
Wesley Stinson, Prairie Village senior, said he took correspondence classes because he was going out of town for the summer and he wanted to pick up a few credit hours for graduation.
He said he did most of the assignments in the month before the deadline. The fact that there was no instructor made it harder than regular classes, he said.
ON THE RECORD
- Twenty-three compact discs and five items of clothing were stolen between 10:40 and 10:50 a.m. April 2 in the Kansas Union. The compact discs and clothing were valued at $890, KU police reported.
A green Jansen backpack and contents, two skirts, one pair of jeans, a Sony Discman and compact discs were stolen between 3:25 and 4:20 p.m. Monday in Robinson Center. The items were valued at $330, KU police reported.
4:25 p.m. Monday in Robinson Center. The bike and lock were valued at $210, KU police reported.
A Schwinn bicycle and lock were stolen between 3 and 4
A Trek mountain bike and lock were stolen between 7 and 10:30 p.m. Tuesday in lot 21 west of Anschutz Science Library. The bike and lock were valued at $320, KU police reported.
A Trek mountain bike and lock were stolen between 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. Tuesday in lot 35 south of the Military Science Building. The bike and lock were valued at $520, KU police reported.
Weather
NIGH LOW
Atlanta 59 ° • 34 °
Chicago 46 ° • 29 °
Des Moines, Iowa 55 ° • 32 °
Kansas City, Mo. 58 ° • 34 °
Lawrence 83 ° • 58 °
Los Angeles 70 ° • 56 °
New York 40 ° • 33 °
Omaha, Neb. 57 ° • 33 °
St. Louis 56 ° • 36 °
Seattle 61 ° • 49 °
Topeka 62 ° • 37 °
Tulsa, Okla. 70 ° • 45 °
Wichita 69 ° • 40 °
TODAY
Windy with a chance for thunderstorms.
8358
FRIDAY
A little cooler with a slight chance for rain.
6848
SATURDAY
Mild with that same chance for rain we all know and love.
6944
TODAY
Windy with a chance for thunderstorms.
8358
FRIDAY
A little cooler with a slight chance for rain.
6848
SATURDAY
Mild with that same chance for rain we all know and love.
6944
Source: Associated Press
Court date set for students
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
Three KU students have been scheduled to appear in Douglas County District Court at 3 p.m. April 24 for allegedly beating up the man accused of attacking one of their friends.
Mark D. Dwyer, Fort Collins, Colo.
junior; Gregory A. Hackney, Overland Park junior; and Brian Curtis,
Lawrence freshman, are accused of assaulting Jeffery Ballman, a 21-year-old Johnson County Community College student. Ballman was arrested Friday for allegedly raping a 20-year-old KU student Thursday morning.
Dwyer, Hackney and Curtis were arrested Friday night on charges of battery and were released Saturday afternoon.
Justin Kliewer, Lawrence junior, also was arrested in connection with the battery. Kliewer did not have to
appear in court because charges were not filed against him.
The victim said her friends were not violent people and felt that the charges against them should be dropped.
"I never expected a reaction like the one that happened," she said. "It has escalated to the point where it's a very big legal issue."
Chuck Droege, an Overland Park attorney representing Ballman, said Ballman suffered extensive injuries during the attack.
"He had 18 stitches in his ear," Droege said. "And he had 12 to 15 stitches on his face."
Droege said Ballman's doctor told Ballman that he might lose use of an eye because of the vision loss he experienced.
Ballman's court appearance is scheduled for 3 p.m. Tuesday.
"He protests his innocence adamantly," Droege said.
THE J.A. VICKERS SR.
AND ROBERT F. VICKERS SR.
MEMORIAL LECTURE
The University of Kansas School of Business invites you to attend a public lecture by
U.S. SENATOR
NANCY LANDON
KASSEBAUM
"A WASHINGTON UPDATE"
7 p.m. • Thursday, April 11, 1996
The Lied Center • Lawrence, Kansas
This lecture series is intended to stimulate public discussion of topics vital to a free political and market society.
B.O.C.O.
B.O.C.O. B.O.C.O.
B.O.C.O
B.O.C.O.
Board of Class Officers is now taking Applications for 1996-97 Senior, Junior, Sophomore Class Officers
Applications can be picked up in the OAC in Kansas Union Due: Monday, April 22nd at Mandatory Info Meeting 4:30 p.m. International Room Kansas Union w/$5 election fee
Elections: April 30th &May 1st 9:30a.m.-2p.m.
Any Questions: call Scott Williams 749-3936
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UN A V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
3A
Thursday, April 11, 1996
Psychological services clinic opens
Students can obtain hands-on experience
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
Gina Thornburg / KANSAN
The Child & Family Services Clinic is open and ready for business.
Located in several converted residence hall rooms in Joseph R. Pearson Hall, the clinic opened March 11 and is already accepting clients, said Kathleen Lemanek, associate professor of psychology and director of the clinic. Lemanek said 13 graduate students in clinical child psychology will conduct the primary counseling, with each student seeing between four and five cases each.
"It's a training clinic for their practicum," she said. "They actually get to do hands-on therapy."
Lemanek said the therapists refer to their clients as cases since they want to look at all members of a family and not only the child. Depending on the age of the child, the therapist may decide to meet with both the child and the entire family.
"With young children, we will see the family first," she said. "Usually when they reach school, they can verbalize their concerns."
Although located on campus, Lemanek said the clinic's services are available to any family in need of assessment and treatment services for children and their families. The clinic also has a sliding-free scale, based on need, that ranges
from $6 to $42 for a 50-minute session.
BILLIER
Before someone can receive services, the clinic does an initial screening by telephone. Daniel Wright, San Diego, Calif., graduate student, said the clinic needed to determine what services a child or family needed.
"We see if they're appropriate for the clinic and whether we're appropriate for them," he said.
Daniel Wright, San Diego graduate student, demonstrates one of the tests that members of the Child & Family Services Clinic perform on clients. Graduate students in the clinical child psychology Ph.D program are required to work at the clinic before having an internship.
After the screening, Wright said a staff psychologist will decide whether to continue further with a potential client. The student therapists also have to be on guard for problems that could arise from people who call in obvious distress. He said if he felt uncomfortable during a call he could get assistance from the staff psychologist on duty.
"If they're upset, they may take some calmming down," he said.
The student therapists are enrolled in a four-year master's program with a fifth year dedicated to interning Rodney McNeal, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student and clinic coordinator, said everyone involved in the clinic was still learning what it takes to make a clinic work.
"We're still growing and trying to figure out what works and what doesn't," he said.
Michael Roberts, professor of human development and family life and clinic psychologist, said funding to renovate the clinic's offices and therapy rooms came from an endowment established by Jackson Baur, professor emeritus of sociology, in memory of his late wife, Lillian Baur, who died in Dec. 1991.
Graduate student wins $2,500 award
Money will help create library in the Philippines
By Susanna Löof
Kansan staff writer
Alido, Manila, Philippines graduate student, has received a $2,500 Kenneth Holland Award to start a library in Rizal
The street children in Manila, Philippines, soon will get their own library. Ruth Alido is bringing it to them.
Park in Manila, an area where many children live.
The award comes from the Institute of International Education, which gave awards to four graduating Fulbright scholars, including Alido.
The library will be modeled after book mobiles in the United States, Alido said, although it won't be as well equipped.
The children won't be allowed to cheek out the books because the library could run out of books quickly that way, Alido said.
The program will not only be about
reading. Alido said she also would include story-telling sessions and arts and crafts.
"The first thing is to get them interested, maybe only to flip through the magazines," she said. "Later in the program, if we can interest them to read, that would be great."
Although there are public libraries in the Philippines, they are not as readily accessible as in the United States. Aldo hopes that she can make her project run longer than the 18 months the grant money is supposed to last.
She has already received several book
donations.
"I never expected people to respond so positively," she said. "It's very encouraging."
Paul Markham, associate professor on curriculum and instruction and Alido's adviser, described Alido as an energetic, enthusiastic, competent and hard-working student. He said he had no doubts that Alido's project would be successful.
Students who wish to donate books to the library can drop them off for Alido at Lewis Hall.
Senate approves SLAB bill
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
Student Senate approved legislation in its meeting at 6:30 last night at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union to grant $46,693.84 to student organizations for next year.
Jason Schreiner, SLAB campus coordinator, spoke at the beginning of the meeting and alluded to the SLAB bill.
Senate also approved legislation in a roll-call vote that dramatically altered the structure of the Student Legislative Awareness Board. Thirty-one senators voted for the bill, six voted against the bill, and three abstained from voting. Twenty-three were absent from the meeting. The restructuring bill came after legislation that would have disbanded SLAB as a Senate organization was dropped in the Senate rights committee April 3.
Schreiner said he sincerely hoped that Senate would put the issues and concerns of the students on this campus first, before everything that's personal and political.
"I ask that all of you really consider the future of student lobbying in Kansas," Schreiner said. "I feel that SLAB's been very effective."
Jeff Stowell, liberal arts and sciences senator, presented the restructuring bill during the meeting.
"This legislation is not an attack on SLAB as a body, on any coordinator or any board member," Stowell said. "The goal of this bill is to increase communications and improve accountability throughout the line of this organization."
The bill creates an advisory committee that will oversee the operations of SLAB. It also creates a legislative-director position appointed by the student body president and SLAB advisory board. The Senate will approve the appointment.
The legislative director will then hire four coordinators and a treasurer for SLAB.
Though legislation to grant $46,693.84 through line-item allocations to student organizations for next year was approved, Ami Hizer, holdover senator, expressed concern that Student Union Activities did not need $9,000 from Senate.
"I don't think that an organization that receives $90,000 from the Memorial Corporation Board needs money from this organization." Hizer said.
But Ward Cook, Nunemaker senator and a member of the senate committee that drafted the financing legislation, said that without the $9,000, SUA would not be able to hold Day on the Hill next year.
Cook said SUA needed the $9,000 to pay for the Day on the Hill concert stage, and that Day on the Hill was such a popular event among students that Senate should be pleased to help sponsor it.
"We discussed these things for four days, so if the body feels that we didn't put enough time into this, I'm sorry," Cook said.
Students, faculty shun provost search committee forum
Members had hoped for significant turnout
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
If members of the University of Kansas community have anything to say about the hiring of a new provost, they missed their chance yesterday.
Only 10 faculty members and students attended an open forum at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. Students, faculty and staff were invited to ask questions and discuss the qualities and experience the new KU provost should have.
However, provost search committee members and support staff nearly outnumbered those who attended the forum.
"I'm extremely disappointed in the turnout here today," said James Kitchen, dean of student life and search committee member. "It concerns me a lot that there aren't more people here to ask questions."
The provost position, which combines the duties of the executive vice chancellor and the vice chancellor for academic affairs, was created as a part of the new administrative structure unveiled by Chancellor Robert Hemenway in January.
Committee members have received 45 responses to a letter that solicited input from faculty and staff. But they had hoped to discuss concerns and answer questions in yesterday's forum.
"Some people may think that their voices don't matter, but we are very interested in what faculty and students have to say." Kitchen said after the forum
questions would be asked of provost candidates.
Elias Michaelis, professor of pharmacology and toxicology, and a search committee member, moderated the hour-long forum, which included discussion of what
Hector Clark, associate professor of mechanical engineering, emphasized the importance of allowing a cross-section of the University community to meet the provost finalists.
"This is a tremendously important appointment for the University, and we need to get it right," Clark said.
Michaelis said the committee wanted the finalist to meet a number of students, faculty and staff when each finalist visited the KU campus.
The committee plans to select three to five finalists by mid-May, and campus visits would be scheduled for late May or early June.
Because the provost finalists will visit campus after the spring semester ends, a question was raised about whether many members of the University community would meet the finalists.
"The opportunities would be reduced in the summer," Michaelis said. "But we'll try to do whatever we can. There are still faculty and students here in the summer."
Jon Ramirez, Overland Park graduate student, was one of four students who attended the forum. He said that to gain input from students, the committee needed to do more to help students understand how the provost would impact them directly.
"The provost is so far up in the administrative hierarchy that students think that the provost doesn't impact their daily lives," Ramirez said.
The search committee is still accepting input from all members of the University community. Questions or suggestions can be sent to Marian Orzulak, administrative affairs secretary and staff member for the committee. Orzulak's phone number is 864-4806, and her e-mail address is: mpo@co.wpo.ukans.edu.
JAMES R. MORRIS
Gina Thornburg / KANSAN
Elias Michaelis, provost search committee member, leads a discussion room concerning the new provost yesterday in the Big Eight room at the Kansas Union. The discussion was open to all students and faculty.
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4A
Thursday, April 11, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Fill-in should have been provided for absent teacher
This semester there is a Western Civilization I class that is not receiving the proper instruction and attention it should, but it is not the instructor's fault. The instructor was unable to attend many class sessions before spring break because of a personal emergency, and the Western Civilization department did not arrange or provide for adequate substitution.
The class meets Tuesday and Thursday nights and is taught by a graduate teaching assistant. Her husband had been ill for the first half of this semester but now is recovering, so she should be at the rest of the class sessions.
The problem is that the department was aware of the situation but did not provide a substitute for any of the classes.
Students in the class claim that sometimes no one would show up to tell the students class was canceled, and other times someone from the department would meet the class to say the instructor would
THE ISSUE:
Instructor absences
not be there, but no one ever took over the class.
The students enrolled made the effort to go to class, and the department should have provided a substitute instructor. These students are paying for the class and deserve the same attention and instruction all other Western Civilization I classes receive.
Theoretically a student needs the information taught in Western Civilization I to be successful in Western Civilization II, and for the first part of this semester, some students were denied adequate instruction.
The department has failed a classroom full of students by not filling in for the instructor who had legitimate reasons for missing classes.
Essentially, the department deprived students of an instructor. Paying students do not deserve this.
TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Technology fee wrong answer for lack of campus computers
A council of University of Kansas chief academic officers, which reports directly to the Board of Regents, recently has been working on implementing a technology fee for students. The money earned from this possible fee would be used to buy updated computers for the University's campus. However, such a solution is not the best one.
True, the University lags behind its peer institutions in computer accessibility. On the Lawrence campus, the computer-to-student ratio is 1 to 45. However, the computer-to-student ratio at the University of Colorado is 1 to 22.
In addition to the low ratio, computers found on the University's campus are obsolete. Neither the IBM-compatibles nor the Macintoshes at the Computer Center are fast enough to run new software.
The lack of computer accessibility is a serious problem for students, but adding a new technology fee is not the answer. A technology fee would be
THE ISSUE:
Technology fee
especially harsh on certain groups of students, such as engineering students, who already have to pay $15 per hour taken for equipment.
This means that an engineering student carrying 16 hours has to pay a $240 technology fee per semester, $480 a year, or $1,920 for four years. With these prices, it would be more advantageous for students to buy their computers.
Although adding a technology fee to pay for more computers may seem like a quick and easy way to respond to students' needs, it is not the only solution available. One way to solve the campus computer problem would be to set aside a percentage of the tuition increase for technology. With the coming of linear tuition, many students will already have to pay extra for their education next semester. There certainly is no need to charge students with more fees.
HENRI BLANC FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
BRING THE OLD ONES HOME
DREAMCATCHER
BY PEMINA YELLOW BIRD ILLUSTRATION BY MICAH LAAKER
Nawah.
During the last two decades, Native Nations have undertaken aggressive measures to rescue our dead ancestors' bodies and personal burial belongings from the science and museum industries. Unhampered by societal mores and ethics reserved for the dead of all other groups in this country, these industries have appropriated, collected, and studied the contents of thousands of Native burials.
These aggressive measures have resulted in the passage of dozens of state laws and two federal laws which protect the contents of existing burials for the sake of the deceased, not for the sake of science. The measures also mandate the return of human remains and burial property to tribes. Why were such aggressive measures necessary? For two reasons:
Were we consulted? No. Was our permission obtained? No. Did we have an opportunity to defend ourselves? No. Was any other group in this country subjected to the wholesale appropriation of their dead as we were? No. Was this right? Was it
1. Our living spiritual beliefs regarding the treatment of our deceased ancestry tell us these old ones suffer when their resting places are disturbed, and they have suffered for centuries in the possession of museums, universities, and federal agencies.
My people have been called ignorant. We have been called militant zealots, and we have been accused of using the need to rebury our dead as a glamour issue to get ourselves elected to our tribal governing bodies.
In the 11 years I have been working for my people in the burial struggle, I have witnessed some of these industries' workers at their worst. We have been called names and disrespected by those who could not accept a change in their status quo. These same people have been helping themselves to our cultures, histories, languages, and even burials. To this we say "No More!"
We have even been accused of wanting to steal away America's past, when in fact it is our past, our heritage, our history, our lands, and our relatives that have been stolen from us! Laws such as the 1906 Antiquities Act (I call it the Iniquities Act), written by and for archeologists, relegated the earthly remains of our ancestors to the realm of "archeological resources," making the contents of all excavated unmarked burials the legal property of the state or federal agency from whose lands, or with whose dollars, they were excavated.
2. Our biggest opponents in the burial struggle, the science and museum industries, assertively defended themselves and their activities, as Native people sought to do nothing more than retrieve and rebury their dead.
humane? Was it good? No. No. No.
OUR BELIEFS
Lest Native people again be accused of ignorance, let me tell you what we know about our ancestors, about the care and treatment of our dead. What we know may be different from what you know, but it is no less valid. We have just as much right to believe in what we know as anyone else who lives here in our homelands, even though the laws have not recognized that right. What we know stems from many millennia of living here in our homelands, in harmony with our Creator, with our Mother the Earth and all of our living relatives who share this beautiful place with us. What we know was given to us in a holy way, by holy beings, so that our people would live.
I have never met a Native person who was not taught to respect the dead. Our respect is real. We don't go around the places where they lay, except to bring them food and tobacco, to pray there and leave offerings. We are taught to remember them, to be grateful to them, for we are who we are to ady because of them.
We are taught that if you bother the dead, if you even make noise around the places where they lay, you disturb them there in the other world. It is horrifying to us that they are dug up, passed around in classrooms, sliced and diced and frozen and burned. For to us, that tells us that not only are they no longer at rest in the Spirit World, but that they are whirling above the places where their bodies are kept, trying
Because of them, we have our ceremonies, our songs, our holy things, our culture, our languages. We are here, we are alive today, because they suffered and sacrificed for us, so that their people would live. And we did live, we did survive, despite a 500-year campaign of genocide carried out against us, here in our own homeland. We are still here. And we have not forgotten them.
to get our help and attention.
They do not have a body so they cannot stay here on Earth; they do not have peace in the Spirit World either, so they wander between the two worlds, pitiful and crying and lost. That is what we know, just as surely as Christians believe that Christ rose from the dead.
On America's campuses today, you don't see Christians publicly vilified and accused of ignorance because of their beliefs, but it happens to Native people when they say that the study of their dead is wrong. This is what we were taught, by some of those very Old Ones who languish in boxes on shelves in museums, universities, federal agencies and yes, even in private collections. They are suffering, and they have suffered, more than you or I can know. Their suffering must come to an end, and their peace restored.
THE OLD ONES
On this day, I ask for your help. I ask you to examine what you know, to ask yourself if the appropriation of Native dead is right or wrong. But before you do that, before you act on that decision, I want to leave you with a true story. When our tribes in North Dakota were first beginning to work on the burial issue, an elderly man from my tribe told us what he had seen. What he told us made us cry.
He said: I have seen these Pitiful Ones, where they are at. In the Spirit World, there is a road. And this road is made of a very fine dust. There are thousands of people passing on this road at all times, leaving The Earth and going Home, and their passage kicks up the fine dust and the air is thick with it. On either side of this road, as far as you can see in any direction, these Old Ones are sitting with their heads hanging down to hide their tears, and they are covered with this dust. This is where they are at when they are not whirling above the places where their bodies are kept, when they are not looking for help from their relatives. This is where they are at.
If you have examined yourself and found that you would not like to see these Old Ones still sitting there crying when you make your journey on that fine Dust Road, please help us change this situation. Make sure your home state, your university, your museums and federal agencies stop the practice of excavating and studying our dead relatives.
Make sure that the self-evident human right to rest in peace is enjoyed by everyone here in our homelands, and make sure that right is protected by laws which apply to everyone equally. Most of all, be sure in the knowledge that we Native people are not ignorant and that more than anyone else, we know what we are talking about when we talk about ourselves. Believe me, we know. Aho. Nawah.
Pemina Yellow Bird is a citizen of the Three Affiliated Tribes, the Mandan, the Hidatsa, and the Arlkara Nations of the Fort Berthold Reservation in North Dakota. She has worked for the past 12 years to bring home and rebury all Native ancestors and personal burial property excavated from their collective aboriginal homelands.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 11. 1996
5A
Graves bestows award on KU wildlife writer
Author of 20 books named laureate
By John Collar Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — After a lifetime of writing about wildlife and the environment, Joe Collins, editor and herpetologist at the Natural History Museum, was honored yesterday as the Kansas Wildlife Author Laureate
In a brief ceremony at the Statehouse, Gov. Bill Graves signed a
proclamation that recognized Collins' work as a wildlife writer and editor.
Collins' career as a herpetologist, or one who studies amphibians and reptiles, began when he was a 13-year-old growing up in Ohio.
"I had a very understanding father who encouraged my interest in wildlife. It got out of hand," Collins said, laughing.
In 1968, Collins began work at the museum as a zoologist and collections manager.
This month, Collins will have finished his 20th book on the natural
Collins is also known for editing the 1985 book, Natural Kansas, which he called his proudest achievement. The book outlines the native flora and fauna of the state.
world, titled A Guide to the Reptiles and Amphibians of Fort Riley and Vicinity.
Writers in Louisiana have contacted Collins about using the same format for a similar book in their state. He said the book was important in dispelling some misconceptions about the native wildlife in Kansas, such as that carp, pigeons, starlings and wheat were all native
The most popular book Collins has written, he said, is the Peterson First Guide to Reptiles and Amphibians, which took about seven years.
"You want to get it back to what it really was," Collins said.
to Kansas.
Collins' wife, Suzanne, has provided photographs for 11 of his books.
"You need to bring a lot of folks
together from a wide background, including environmentalists, to make the kinds of decisions that avoid confrontation,"Collins said.
The award is the first time that a Kansan has been recognized as a laureate in any field, said State Rep. Tom Sloan, R-Lawrence. Sloan nominated Collins for the award and worked with the governor's office in completing the awarding process.
Frank Cross, professor emeritus of systematic ecology, collaborated with Collins on a book titled Fishes in Kansas. He said Collins' enthusiasm and initiative have benefited the
"He's really interested in public awareness in conservation, preservation and survival of the state's native species," Cross said.
ecology of Kansas.
Phillip Humphrey, who served as director of the museum from 1967 to 1995, said he hired Collins as a zoologist at the museum in 1968. Humphrey said he had enormous respect for what Collins had done.
"He's done an outstanding job in popularizing the natural history of the state," Humphrey said. "To my mind, that's a very significant contribution."
International group celebrates 50 years of cultural understanding
By Susanna Lööf
Surviving despite changes in leadership and membership is a challenge for many student organizations.
Kansan staff writer
But the International Student Association has met that challenge. The group, which promotes understanding between different cultures at the University of Kansas, celebrates its 50th anniversary this week.
Ann Eversole, director of the Organization and Activities Center, said it was unusual for an organization to survive that long, though several sororities, fraternities and religious groups are older.
Some student groups don't survive because they are created to deal with toni-
cal issues that the students either solve or lose interest in, Eversole said. Other groups fade when their founders graduate.
However, there are no records of activities between 1939 and 1946, the year the group was renamed the International Club. Records from the 1950s and 1960s show that the group's members organized several
Books in dusty boxes at the University Archives reveal that the group's history is longer than 50 years. Its origins can be traced to 1920, when the Cosmopolitan Club was founded. An entry in the 1921 edition of the Jayhawker Yearbook says that the purpose of the group was to promote good fellowship among international students and between international students and other students.
international events and went on winter break trips to Mexico.
Jason Crawford, Lawrence senior and member of International Student Association since 1980, said the key to the group's long survival was its involved members, particularly in its earlier years.
"The organization used to be a lot stronger and more communal back in the '60s," he said.
The group's president, Hani Al-Aali, A'ai.
The group grew, and its cultural shows and events became traditions on campus.
Bahrain, junior, said the group had achieved its goals of making international students more comfortable at the University and doing a better job of introducing American and international students to each other.
"As ISA started, it was doing a very good job of meeting these goals," he said. "Then there was a period of slack, and now it's coming back again."
The slack was not only the group's fault,
AI-A'all said.
"It's the society we live in," he said. "People hold back more."
Atsushi Okumura, Kyoto, Japan, senior, and the group's vice president, said the group, which has about 40 active members, had falsely become known as a party club during recent years.
"Our parties got very popular," he said. "And then we were recognized as a social club. But we're a social and cultural club."
The group, which meets at 6 p.m. Mondays at the International Room in the Kansas Union, has expanded its Festival of Nations from a day to a week to honor its golden anniversary.
The celebration includes an international potluck dinner at 6 p.m. tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., a World Expo on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall tomorrow, a cultural show at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, and a party at the Regency Room in the Holiday Inn, 200 McDonald Drive, after the show. The party costs $4, but other events are free.
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WAR AUDIO CHARBER MUSIC SERIES LIED FAMILY SERIES
October 1, 1996, 8:00 pm
CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER
November 10, 1986 3:30 pm
November 10,1996,3:30 pm
NEW EUROPEAN STRINGS
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
February 16, 1997, 3:30 pm
YING QUARTET
TING QUARTET April 6, 1997, 3:00 pm
BLAIR STRING QUARTET with BELA FLECK, Banjo April 20, 1997, 3:30 pm
SOUND OF MUSIC
March 2, 1997, 2:00 pm
& 7:00 pm
BROADWAY SERIES
February 7, 1997, 2:00 pm
February 8, 2:00 pm & 8:00 pm
February 9, 2:00 pm & 7:00 pm
The Who's TOMMY
November 15 & 16, 1996,
8:00 pm each evening
*CAROUSEL
LIED FAMILY SERIES
SEATTLE MIME THEATRE
September 19,1996,8:00 pm Adult Performance
September 22,1996,2:00 pm Children's Performance
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY ON ICE
featuring ST. PETERSBURG
STATE ICE BALLET
December 14 & 15, 1996
2:00 pm & 7:00 pm each day
THÉATRE SANS FIL
THEATRE SAVES FIL
IN THE CROWN OF DESTINY
April 13, 1997, 2:00 pm
Don't miss a moment of next year's great season. Single tickets for students and all season tickets are on sale now.
Single Tickets on sale June 10 for the general public. Call the Lied Cement box office at 913/864-2787 for ticket informa-
THE LIEB CENTER
6A
Thursday, April 11. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOVING HOME?
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Columbia Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre
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Run for Health Care Access
Saturday, April 13
10K and 2 mile runs
2mile fitness walk
For more information call 842-1221
http://www.lawrence.com/oread 10K
COLUMBIA Mt. Oread
Medical Arts Centre
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Poll says gender bias still exists
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
A recent Gallup Poll found support for traditional women's roles on an international scale.
KU students dispute findings
The poll, which was conducted in 22 countries and surveyed 1,000 adults in each country, found that a persistent workplace gender bias existed even in the most highly developed nations where there has been a strong women's movement.
"As far as having a male or female boss, it wouldn't matter to me," said Marla Grein, Wichita freshman. "I've had really娇媚 female bosses as well as male bosses. It
But some KU students disagree with the findings and said gender roles related to the workplace were not important.
Jennifer Godfrey, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, also said it wouldn't make any difference to her if her boss were male or female.
"It would bother me if there were no female bosses there, because I'd hope to move up to a position like that eventually," she said.
The poll also asked women if they would rather be male. The results could be interpreted as a measure of women's satisfaction with their role in society.
Only 8 percent of American women would change their gender, while 20 percent of European and Latin-American women, and as many as 41 percent of Thai and Chinese women would prefer to be men.
"Id rather be a female if I could choose," Godfrey said. "Women have, in the past, always been seen as being less. But I really love being feminine."
Pei-Jen Chou, whose husband,
Chih Chin Pan, is a Taipei, Taiwan,
graduate student, said she also
"I'd rather be a female if I could choose...I really love being feminine."
Jennifer Godfrey
Kansas City, Kan. freshman
preferred being a woman, but that many Asian women wish to be men so they could be more powerful.
The poll also found that 62 percent of Americans favored the traditional one-income family and that people in most countries do not believe there is a major difference in intelligence between the two genders.
Barbara Ballard, director of the
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said she wondered how the gender roles in the workplace could still be called traditional.
Ballard said it was more a case of what most people were familiar with, rather than what they necessarily wanted to maintain.
"Now that so many women are going into all the traditionally male-dominated areas such as medicine and law, many of the roles are fading," Ballard said.
"But attitudes still need to change regarding the mind set of always having men in control."
The poll also found the strongest support for women as political leaders in the nations that have had women as national leaders. The U.S. poll results showed that 57 percent felt that the country would be better governed with more women in government.
"In the political arena, there are only 47 women in the House of Representatives out of over 400, and only eight women in the Senate," Ballard said.
When you pick up
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
please pick up all of it..
Script writer and researcher to talk on pioneer filmmaker
please pick up all of it..
PIZZA
Female movie maker was first in the field
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
Alison McMahan, an expert on the first woman filmmaker, Alice Guy Blaché, will give a lecture about Blaché today as part of the University Theatre's celebration of 100 years of film.
The lecture is titled, Madam has her cravings: Cross-dressing in the comedies of Alice Guy Blache" and is from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art. The lecture is free.
McMahan is an internationally known researcher on Blache. McMahan is also a script writer and film producer.
McMahan's lecture will include a discussion of Blache's early experiments with synchronous sound
recordings. Blaché was one of the first filmmakers to experiment with synchronous sound.
"Blaché just happened to be there when everything was happening," McMahan said.
McMahan said she would show a couple of those films as well as some of her other silent films.
Catherine Preston, assistant professor of theater and film, said McMahan would provide audiences with a different perspective than speakers like Ken Burns, Michael Moore and Mike Robe who have visited the University.
"I wanted to be able to get a woman here who could talk about women in film," she said.
McMahan's visit is sponsored by the Center for International Programs and the Department of Theatre and Film.
McMahan will also lead a student workshop, Writing for Film and Television, on Saturday at Oldfather Studio, Ninth St. and Avalon Road.
Cross-dressing comedies
Alison McMahan will give a free lecture entitled Madam has her cravings: Cross-dressing in the comedies of Alice Guy Blaché.
Where: Spencer auditorium
When: today from 3 to 5 p.m.
Preston said the workshop would include outlining and developing characters and conflict in stories.
The workshop was filled in one day, which is a good indicator that there is a desire for this kind of thing at the University, Preston said. The University does not have a script writing class.
"It's a really wonderful thing that she was able to come here," Preston said.
Now thru commencement
Grad Fest 96
Jayhawk Bookstore still has all the necessary regalia for that memorable stroll down the hill.
• Caps
• Gowns
• Tassles
• Personalized Announcements
• Complete Lines of Classroom Decor
NY Harbor Jones
CHECK FOR SELECTION OF MEMORIAL GIFTS
B
Jayhawk Bookstore only at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road - 843-3826
Hand in Hand
The University of Kentucky
ACCT THE LEGS
The American Red Cross
Hand in Hand
The University of Kansas
1894-1928
The American Red Cross
The 45th Annual Spring KU Blood Drive
Monday, April 15 - Thursday, April 18th at the Kansas Union Ballroom
Friday, April 19th at the Burge Union
Free to Every Donor:
• 1 order of Papa John's breadsticks
• 1 week membership to Lawrence Athletic Center
Walk-Ins are Welcome!!
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PAPA JOHN'S
Delivering The Perfect Feed!
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NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 11, 1996
7A
Mourners recall Brown's humor
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Ron Brown was laid to rest yesterday after President Clinton celebrated Brown's life in a funeral that reflected the commerce secretary's upbeat style. "He would have loved this deal today," the president said.
The funeral produced an outpouring of respect unusual even in pomp-loving Washington. High-
ranking bureaucrats and government clerks shared pews in the stately National Cathedral, crowded to capacity. Thousands filed past his coffin overnight in the Commerce Department lobby.
I am not a lawyer. I do not have the legal knowledge that is required to represent clients in federal court.
Ron Brown
- There, Clinton took the flag folded by Brown's military pall bearers and presented it to Brown's widow, Alma. Although the day was sunny and bright, the flag-draped coffin had a plastic cover, too, because a few snow flurries were falling.
historic Black Shaw neighborhood, past the Commerce Department and across the Potomac River to Arlington National Cemetery.
Secretary Brown's funeral
Commerce Secretary Ron Brown was buried at Arlington National Cemetery after a funeral at the National Cathedral and a procession through the neighborhoods of Washington.
2 National Cathedral
White House
ARLINGTON, VA.
3 Capitol
4 Commerce Department
= Procession route
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
1 11a.m.: 24-hour public viewing ended at Commerce Dept.
Tomb of the Unknown
Kennedy grave site
McClellan Gate
12:15 p.m.: Casket left for the National Cathedral
Brown burial site
2 1-2 p.m.: Funeral, President Clinton delivered eulogy
2 p.m.: Funeral procession traveled through predominately African-American neighborhoods of Washington, final pass in front of Commerce Dept.
"Ron Brown's incredible life force brought us all joy in the morning," the president said. "No dark night could ever defeat him. . . This man loved life and all the things in it."
Knight-Ridder Tribune
1
Brown, the first black commerce secretary, was killed along with 34 others a week ago in a plane crash while on a trade mission to Croatia.
Brown, who was 54, qualified for internment in the cemetery of heroes because he was a Cabinet official who had an honorable military background. He served four years in the Army during the Korean War.
2
2:30 p.m.: Funeral procession entered Arlington National Cemetery; coffin transferred to horse-drawn caisson with military escort; no media coverage beyond this point
His son, Michael, began the funeral by thanking the Croatians who climbed the hillside to bring down the bodies.
After the service, Brown's hearse wound through the streets of the
The son smiled during his tribute to a father so close that they still kissed on the lips until last week. Michael Brown brought on laughter when he told of hearing his father described as smooth as a swan, and graceful under pressure.
"And then I said, 'Wait a minute, these people have never played golf with him before.'" Michael said. "He has problems with about 2 1/2-foot putts, and grace under pressure I would not call that."
Secretary Brown's funeral
"Ron Brown enjoyed a lot of success," the president said. "He proved you could do well and do good and have a good time. ... He lived his life for America, and when the time came, he was found laying down his life for America."
3
As chairman of the Democratic National Committee in 1992, Brown was a spark plug in Clinton's campaign for the presidency.
"I want to say to my friend, just one last time, thank you," Clinton said, glancing down at the coffin, "If it weren't for you, I wouldn't be here."
He recalled a time in Los Angeles when they came upon children playing basketball.
3 p.m.: Burial in section 6
4
"They asked me if we'd like to play," Clinton recalled. "So we divided up sides; he took a few kids, I took a few kids. All of a sudden he forgot who was president and how he got his job."
Brown was known for his dapper attire.
"I'm telling you, folks, he would have loved this deal today," Clinton said. "As I look around, I see that all of us are dressed almost as well as he would be today." The comment brought a ripple of laughter.
Among the mourners were O.J. Simpson lawyer Johnnie Cochran Jr., singer Stevie Wonder, retired
Gen. Colin Powell and former New York Mayor David Dinkins. Supreme Court Justices Stephen Breyer and Anthony Kennedy, who knew Brown, were among those attending as well, along with Cabinet members and members of Congress.
Seated in the front row across the aisle from the Brown family were the president, Hillary Rodham Clinton and their daughter, Chelsea, and Vice President Al Gore and his wife, Tipper.
But it was not merely the dignitaries who were moved by Brown's untimely death.
"This is probably one of the saddest moments in American history for all of us," said Velton Lewis, 43, a labor relations assistant at the Commerce Department, who stood along the funeral procession route. "Ron Brown was a unique individual. Ron Brown was a visionary. Ron Brown is going to be a loss not only to Ron Brown's family, but to the family of America."
He put his whole self into the song
Little-known author of the Hokey Pokey song dies at age 83
The Associated Press
Every schoolchild in America knows The Hokey Pokey. You put your right foot in, you put your right foot out, you put your right foot in ... well, you know what it's all about.
What you might not know is who wrote the song, Larry LaPrise, better known as The Hokey Pokey Man, died last week at age 83 in Boise, Idaho, after a career that brought him no fame, modest fortune and a Postal Service job.
That's right. Someone actually wrote The Hokey Poken.
For many baby boomers and their children, The Hokey Pokey is simply part of the national legacy, right up there with Mother Goose and apple pie.
"I just assumed it had been around forever," said a shocked Leyah Strauss of New York.
But The Hokey Pokey, it turns out, isn't so old after all.
LaPrise, a Detroit native whose full name was Roland Lawrence LaPrise, wrote the song, along with two fellow musicians, in the late 1940s for the ski club at a nightclub in Sun Valley, Idaho. The music group the Ram Trio recorded the song in 1949.
"The Hokey Pokey is like a square dance, really," LaPrise said in 1992. "You turn around. You shake it all about. Everyone is in a circle, and it gets them all involved."
In 1953, bandleader Ray Anthony bought the rights and recorded The Hokey Pokey on the B-side of another novelty record, The Bunny Hop.
"Everybody was doing The Bunny Hop before long, which
meant that everybody was doing The Hokey Pokey," said Linda Ruby, LaPrise's daughter. She wasn't sure how much Ray Anthony paid for the song, she said.
A steady succession of recordings followed, by artists such as Jack Johnson and the Hickory Dickory Singers, Warren Covington with the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, Chubby Checker and Annette Funicello.
In no time The Hokey Pokey was everywhere. Schoolyards. Brownie troop meetings. Bar mitzvahs. Weddings.
By the early 1990s, it had even turned up on a heavy metal album by the band Haunted Garage, alongside songs like Party in the Graveyard and Torture Dungeon.
Alas, The Hokey Pokey was the high watermark of LaPrise's musical career.
"He wrote several other songs, probably none of which you've ever heard." Ruby said.
After the Ram Trio disbanded in the 1960s, LaPrise, by then a father of six, went to work for the post office in Ketchum. About the same time, country star Roy Acuff's publishing company bought the rights to The Hokey Pokey.
"Roy Acuff had seen a lot of his material copied so he was very conscious about songwriters getting the credit," Ruby said. "It wasn't until after dad had his family raised that he started getting royalty checks, which was a nice bonus for him."
LaPrise later retired with his wife, Donna, to Wendell. He died April 4 after a long illness.
Strauss said The Hokey Pokey had a deeper meaning.
"It's kind of symbolic of life, in a way," she said. "I mean, you put your right foot in, you put your right foot out. ... I mean, that's kind of like life, right?"
Kids in the Hall
BRAIN CANDY
Shove this up your mind
FEATURING NEW PAVEMENT, MATTHEW SWEET, LIZ PHAIR AND THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS
PARAMOUNT PICTURES AND LAKESHORE ENTERTAINMENT PRESENT A LORNE MICHAELS PRODUCTION KIDS IN THE HALL BRAIN CANDY G. MARK DOSMELL PRODUCED BY CRAIR KNOBBLE CHRISTOPHER COOPER PRODUCED BY GREGUNN P. REED DIRECTED BY DAVIDIA MAKIN PRODUCED BY MARTIN WALTERS DIRECTED BY HANNARY THOMPSON AND RICHARD S.WRIGHT DIRECTED BY TONY OBSENGER SIGNVATSSON AND DAVID STEINBEG DIRECTED BY HONNIMISCUCK BUNDLEMCOLUMN KEVIN MEMBERDAHL MARK MICKINEY & SCOTT THOMPSON DIRECTED BY JOONE MICHAELS PRODUCED BY REEFIN MAIN
STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 12 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
MANOR SOUARE TIVOLI
WESTPORT RD. & PENNSYLVANIA
383-7756
Visit the KIDS IN THE HALL BRAIN CANDY website at http://www.thekidsinthehall.com/engagement.html
STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 12 MANOR SOUARE TIVOLI EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT WESTPORT RD. & PENNSYLVANIA 383-7756
MANOR SOUARE TIVOLI
WESTPORT RD. & PENINSYLVANIA
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Visit the KIDS IN THE HALL BRAIN CANDY website at http://www.thebig.com/braincandy
Rarefoot
Squares
PRINCIPLES OF SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING
1040 U.S. Individual Income Tax Return
For the year Jan. 1-Dec. 31, 1994, or other tax year beginning
Label
Your first name and initial
PAIN.
9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center MAKE TRACKS TO THE IGUANA
PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING
1040 Department of the Treasury U.S. Individual Income Tax Return For the year Jan. 1-Dec. 31, 1994, or other tax year beginning Label Your first name and initial PAIN.
TIAA CREF Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association College Retirement Equities Fund 730 Third Avenue New York, NY 10017
APPLICATION FOR TIAA AND CREF SUPPLEMENTAL RETIREMENT ANNUITY CONTRACTS Please type or print in ink and provide all information requested
PERSONAL INFORMATION Pre Midle State Zip Code
PAIN KILLER.
TIAA
CREP
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.
Contributions to your SRAs are deducted from your salary on a pre-tax basis. That lowers your current taxable income, so you start saving on 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.
TIAA CREF
Ensuring the future for those who shape it. $ ^{m} $
As the nation's largest retirement system, we offer a wide range of allocation choices—from TIAA's traditional annuity, with its guarantees of principal and interest, to the seven diversified investment accounts of CREF's variable annuity. What's more, our expenses are very low,$^*$ which means more of your money goes toward improving your future financial health.
To find out more, call our planning specialists at 1 800 842-2888. We'll send you a complete SRA information kit, plus a free slide-calculator that shows you how much SRAs can lower your taxes.
Call today—it couldn't hurt.
*Standard 2° Pearl Insurance Rating Analysts, 1994. Uipper Analytical Services, Inc., Lipper-Director' Analytical Data, 1994 (Quarterly). CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services. Inc. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1 800-842-2733, ext. 5509 for a CREP prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money.
-
8A
Thursday, April 11, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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
Unique computer accessories
Save paper, money, time and space
Great for getting organized
http://www.qni.com/~dalco (913) 383-2450
KU Grad
You are invited...
Cavity College & Seminary Union & Bell Grove
Program at Grane Baptist Church
7:00 Apr. 01
742-5094
256 N. Michigan
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For all your repair needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
You are invited...
Calvert College & Seminary Chrst & Boll Chrst
Program at Crane Baptist Church
7:00, April 91
740-56-94 256 N Michigan
Preparing for National Medical Board Examinations?
Preparing for Medical School?
Check out Web Ned. Basic Science courses available on NET at www.webmed.com
Is who you are what group you belong to?
INDIVIDUALITY: THE POWERLESSNESS OF STEREOTYPES-SEXUAL, CULTURAL AND PHYSICAL
A LECTURE
Thursday, April 11th, 1996 8:00 p.m., Alderson Auditorium
Spirituality transcends race, ethnicity, sexuality and creed.
Sponsored by KU Christian Science Student Organization
Runner/Aerobiciser Biomechanical Evaluation Clinic
WHAT? A clinic offering evaluation of foot, ankle, knee, or hip problems of runners or aerobic exercisers, staffed by physicians and physical therapists. Clinic does not include aerobic stress tests.
WHEN? Tuesday, April 16, 1:00-4:00 p.m.
APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED
WHERE? Watkins Health Center —south entrance, outside (Inclement weather site—P.T. Dept., 2nd floor)
ATTIRE? Shorts and usual running/aerobic shoes
WHO? KU students, faculty, or staff
COST? Evaluation free, charge for supplies
To register call Physical Therapy:
= 864-9592
HEALTH
Since 1906
Caring For KU
Watkins
CLINICAL
884-9500
BABIES GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT!
Don't Miss Our Staged Readings of New One-Act Plays by KU Students.
The Final Four...
8pm Saturday April 13th
Vote for "Mascara" by Catherine Jackson,
or "Tips" by Michelle Dowdy
8pm Sunday April 14th
Vote for "Space Babies" by Jennifer Rocha,
or "My Science Fiction Twin" by Jim Cummings
8pm Monday April 15th The two winning babies get paired in one Final Performance!
100 Smith Hall - School of Religion ADMISSION FREE!
Directed by Paul Stephen Lim
...and More!
8pm Wednesday April 17th
Staged Readings of Plays
to Help Celebrate
Lesbigay Awareness Week:
"The Vigil" by Nicole Dolci
& "The Menage" by Alan Pierce.
Directed by Jeremy Auman
Brewster Auditorium
330 Strong Hall
ADMISSION FREE!
EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE
"Everybody was trapped," Bernath said from Freetown, Sierra Leone's capital. She was waiting to continue on to Dakar, Senegal, where a large international airport has many flights to the United States and Europe.
Civilians flee war-torn Liberia
MONROVIA, Liberia — The stench of rotting bodies filled the air yesterday as bands of armed thugs roamed the streets of Monrovia looting homes and shops and smashing cars and windows.
Hundreds of people lined up outside the U.S. Embassy in hopes of joining 270 Americans and other foreigners evacuated to neighboring country Sierra Leone amid the worst unrest in Monrovia in three years.
"I didn't feel like there was anything more I could do at the present time in Liberia," said Tanya Bernath, a 29-year-old relief worker from New York who was flown two hours to safety by U.S. helicopters.
The Associated Press
About 470 Americans live in Liberia, mostly in Monrovia, including 48 employed at the U.S. Embassy. American officials said no one had been ordered to leave but a team of 18 Navy SEAL commandos was flown to Liberia to reinforce security at the U.S. Embassy.
Navy Cmdr. Bob Anderson, a representative for the U.S. European Command, said about half of those evacuated late Tuesday and yesterday were Americans. An Egyptian official said only one-fourth of the evacuees were Americans.
The Pentagon also dispatched two warplanes to Sierra Leone to stand by in case of trouble.
The U.N. envoy to Liberia, Anthony Nyakyi, said a cease-fire was reached between government troops and rebels who have been holding hundreds of Liberians, Lebanese and
Rebel fighting in Liberia
U.S. military planes will evacuate about 470 Americans from the fighting that has engulfed Liberia's capital.
Liberia and its history:
Population:
2.9 million
Area: 38,250 sq. mi.; slightly smaller than Pennsylvania
Ethnic groups: 95% native Africans (at least 17 tribes); 5% descendants of repatriated American slaves
Political history:
1822: Founded by freed American slaves
1847: Became the Republic of Liberia
1980: President William Tolbert killed in coup; replaced by Sgt. Samuel Doe
1985: Doe declares himself president during rigged elections
1999: Civil war declared after Doe is executed by rebel faction led by Charles Taylor
1995: Peace accord signed; Liberia to be rused by council until 1996
Effects of war:
Killed: 150,000
Displaced: 2.3 million
Near starvation: 300,000
World Map
Liberia
at 470 Americans
into capital.
AFRICA
Liberia
Ivory Coast
Monrovia
Buchanan
Atlantic Ocean
0
100
Miles
Effects of war:
Killed: Displaced:
150,000 2.3 million
Near starvation:
AFRICA
Liberia Ivory Coast
Monrovia ● Buchanan
Atlantic Ocean 0 100 Miles
other foreign civilians hostage at a military base in the capital.
Paul Koulon, an official with the U.N. Development Program, said that tanks from the peacekeeping forces had moved into the Mamba Point neighborhood, where foreign embassies and U.N. offices are located, but that the troops were doing little to protect people or property.
Frank Akinola, a representative for the country's 12,000-member African peacekeeping force, said some of the force's troops were released yesterday along with some civilians. But he said the cease-fire was holding only in western parts of the city.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
He said dozens of peacekeepers in front of the U.N. offices just sat by
and watched as young men destroyed a half-dozen aid vehicles.
Lebanese businessman Peter Barbar said: "This is the rebels' livelihood; to loot and kill."
Exactly how many people have been killed since fighting broke out Saturday is not clear.
One Red Cross worker, James Jallah, said he counted 16 bodies when he went outside for the first time in five days.
Up to 600 others summoned the courage yesterday to line up outside the U.S. Embassy, hoping to be lifted out of the embattled city by military helicopters, said embassy representative Dudley Sims. It is the third time since 1990 that war has led U.S. authorities to evacuate Americans from Liberia.
The Associated Press
THE NEWS in brief
First voluntary euthanasia law to take effect
BROOKLYN, NY 10284
DARWIN, Australia — The world's first voluntary euthanasia law will take effect July 1 in Australia's Northern Territory, the state government announced yesterday. The law was passed.
The law was passed in May 1995,
and it requires that terminally ill patients seeking to die undergo a psychiatrist's evaluation to make sure they are not depressed. Patients would be euthanized by a lethal overdose of drugs.
The Northern Territory is the first government to legalize voluntary
euthanasia.
Doctors in the Netherlands may perform mercy killings within strict legal guidelines but euthanasia is technically illegal. In Oregon, voters approved a law allowing assisted suicide in 1995, but an injunction blocked it from taking effect.
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1
BIG 12 MEN'S BASKETBALL Big 12 representatives decide to keep the men's basketball tournament in Kansas City. Page 5
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1996
Shockers give the Jayhawks a jolt
SECTION B
Wichita St. hurler allows only five Kansas singles in complete game win
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
WICHITA — For five innings, Kansas starting pitcher Mario Opipari pitched well enough to win.
But, for nine innings a lethargic Jayhawk offense hit poorly enough to lose. The Jayhawks could only muster five singles in a 4-0 loss to No. 4 Wichita State last night before a season-high 5.198 fans at Eck Stadium.
It was Opipari's first start of the year for Kansas, 16-18 overall, 6-0 Big Eight Conference, and he responded with a solid five
inning effort in which he allowed three runs, while striking out five.
It was Oipipari's third appearance since April 1, the end of his 30-day suspension for being charged with operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol.
"I thought we pitched well," Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said. "Mario pitched well, Chris Williams pitched well, and so did Josh (Wingerd)."
Meanwhile, Kansas sputtered offensively against Shocker starter Brandon Baird. He threw just 92 pitches in a complete game effort, walking one and striking out seven. He allowed just one Kansas runner to reach second base and that was in the second inning. At one point he retired nine of 10 batters.
"Their kid pitched a great game," Randall said. "I knew he was a quality pitcher. You can't pitch much better than he pitched."
Final statistics
Kansas-Wichita St. Linecore
Kansas 000 000 000—0 5 0
Wichita St. 010 020 10X—4 11 0
Opipari, Williams (6), Wingerd (8) and
Meadows; Baird and Reese. W—Baird (4-
3). L—Opipari (0-1). HR—Wichita St.,
Reese (2).
The Shockers scored first in the second inning. A two out single by catcher Nathan Reese scored right fielder Jerry Stine, who doubled.
Reese burned Kansas again the fifth. He led off the inning with a home run over the 390-foot sign in center field for his second homer of the year. The Shockers added another run in fifth after three singles to make it 3-0.
Kansas first baseman Justin Headley, who
finished zero for four with three strikeouts,
said the Jayhawks had a tough time figuring
Baird out.
"He was making really good pitches," Headley said. "He was keeping it in the zone and mixing it up pretty well."
The Jayhawks got a scare in the Wichita State half of the seventh. With one run already in and runners on second and third with two out, Stine hit a fly ball to the right-center gap that Kansas center fielder Isaac Byrd and right player Mike Dean gave chase to. Byrd crashed into the wall causing the ball to pop loose. But Dean was there to make the catch and end the inning.
However, Byrd, who doubles as a wide receiver for the football team, also took a shot to his ear from Dean's knee. He had to be helped from the field and ended up leaving the game.
Byrd said he was fine after the game.
you go back to the same. Byrd may be fine health-wise but the Jayhawks are reeling. They have lost five consecutive games, their longest losing streak of the season.
"I just got my bell rung a little bit," he said.
However the cure for their ails may be this weekend's series with Iowa State. The Jayhawks pummeled the Cyclones in Lawrence last March. But Headley said with the way the Jayhawks are playing, they can't take any team for granted.
"Iowa State's playing a lot better baseball and we're not playing too well," he said. "I'm not sure what it's going to take for us to start playing better ball. For me, it's really mental right now. I'm thinking about things I shouldn't be thinking about at the plate."
Jayhawk softball splits doubleheader
Kansas travels to Ames, Iowa, tomorrow to start a three-game series with the Cyclones. Game time is 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Jayhawks had only three hits in opener
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
If Kansas softball coach Gayle Luedek has any say in the Jayhawks' schedule next year, there will be at least one change.
Kansas won't have to see Southwest Missouri State six times. The Jayhawks and Bears battled for the fifth and sixth times yesterday at Jayhawk Field with the Bears taking the first game 1-0, and the Jayhawks winning the second 4-1.
"The team wanted to play them about as bad as I did," Luedke said. "I told them, 'Send me your schedule so I know what tournaments not to go to.'"
The teams met in Kansas' first game of the season at the Pepsi-Cola Intercollegiate Classic and then three times in the Southwest Missouri State Invitational.
The Bears got to the Jayhawks a second time yesterday as Kansas moved to 24-15 overall.
One run would be enough for Southwest Missouri State freshman pitcher Nora Cagwin
Southwest Missouri State scored in the second inning of the first game when Bear junior first baseman Kenna Jones drove in junior left fielder Krista Scholz with a one-out single against Kansas senior pitcher Beth Robinson.
"We just didn't make the adjustments we needed to," Kansas sophomore shortstop Michelle Huber said. "She was moving the ball in and out, and we weren't adjusting."
Cagwin surrendered just three hits, facing only three or four batters in
each inning.
Last weekend, the Jayhawks pounded out 32 hits in a three-game series against Nebraska, which leads the Big 12 Conference.
"The million dollar question is: Why can we hit the ball so well and score so many runs against Nebraska and then the last four games the offense can dissipate down to nothing?" Luedeke said.
The Jayhawks seemed to find some answers offensively early in the second game. Kansas sophomore left fielder Sara Holland sent a ball bouncing into center field to start the bottom of the first inning. She moved to second on a successful bunt by sophomore third baseman Sarah McCann.
Holland scored on a double steal. McCann crossed home plate moments later on a sacrifice fly to center by Hubler.
"We just wanted to come out and jump on them early," said Hubler, who was tabbed the Big 12 player of the week yesterday after hitting. 600 last week.
KANSAS TENNIS
Hubler got two more RBI in the fifth inning. She drove in sophomore designated player Kaele Saal and McCann with a single to right center field and finished the day two for two.
Kansas' four-run cushion held off Southwest Missouri State, which scored its lone run in the sixth inning. Kansas freshman pitcher Sarah Workman scattered five hits in upping her record to 12-7.
Kansas split its fourth consecutive doubleheader. Like the Jayhawks' hitting woes in the first game, their difficulty sweeping doubleheaders has the team asking questions.
"If we had answers, we'd be working on it," Hubler said. "We just can't seem to put two games together."
JK
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore third baseman Sarah McCann connects with a pitch in the first game of yesterday's doubleheader with Southwest Missouri State.
KU
Kansas junior Kylie火发ires a shot back to Kansas States' Yana Dorodna during yesterday's match at Robinson Counts. Hunt, who is
Tvler Wirken / KANSAN
ranked third in the nation, defeated Dorodnova 7-5, 6-2. Yesterday was the women's tennis team season finale.
Women's tennis continues streak
'Hawks undefeated against Wildcats
By Evan Blackwell
Kansan sportswriter
The No. 18 Kansas women's tennis team played its final Big Eight home match yesterday, and they weren't even on their home court.
For the third match in a row, the Jayhawks had to play at the Robinson Center courts, because the Allen Field House courts are still being repaired for the upcoming regional tournament. Kansas remained well on its way to a fifth straight Big Eight title and
Merzbacher had plenty to smile about after he watched his team defeat an opponent that gave them more problems than it has had in the past with Kansas State.
"They're really good," Merzbacher said.
improved its record to 12-7 this year.
Despite the change of venue, Kansas continued its winning streak against the Wildcats, who have never beaten the Jayhawks, with a 5-2 victory. Kansas also won all three matches they played at Robinson.
"We've played well over here," Merzbacher said with a wry smile. "Maybe we won't go back."
"If we're the best team in the Big
"They're a lot better than they have been," Atkerson said. "Usually, they don't even have a full team."
Eight, then they might be the second best."
The Jayhawks took control of the match early by taking the doubles point, winning all three matches.
Kansas senior Jenny Atkerson said the Jawhays were pushed further by the Wildcats than they had been before.
The No.1 doubles team of Atkerson and junior Kylie Hunt, who are ranked 12th in the nation, rolled past the Kansas St.队 of senior Karina Kuregian and sophomore Lena Piliptchak 8-1.
Hunt, ranked third in the nation in singles, was also a winner in No. 1
singles against Wildcat sophomore Yana Dorodnova 7-5, 6-2. However, Kansas sophomore Christie Sim, ranked 74th nationally in singles, lost at No. 2 singles to Kuregian 6-3, 6-3.
Playing in her final regular season home match, Atkerson won an impressive 6-1, 6-1 in No. 3 singles against Pilipthak. Atkerson improved her Big Eight career singles record to 21-0.
"That's just huge," Merzbacher said.
Merzbacher also said that Atkerson's leadership will be hard to replace when next season rolls around.
"We can always count on her to compete and play well," he said.
Louisiana dynamo may sign with Kansas
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Several universities want high school star
Lester Earl may be close to signing a national letter of intent with the Kansas men's basketball team.
Then again, the McDonald's All- American may not be.
"He's hard to read," said Rich Allen, co-editor of Reidel's Roundball Review, a national basketball magazine. "He hasn't been talking a lot about it. There really hasn't been any indication which way he's leaning."
The 6-foot-9, 240-pound forward from Glen Oaks High School in Baton Rouge, La., has indicated that Kansas, Louisiana State and Tulane are on his final list, said Robin Fambrough, who reports on high school
sports for the Baton Rouge Advocate.
Like Allen, Fambrough couldn't speculate on which of the three schools Earl might choose in the late signing period, which began yesterday. She spoke with Earl yesterday afternoon, and there still was no indication.
Kansas, LSU and Tulane have always been constants on Earl's list of possibilities, though, Fambrough said.
The only change Fambrough detected was that Earl might change the day he intends to sign. Originally, he planned to sign his letter on Monday after he returned from Magic's Roundball Classic on Sunday in Auburn Hills, Mich.
"He hedged away from that," Fambrough said. "He said sometime next week will be time for a decision."
Norb Garrett, editor of Dick
Vitale's College Basketball magazine, said that decision appeared to be leaning more toward the Jayhawks.
"He's really become interested in Kansas, more so in the last couple days," Garrett said. "I hadn't heard Kansas on his original short list. Everyone loves playing for Roy Williams, though, and I'm sure it's kind of tournament related."
"He's an aggressive dynamo. He's relentless on the court." Allen
And Earl appears to be the kind of player the Jayhawks need. After losing to a physical Syracuse team in the NCAA tournament, Kansas would benefit by getting Earl's commitment.
The Jayhawks have one scholarship to give after signing Nicky Bradford, a 6-6 Parade All-American from Fayetteville High School in Fayetteville, Ark. Earl appears to be the only prospect Kansas is still pursuing. Allen said.
Earl has continued to improve since he entered high school. Fambrough said he had continually played well in transition and in the half court offense but had added a baby hook and a jump shot from eight-to-10 feet to his arsenal.
said. "He's a ferocious rebounder. The only part of his game is that his shooting is a little suspect. He's just not as polished, but that will probably improve."
The thing that may sway Earl to attend LSU or Tulane, neither of which made the 64-team NCAA tournament, is their close proximity to his home.
Fambroub said he's not getting any pressure from home. Earl's mother selected where he would go to high school and is leaving this decision to him.
"Never say never, though," Fambrough said. "I'll believe it when I see it on the dotted line."
---
2B
Thursday, April 11. 1996
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Wednesday's College Baseball Scores By The Associated Press EAST
Drew 17, Marywood 6
Drexel 6, La Sale 5
Owego St. 9-3, Brockport St. 3-0
Pittsburgh 3-11, West Virginia 1-12
SOUTH
Beltheh 13, Alcorn St. 3
Berry 4-4, Southern Tech 1-3
Birmingham-Southern 4-7 Montevallo 1-6
Centenary 13, SW Louisiana 6
Duke 14, Wofford 2
East Carolina 8, Campbell 4
Erskine 7, High Point 3
Ferrum 19, Guilford 9
Florida 12, Bethune-Cookman 9
Florida Atlantic 11-19, Florida A&M 8-6
Florida 4, Jacksonville 1
Ga. Southwestern 4-5, Pledmont 3-2
Georgetown, Ky., 11, Pikeville 1
Georgia Southern 5, Georgia 3
Georgia Tech 11, Mercer 8
Jackson St. 6, Delta St. 5
Kennesaw n, Cumberland, Tenn. 7
Limestone 13, Francis Marion 6
LSU 14, Nicholls St. 0
Loyola, NO 11-0, Falkner 10-4
Lynn 17, Barry 3
Miami 15, St. Thomas, Fla. 2
Millapsis 15-9, Rhodes 1-2
Mississippi 7, Southern Miss. 3
Mount Olive 15, Barton College 5
Navy 21, Catholic U. 1
Newberry 13, Anderson 9
N.C.-Asheville 8, Burman 7
North Carolina 8, Appalachian St. 6
N. Carolina St. 12, N.C.-Wilmington 5
Savannah St. 11, Auguste 6
Tenn.-Martin 8, Bethel, Tenn. 3
Colli Coll. 8-Auburn-Montgomery 7-6
Tusculum 5-1, Lincoln Memorial 4-3
Union, Ky. 6, Indiana St. 5
Va. Commonwealth 5, N.C. Charlotte 3
Valdosta St. 7, Georgia 5
Vanderbilt 16, Austin Peay 5
Wake Forest 6, N.C.-Greensboro 4
Webber 10, Rollin 4
MIDWEST
Anderson, Ind. 6-10, Ind.-Pur.-FT. Wayne 1
Bowling Green 5-1, Ball St. 3-1
Calvin 21, Corn rstone 0
Cent. Michigan 7-15, W. Michigan 4-10
Clemson 11, South Carolina 0
Evansville 3, Louisville 2
Indiana 17, E. Illinois 7
Illinois 7, Indiana St. 4
Iowa St. 6-8, Oklahoma St. 2-4
John Carroll 12-13, Hiram 3-14
Michigan 6, Hilldale 5
Mississippi St. 6, Louisiana Tech 5
Mo.-Southern 6-1, Mo.-Western 2
N. Iowa 21, Iowa 8
Nebraska 13, Kansas St. 6
Northwestern 3, Valparaiso 0
Notre Dame 10, Chicago St. 7
Olivet 5, Northwood, Mich. 3
Rose-Hulman 3-4, Manchester 2-3
SOUTHWI
St. Joseph's, Ind. 12, Bethel, Ind. 5
St. Xavier, 15, St. Francis, III, 5
SW Missouri St. 9, Arkansas St. 4
Saginaw Valley, Alma 2
Wichita St. 4, Kansas 0
WOoster 11-12, Denison 4-0
Wright St. 14, Dayton 2
Youngstown St. 11, Ohio St. 9
Dallas Baptist B-9, E. Texas Baptist 3-1
Lumberton 12, Akkon-Montecillo 3-
Miami 6, Pan American
FAR WEST
PRO BASKETBALL
Cal St-Fullerton 12, Loyola Marymount 7
CSU Chico 7, Menlo 6
Portland 5, Washington 3
National Basketball Association Expanded Glance
By the Associated Press
All Time BOT
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Athletic Diversity
W    L W  Pt GB  L0  L1 Streak  H5  Home  Away  Confirm
y-Ortlander 56 15 737   - 737  - 73    15 3/1 20-11 37-16
x-New York 85 41 5921 16-4 6-4    15 2/13 20-18 30-18
Miami 38 81 3512 16-4 5-1    Won 1 25-14 20-18 30-18
Washington 37 98 497 16-3 6-4    Won 5 2/14 14-25 19-28
Boston 30 47 39 16/4 7-6    B冷 17-22 14-25 19-28
New Jersey 29 47 362 27 8-4    Lost 1 18-18 10/29 19-41
Philadelphia 16 47 208 40/9 7-4    Lost 1 18-18 10/29 19-41
z-Chicago 69   8.800   1   -8   2-Lost 1 37-1   29-8   41-6
x-indiana 47   6.818   1/19   6-1W  Lost 1 39-1   28-10   31-17
Cleveland 43   33.566   23/5   6-1W  Lost 2 24-14   19-19   25-23
Detroit 43   33.566   23/5   6-1W  Lost 2 24-11   16-12   24-24
Atlanta 42   34.553   25/14   5-5 Lost 2 24-14   18-20   28-24
Charlotte 30   44.554   21/8   5-5 Lost 1 24-14   18-24   28-24
Milwaukee 25   52.307   43/4   2-8 Lost 1 13-25   10-27   14-32
Toronto 20   51.607   43/3   3-7 Lost 1 12-45   6-31   13-35
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
W L Pct GB LD LtStreak Home Away Comp
x-San Antonio 56 II 217 -727 Won 2 Win 12-5 25-14/18-11
x-Ulah 52 25, 675 4 5-5 Won 1 Win 13-2 30-18 30-17
x-Houston 44 32, 579 4 1-5 Won 1 Win 12-7 20-19 20-17
Denver 33 43, 434 5-2% Won 5 Won 23-15 10-28 29-26
Minnesota 28 51, 338 4-1% Won 4 Loss 12-7 10-29 17-30
Dallas 24 52, 316 4-1% Won 4 Loss 15-24 9-28 17-29
Vancouver 12 64, 158 43/1% I-4 Won 3 Loss 15-24 9-28 17-40
y-Seattle 61 | 16 | 792 - 9 | 1Won 2 | 36 | 3 | 2513 | 19 |
x-LA. Lakers 48 | 28 | 632 | 1/3 | 7Won 2 | 17-1211 | 19-29 |
x-Portland 40 | 32 | 568 | 20 % | Lost 2 | 14-14 | 16-22 | 21 |
x-Sacramento 31 | 41 | 621 | 1/3 | Lost 2 | 12-11 | 22-12 | 21 |
Sacramento 31 | 41 | 621 | 1/3 | Lost 2 | 12-11 | 22-12 | 21 |
Golden State 33 | 43 | 434 | 27 % | Lost 4 | 12-17 | 10-2820 | 25 |
LA. Cappers 28 | 43 | 388 | 32 % | Lost 4 | 12-17 | 10-2820 | 25 |
x-clinched playoff spot
x-clinched division
Wednesday's Games
Washington 122 Boston 108
Oliver 116, Cleveland 104
Miami 118, Charleston 95
匹奥尼 92, Philadelphia 76
L.A. Lakers 111, Minnesota 90
迈尔 93, Sacramento 90
San Antonio 105, Vancouver 82
Seattle 108, Sacramento 89
TV
Chicago at New Jersey, 8:30 p.m.
Miami at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.
Cleveland and New York, 7 p.m.
Denver at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts):
(All times Central)
THURSDAY, APRIL 11
12 a.m.
12 p.m.
WPIX — Major League Baseball,
Kansas City at N.Y. Yankees
WGN — Major League Baseball, Texas at Chicago White Sox.
3 p.m.
USA — PGA Golf, The Masters Tournament, first round, at Augusta, Ga
4 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
TBS — Major League Baseball, Atlanta at San Diego
ESPN — NHL Hockey, New Jersey at Washington or Hartford at Boston WGN — NBA Basketball, Chicago at New Jersey.
WWOR — Major League Baseball,
N.Y. Mets at Colorado
Gallaudet at Palmera, 9 p.m.
Golden State at L.A. Clippers at Anaheim, CalM, 9:30 p.m.
Friday's Games
Dallas al Portland. 9 p.m.
Friday's Games
orlando at Bolton, 8:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Washington, 8:30 p.m.
Indiana at Orlando, 7:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Chigachan, 7:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
Golden State at Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
*Philadelphia* 44, 13 14
*York* 8, Rangers 45 11
*Florida* 40, 31 19
Tampa Bay 71, 27 11
Bay Area 71, 27 11
New Jersey 86, 32 12
N. Islands 12, 56
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
M. L. J. SR. DEP.
NHL. Expanded Glance, Sub-Standing
By the Associated Press
EAST TOWNSHIP
AFTER TOUR OF
ATLANTIC CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L 9 P1a F76 GA Home Akwy Diving 12-13-4
L W 7 P1a F76 GA Home Akwy Diving 12-13-4
14 96 269 229 26-9-15 19-15 15-14
14 96 269 229 22-9-14 19-15 15-14
14 89 230 129 21-13-9 18-17 12-14
14 89 230 129 21-13-9 18-17 12-14
14 82 110 129 22-15-9 18-17 12-15
14 82 110 129 22-16-9 18-14-9 18-10-3
14 82 223 129 142-15 16-29 18-04-1
14 82 223 129 142-15 16-29 18-04-1
y-Pittsburgh 48 28 1 40 109 325 275 32-9 16-19 15-9-2
x-Montreal 48 21 4 100 325 240 32-9 16-19 15-9-2
Boston 38 30 11 9 87 273 260 20-14 18-16 14-9-3
Hartford 33 37 9 75 273 252 20-14 18-26 14-9-4
Buffalo 31 14 2 7 69 240 259 18-7-5 13-25 13-13
Ottawa 17 58 7 69 240 258 18-7-5 13-21 13-13
| | W | L | Y Pts GF GA | Home | Away | Dmv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| -Detroit | 60,13 | 7 | 117,457 | 35-3-20 | 35-10-25 | 19-4-14 |
| -Detroit | 38,217 | 17 | 115,175 | 35-1-20 | 35-10-25 | 19-4-14 |
| -St Louis | 32,33.15 | 15 | 79,125 | 243 | 15-8-19 | 17-1-26 | 11-1-44 |
| -St Louis | 32,33.15 | 15 | 79,125 | 243 | 15-8-19 | 17-1-26 | 11-1-44 |
| Toronto | 33,15.12 | 17 | 79,234 | 244 | 15-8-17 | 15-2-05 | 10-1-44 |
| Toronto | 33,15.12 | 17 | 79,234 | 244 | 15-8-17 | 15-2-05 | 10-1-44 |
| Winnipeg | 35,39.18 | 6 | 76,283 | 283 | 21-1-63 | 14-2-33 | 12-1-14 |
| Winnipeg | 35,39.18 | 6 | 76,283 | 283 | 21-1-63 | 14-2-33 | 12-1-14 |
| Dallas | 50,44.12 | 14 | 62,198 | 288 | 11-4-13 | 12-1-35 | 10-1-44 |
y-Colorado 46 24 10 102 319 233 24-19 18-53 20-7-4
Calgary 63 24 10 102 319 233 24-19 18-53 20-7-4
Edmonton 33 29 10 102 319 233 24-19 18-53 20-7-4
Anaheim 33 29 10 102 319 233 24-19 18-53 20-7-4
Edmonton 33 29 10 102 319 233 24-19 18-53 20-7-4
Los Angeles 22 39 10 102 319 233 24-19 18-53 20-7-4
San Jose 22 39 10 102 319 233 24-19 18-53 20-7-4
Tuesday's Game
Wednesday's Games Late Games Not Included
y-clinched division 118e
x-clinched playoff spot
N.Y. Islanders 6, Pittsburgh 2
Buffalo 5, Ontario 6
Washington 4, N.Y. Rangers 1
Philadelphia 5, New Jersey 1
Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 5
Detroit 5, Winston 9
Colorado 7, Anahiem 8
Dallas at Edmonton (n)
San Jose at Los Angeles (n)
Thursday's Games
Hartford at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Rhode Island at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Owlsburg, 8:30 p.m.
Montreal at Philadelphia, 8:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Washington, 8:30 p.m.
Toronto at Lakewood, 7:30 p.m.
Columbus at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.
Florida at N.Y. Island, 8:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at N.Y. Rangers, 10:30 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Lake Louise at Wingerwood, 9:30 p.m.
Calgary at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.
Dallas at Aachen, 9:30 p.m.
Phryx's Games
Florida at N.Y. Islanders 8-20pm
Philadelphia 1 3 1—s
New Jersey 1 0 1—0
First Period—1 Philadelphia Bruce 11 (lu6 Thiem) 15:55. Samuel-Sampsons 11 (lu6 Thiem) 15:55.
Second Period—2, Philadelphia, Brind Amour 25 (Hawkerhurst, LeClair), 6:00.3, Philadelphia, Druce 12 (Klatt, Dykhuis), 6:23.4, Philadelphia, Clair Lc9 (Ot, Dykhuis), 12:09.5, New Jersey, McKay I1 (Holik, Houseley), 14:01. Paines—Hextall, Phi, served by Kordic (delay of game), 6:51. Svobda, Phi (roughing), 9:40. McKay, NJ (roughing), 9:40.
Third Period - 6, Philadelphia, LeClair 50 (Desjardins, IO; 16:44) (penn). Pattens - Svoboda, Phi, major (fighting), 15:28; McKay, NJ, major (fighting), 15:28; MacLean, NJ (tripping), 15:43. Shots on goal - Philadelphia 6-11-4 - 21. New Jersey 7-13-15 - 35.
Play-play Opportunities—Philadelphia 1 of 1;
New Jersey 0 of 2
Goalies -Philadelphia, Hextall 30-13-7 (35 shots-34 saves). New Jersey, Brodeur 33-29-12 (10-7), Schweb (6:23 second, 11-9)
Referee—Dan Marouell. Linesmen—Pierre Champoux, Ray Scapinello.
First Period — 1, Colorado, Kamenyk 37 (Forsberg, Lemieux), 8:25, 2, Anahim, Karya 17, 4:14 (sh). Penalties — Van Impe, Ana (histicking), 13:24; Rychel, Col (holding stick), 16:52.
BC-HKN--Mighty Ducks-Avalanche,
Penguin
Anaheim 1 1 1—3
Colorado 1 3 2—7
Mighty Ducks-Avalanche, Suma
Second Period—3, Colorado, Yelle 12 (Kane, Lefebvre), 6:19 (sh), 4, Colorado, Kаменский 38 (Forsberg), 9:44, 5, Colorado, Ozolinish 13 (Ricci, Simon), 13:22 (p), 5, Anahina, Dollas 8 (Kariya, Okuta), 19:46, Penalties—Karie, Ana (holding), 2:28, Lemieux, Col (cross-checking), 5:36, Valk, Ana (holding), 12:06, sevchuvn, Col falsahion, 19:68
Third Period—7, Anaheim, Kiriya 49 (Semenov, Olausson), 4:19, 8, Colorado, Keane 9, 6:30, Colorado, Keane 10 (Ozolinish, Ricci), 12:04, Colorado, Lemieux 39 (Forberg), 17:20, Penalties—Setanne, Ana (hooking), 7:28
Shots on goal —Anaheim 8-5-9—22. Colorado
13-10-11—34.
Power-play Opportunities—Anaheim 0 of 3;
Colorado 1 of 4.
Goalies—Anaheim, Hebert 26-23-5 (34 shots-
27 saves), Colorado, Roy 34-23-2 (22-19).
A—16,061 (16,061).
Referee—Andy Van Hellemond, Linesmen—Bob Hodges, Jay Sharrers.
Stars-Oliere, Sums
Dallas 1 2 1-4
Edmonton 2 0 0-2
Lightning-Panthers. Suma
Tampa Bay 1 0 1—2 Florida 1 0 0—1
Final Los Angeles 6, San Jose 2
PRO FOOTBALL
Late hockey score
1996 NFL Draft Order By The Associated Press
NEW YORK (AP) — The selection order for the first round of the 1996 NFL draft to be held April
NEL- AP) — The selection order first round of the 1996 NFL draft to be he 20-21:
1. New York Jets
2. Jacksonville
3. Arizona
4. Baltimore
5. New York Giants
6. St. Louis (from Washington)
7. New England
8. Carolina
9. Houston
10. Cincinnati
11. New Orleans
12. Tampa Bay
13. St. Louis
14. Seattle
15. Denver
16. Minnesota
NOTES & QUOTES
Wednesday's Sports Transactions
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL
American League
TEXAS RANGERS - Announced the retirement of SS Spike Owen.
SEATTLE MARINERS—Optioned OF Darren Bragg to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League, Recalled P. Rafael Carmona from Tacoma.
National Basketball Association
CINNATIINC REDS—Designated RHP
Xavier Hernandez for assignment. Called
up OF Curtis Goodwin from Indianapolis
of the American Association.
BASKETBALL
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Placed C
Man Kurt Manrowing on the 15-day disabled
list. Recalled C Marcus Jensen from
Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League.
FLORIDA MARLINS—Purchased the contract of LHP Joel Adamson from Charlotte of the International League.
COLORADO ROCKIES—Sent 2B Eric Young to Salem of the Carolina League on rehabilitation assignment
National Basketball Association NBA—Suspended Los Angeles Lakers guard Nick Van Exel for seven games without pay and fined him $25,000 for shoving a referee in Tuesday night's game.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
DENVER BRONCOS—Re-signed OL
Bregia McFirry
MINESOTA VIKINGS—Loaned RB Bobby Phillips to the Frankfurt Galaxy of the World League of American Football and WR Lee Gissendander to the Scottish Claymores of WLAF.
ST. LOUIS RAMS—Signed QB Steve Walsh.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Agreed to terms with WR Brian Blades on a three-year contract.
17. Oakland
18. Chicago
19. Indianapolis (from Atlanta)
20. Miami
21. Detroit (from San Diego)
22. Tampa Bay (from Indianapolis)
23. Detroit
24. Buffalo
25. Philadelphia
26. Baltimore (from San Francisco)
27. Green Bay
28. Kansas City
29. Pittsburgh
30. Dallas
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Grey Montgomery president
Jamie Johnson
vice president
VISION
WHY VOTE VISION?
confused by this student senate stuff? Here's some helpful information to make your election day choice a little easier.
Experience Counts! (and Vision has the most of it)
- 9 other senate and university governance chairs and vice chairs
- The most returning senators (15)
- As well as leaders from all over campus
- 2 of 7 undergraduate SENEX representatives
Issues Important to you
- 2 student senate committee chairs
- 6 (of 12) university council representatives
- Parking
- Enrollment
- Faculty Evaluations
- Technology
REMEMBER VOTE VISION TODAY
- All-Sports Card • All-Arts Card • SUA Movie Card • Jayhawker Yearbook •
Board of Class Officers (BOCO)
喜剧场
- KU on Wheels Bus Pass • Yellow Parking Permit • Housing Parking Permit
ONE STOP OPTION SHOP
Student Legislative Awareness Bcq.
- Student Legislative Awareness Board (SLAB), $10.00
- Board of Class Officers (BOCO), Freshman/Senior, $10.00;
Sophomore/Junior, $8.00
- Jayhawker Yearbook, $30.00
- KU on Wheels Bus Pass, $55.00
- SUA Movie Card, $35.00
- All-Sports Card, $85.00
ADMIT ONE
NO.5290641
NO.5290641
- All-Arts Card,
- Yellow Parking Permit, $53.00
- Housing Parking Permit, $50.00
Check off now and pay later!
April 5 - May 1, 1996
Strong Hall,
outside the Enrollment Center
Must be enrolled prior to selecting Optional Fees • Class Schedule for Fall 1997 & KUID must be shown • May 1 last day to order Optional Fees • Forms are added to your tuition & fee bill • See Optional Fees Order Form for complete details
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 11, 1996
3B
Horoscopes By Linda the Black
Today's Birthday (April 11) Your friends are the key to your success this year. Investigate a new career option now. A group excursion taps your resources in May. You'll learn a lot and maybe fall in love in June. Take a gamble in August. Heed your partner's cautions in October. Schedule an adventure for December. You may get a promotion in January. Your team will triumph in February if you're out on the cutting edge of technology.
By Linda C. Black
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9. Your friends come to your rescue today, and vice versa. Each of you has something the other needs. Start new projects and make lifelong commitments. You're creative, imaginative and forceful. Tonight, that'll work in love, too.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 4. Go along with what the others want, today you're outnumbered. It will be easier to acquiesce now and put in changes later. If you must argue, rely on logic and facts, not emotions. Show them a better way of achieving their ends.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 10. This is your lucky day! A friend can clue you in on a great opportunity. Think about it carefully, but not for very long. Action taken now should be successful, especially if it involves love, group efforts, travel or higher education.
Cancer (June 22 July 22) Today is a 5. Pick up the paperwork you need to achieve your next objective. If it's money or a job you want, fill everything out precisely. Meanwhile, go along with an older person's demands. You're not in a good position to argue, yet.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9. Delegate your most difficult chores to a partner today. If you choose the right one, he or she will think they're easy. Tonight gather with friends to plot your next adventure. Prepare carefully to minimize mishaps.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) Today is a 3.
You're under a great deal of pressure
today. It may seem like you're working too hard for little return. What's required is a change in the way you see yourself. A change in your career might be forthcoming as well.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today is a 10.
What an improvement from yesterday!
Suddenly you're brilliant, exciting and more attractive than usual. Travel is favored, so go somewhere exotic for lunch. Get a lottery ticket or two while you're out there.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is a 4.
Things will get worse before they get better. Now somebody at home wants more of your attention. Let your roommate make a decision alone. It means more to him or her than it does to you anyway. Tonight, listen.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a
9. You lookin' good today. Smarter than
usual, too. Focus that laser intellect on a
tough technical problem. Also, read the
manual. An attractive person will be
impressed when you triumph against the
machine.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19) Today is a 5.
You've survived your recent breakthrough. Now concentrate on finances.
Get something nice for the house today and you'll solve a domestic problem. Let your sweetheart pick it out and make even more points.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 10.
You are magnificent today. You're also
brilliant, so get your best ideas down on
paper. Begin new projects and fall in love.
Buy a lottery ticket. Why not? Tonight,
relax with your sweetie and talk.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 4. You're in a bit of a pinch today. Something you promised is coming due. Also, fill out paperwork carefully. Go over it twice; a lot is riding on your answers. If you can't handle the pressure, get a friend to help.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Young rowing club regains state title
The Kansas crew team brings the Governor's Cup title home
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
The men and women of the Kansas crew team had several goals upon entering the Sunflower State Rowing championships last weekend in Manhattan. One of those goals was to bring the Governor's Cup home.
They did.
Kansas crew, the rowing club team at Kansas, won nine of the 11 races that were run at the meet. The team competed against club teams from Wichita State, Kansas State and Washburn at the Tuttle Creek Reservoir near Manhattan.
Kansas crew coach Michael Amick said the victories were significant, because of what they can mean down the road.
"We swept all of the novice events," Amick said. "That sets us up real well for the future."
Kansas won the men's and women's lightweight eight-person and four-person races, along with the men's varsity eight, the mixed eight, the men's and women's novice eight, and the overall trophy, the Governor's Cum.
Amick, who is in his first year as coach of the crew team, said it was the first time Kansas had won the overall trophy since 1992.
"The regatta usually comes down to Wichita State and Kansas, and it did again this year," Amick said. "It was nice to get the trophy back."
Junior rower Edie Butler, who was in the winning boats for the women's lightweight four and eight, said bringing the overall trophy home was special for the veteran rowers who had never won the Governor's Cup.
"This is definitely the best we've done since I've been here," said Butler, a third-year member of the crew team. "It's really nice to win again to show that all our hard work over the winter and spring break has paid off."
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Butler said dominating the regatta showed that the performance was a team effort.
"Winning such a broad range of events really shows how much depth our team has," Butler said.
It has been a year of transition for the crew team because of the emergence of the women's varsity team this season. Many members of the women's varsity team rowed for the Kansas crew team before this season.
"We have only three people on crew that have been on the team for three years," Butler said.
Amick, who was also an assistant coach with Kansas crew for six years, said that despite the implementation of a women's varsity program, there is still a feeling of camaraderie between the varsity and crew teams.
"We're all out there together," Annick said. "We help each other out whenever we can."
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1·800·669·4682
Quizno's.
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Includes Chips and Medium Drink
All students, faculty, staff and local artists are welcome to apply!
743 Mass. 832-9797
Mon.- Sat. 10-10pm
Sun. 11-8pm
(fax) 832-0191
We deliver-$10 minimum order-$1 delivery charge
Please bring a color photo or slide of artwork to be considered along with your name, phone number, address, size of artwork, media, and suggested price of artwork to the SUA office, 4th floor of the Kansas Union. Donated art and artwork priced up to $500.00 will be considered. Photos or slides of artwork will be accepted April 1st through April 12th. A committee will vote on artwork to be purchased for the room and slides and photos can be picked up after May 3rd in the SUA Box Office.
Artwork Needed
Sunflower
The Kansas & Burge Unions will be taking applications for "Sunflower" art to be hung in the new "Sunflower Room" of the Burge Union
TUNISIA
Casino Night
6
JOHNNY'S
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TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
$1.50 Domestic Bottles
Prizes Craps, Blackjack, Roulette Tonight
9pm-12am
401 N. 2nd Lawrence 842-0377
DONALD J. HANDBURN
Macintosh prices are dropping!
Performa 6214/75 8/1000/CD
Apple Multi-Scan 15" Display
AppleDesign Keyboard
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Color Stylewriter 2400
10pk 3M HD Disks
Jayhawk Mousepad
The Macintosh Performa 6214
4B
Thursday, April 11, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRANADA
THURSDAYS
$1 Pitchers!
Retro Dance Party
IS A OVER
FRIDAYS
REVOLUTION
cutting edge
dance explosion
18 & OVER
Sat. April 13
TimMahoney
& The Meanies
IS A OVER
SUNDAYS
Q-CLUB
w/DJ Z
18 & OVER
Tues. Apr. 16
FRANK
BLACK
JONNY POLANSKY
Wed. Apr. 17
Pol Dog
Pondering
A Great Laugh
18 & Over Adv. Tix.
COMING EVENTS:
4/23 GOLDEN SMOG
4/24 FISHBONE
4/30 JACKOPIERGE
5/5 THE JESUS LIZARD
5/11 LUSH
Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge
AQUA
LOUNGE
"Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously"
Cowboy receiver faces drug indictment
Irvin's image is also questioned during this high-profile trial
The Associated Press
DALLAS—Dallas Cowboys receiver Michael Irvin, who says he has no control of his image, claims that his character remains intact despite a brush with the law.
Speaking at length for the first time since being indicted on drug charges, Irvin told ESPN he regrets the negative attention his recent drug indictments have brought on himself and his family.
"Your image is what others make you out to be. My character is what I am. The people that love me and know me know my character. I apologize to them. That hurts. It hurts more than anything," he said.
Sources have said he could lose up to $1 million annually in fees and endorsements.
"I think suspension is for somebody with a substance abuse problem — and I don't have it. I definitely don't have it," Irvin said.
He also said he won't face an NFL drug suspension because he doesn't have a problem.
Irvin could not speak specifically about his case because of a gag order, but he did apologize for the March 4 incident in which police say he was in a hotel room with two topless dancers, cocaine and marijuana.
"I regret being in that room. I regret being in that situation," Irvin said. "I'm sorry to all the people that have backed me and love me, the people who know my character. I apologize to them wholeheartedly."
Angela Renee Beck was arrested immediately when she said the drugs were hers. After a grand jury investigation, Beck, Irvin and the other woman, Jasmine Nabwangu, were indicted April 1.
The 30-year-old All-Pro receiver is charged with felony possession of four or more grams of cocaine, which is punishable by two to 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. He also faces a misdemeanor marijuana count.
He's free on $5,500 bond. No trial date has been set.
80
Also on Tuesday, state District Judge Manny Alvarez reaffirmed the gag order set by another judge. He also banned all cameras and recording devices from the courtroom, allowing only one camera to shoot through a door window.
Michael Irvin
"I want to make sure both sides, the state and defense, are e treated the same as anyone else who comes before this court." Alvarez said.
The judge barred the seeking or signing of autographs in court. Also, Irvin must use public entrances and exits and won't be allowed to slip in and out of private entrances.
Irvin created a stir during the grand jury investigation on by sporting a fur coat and derby during his appearances. He also signed autographs at the court building, including some for security guards.
Many people considered his appearance and demeanor arrogant.
"I dress like that every day," Irvin said. "For me to say, OK, now I should go in here and dress like I'm not usually dressed would almost say I'm guilty when I'm saying I'm not. I got to be myself ...
"In this world, where we say you're innocent until proven guilty, my clothes make me guilty? My smile makes me guilty? Somebody asks me for an autograph and I sign it, that makes me guilty? I think it makes me a person ...
"I swear to you — and I don't know how bad this comes off, how bad this will sound — I'd rather be locked up as Michael Iran than free pretending to be somebody I'm not."
Despite his staircase denial of a drug problem, the NFL has told Irvin he must enroll in the first stage of the league's substance abuse program. If he doesn't, he could automatically be moved into stage two, which carries a mandatory four-game suspension.
By Scott Adams
"They said, 'We just wanted to talk to you, basically, about what's going on.' That's it," Irvin said.
Dilbert
TODAY WAS A BAD DAY.
FIRST THE VENDING
MACHINE STOLE MY
MONEY...
TODAY WAS A BAD DAY.
FIRST THE VENDING
MACHINE STOLE MY
MONEY...
...AND BY THE END OF
THE DAY I HAD BEEN
SENTENCED TO DEATH BY
THE DIRECTOR OF HUMAN
RESOURCES...
... AND BY THE END OF
THE DAY I HAD BEEN
SENTENCED TO DEATH BY
THE DIRECTOR OF HUMAN
RESOURCES.
RESOURCES
I'VE BECOME.
TOTALLY
DESENSITIZED
TO TRAGIC
NEWS!
THE EXECUTION
IS SCHEDULED
FOR TOMOR-
ROW I
SHOULD CALL
IN SICK.
Holmes rings bell on career in boxing
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Former world heavyweight champion Larry Holmes, unable to get his dream bout with another former champ, George Foreman, will fight twice more and retire, he said yesterday.
The 46-year-old Holmes has a fight against Quin Navarre April 16 at Bay St. Louis, Miss., on the NA Network.
"I've been messing around while everybody gets my hopes up and then I get let down," Holmes said. "Everybody is saying, 'George will fight you,' and then it never happens."
"It would have been one historic fight, two guys of the ages, the geezers of Caesars or
whatever you want to call it," Holmes said on a conference call.
Since he can't get that fight, Holmes said, "I figure I'd do one more after this next one, get to an even 70 and call it quit. Unless this guy gets lucky, then it'll be 69 and quit."
Holmes' carer record is 63-5 with 41 knockouts. Na varre is 17-3-1 with 12 knockouts.
"I can't stay around," Holmes said. "I don't want to end up all beat-up and hurt and people blaming boxing for what happened to me. I don't want that. I don't want boxing called a brutal sport because I stuck around too long."
Lakers player fined record sum in NBA
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Nick Van Exel of the Los Angeles Lakers was suspended for seven games and fined an NBA-record $25,000 today for shoving a reefere during a game against the Denver Nuggets.
The league's action against Van Exel will cost the Lakers' guard about $187,000 and will keep him out of the lineup for the rest of the regular season.
The incident occurred with 3:23 left in the Lakers' 98-91 loss to Denver on Tuesday night. Van Exel was given a technical by referee Ron Garretson after the player questioned a call during a time-out.
In the course of a subsequent argument, Garrentson issued Van Exel a second technical — carrying an automatic ejection — and the point guard then shoved Garrentson onto the scorer's table with his forearm.
Van Exel, who makes $1.9 million this season, will lose about $161,000 in pay, plus the $25,000 fine and $1,000 for a game ejection.
WESTERN CITY MUSEUM
Van Exel's suspension is the third longest in league history for an on-court incident. Kermit Washington was suspended for 26 games in 1977 for punching Rudy Tomjanovich, and Vernon Maxwell received a 10-game suspension last year for going into the stands and hitting a fan.
The incident comes less than a month after Dennis Rodman of the Chicago Bulls was suspended for six games and fined $20,000.
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
A nagging question... Want to quit smoking?
The Royal Society of London 1803
But we won't nag. We just want to help you be healthier. It's hard to stop smoking, and it doesn't help when friends and family bug you about it. Maybe you should try the "No-Nag, No-Guilt, Do-It-Your-Own-Way" Quitting Smoking Program.It's a positive approach based on what smokers said would help them quit
For an Appointment call Health Promotion at 864-9570 There is a $6 charge for the accompanying book.
HEALTH Since 1906
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864-9500
It's not Tyson vs. Holyfield,
but it should be a pretty good fight.
Looking for bands for April 27th
Battle of the Bands
Over $600 in prizes
For more information, contact Nicole Stockdale
272 McCollum Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
(913) 864-6029
Psssst!
When is the time going to come when you decide to take advantage of one of the best college and career opportunities that will ever come your way?
VIVA MUSICA
The time Is Now!
Once again it is time for The Kansan business staff to decide on the next generation of staff members who will continue the legacy! Join one of the finest college newspapers in the nation for the 1996 summer or fall semester.
Come see us and apply today at 119 Stauffer-Flint. Advertising Management applications are due at 5:00 April 12, and all other advertising positions are due at 5:00 April 15
due at 5:00 April 15.
All applicants must sign up for an interview. Questions? Call Heather Niehaus...864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 11, 1996
5B
Kansas City keeps tournament
Big 12 representatives say basketball event will stay through 2000
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Big 12 Conference's decision to keep the men's conference basketball tournament in Kansas City until at least 2000 had no strings attached, Commissioner Steve Hatchell said.
Chief executive officers of the Big 12 institutions voted to keep the tournament in Kansas City.
Athletic directors had recommended that the tournament, which results in the automatic bid to the NCAA tournament, be continued at Kemper Arena.
The officers also voted to hold the Big 12 women's tournament in Kansas City at least through 2000.
"I think we can stage two terrific tournaments there," Hatchell said on Tuesday, when the decision was announced. "It gives us a chance to plan and gives a chance for the city to do things they want to do."
Representatives of the Big 12 had earlier said the tournament would stay in Kansas City through 1998. Keeping the tournament has been a critical issue for the city, which lost the new conference's headquarters to Dallas.
"It's great news," said Kevin Gray, executive director of the Greater Kansas City Sports Commission.
"Our feeling all along was that we needed to have a good showing for the office to maintain the tournament, knowing how competitive it is out there in today's marketplace."
The final Big Eight tournament this March drew a record total of more than 80,000 for the three-day event.
Hatchell said Kansas City officials had talked about expanding and repairing Kemper.
"The first two years were without any kind of strings, but we understand they are going to move ahead with these other words," he said. "It's not a demand we're putting on."
City officials are considering enlarging seating capacity at Kemper Arena and improving Municipal Auditorium, where the Big 12 will hold the women's tournament in conjunction with the men's tournament.
The 1997 women's tournament is contingent on $4 million in improvements at Municipal Auditorium. But the conference is not requiring
Kansas City to expand Kemper Arena beyond its seating capacity of 17,513 seats.
The City Council is scheduled to vote today on an ordinance that would appropriate $6 million to start the project at Kemper.
It will be the first time a vote has been taken to appropriate money for the project.
About $20 million is needed to enlarge Kemper by 2,000 seats, to a capacity of 19,700 seats, and to renovate Municipal.
"Hopefully, this will go along toward helping the Council do the right thing on Thursday," Gray said.
During the six-day men's and women's tournaments, 24 teams will play 22 games in Kansas City.
"We're optimistic it's going to happen. The improved Kemper will go a long way toward solidifying our ties to the Big 12."
Big 12 representatives also announced a ticket plan for the men's tournament that would divide the number of seats into 14 shares, where each of the 12 schools will receive an equal share.
The remaining two shares will go into a lottery for longtime buyers of tournament tickets.
The Greater Kansas City Chamber of Commerce continues to study the feasibility of building a new arena downtown.
Virginia Tech players avoid indictment
Fruitless investigation ends rape case's criminal phase; $10 million civil suit remains
The Associated Press
BLACKSBURG, Va. — A grand jury decided yesterday that there was insufficient evidence to indict two Virginia Tech football players accused of raping a woman in their dormitory room.
The finding was the result of a two-month state police investigation. The criminal aspect of the case is now closed. But Antonio Morrison and James Crawford remain defendants in a civil lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court in Roanoke by Christy Brzonka.
The state investigation, which was requested by attorney general James S. Gilmore III, drew
no conclusion about the players' guilt or innocence. Montgomery County Commonwealth's attorney presented the evidence from the investigation to the jurors.
The only charge that could have come out of the investigation was rape. The statute of limitations has expired on lesser charges such as sexual battery.
Brzonkala, who has requested that her name be used in news stories about the case, maintains that Morrison and Crawford raped her in September 1944 while another football player, Cornell Brown, watched. She reported the alleged rape to campus authorities the next semester.
Her civil lawsuit also contends that Virginia Tech sexually discriminated against her by giving favorable treatment to Morrison in university judicial proceedings because he was a valuable member of the football team.
A school panel found Morrison, who said whatever happened was consensual, guilty of sexual assault. The panel suspended him for two semesters, but the university charge later was reduced and the suspension vacated. Crawford was cleared of all university charges by the same panel. The school never charged Brown in the alleged attack, and he was not a subject of the criminal investigation.
The lawsuit seeks $10 million from Morrison and unspecified damages from the other players and the university. Morrison and Crawford are accused of rape, aggravated sexual battery and assault and battery in the lawsuit. All three players are accused of false imprisonment for allegedly confining Brzonkala on her will.
The case will be the first major test of the federal Violence Against Women Act, which was passed a week before Brzonkala visited the football players' suite on the third floor of an athletic dormitory at Virginia Tech on the night of the alleged attack.
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Northwestern University Summer Session '96
Chicago and Chopin
At Northwestern, you'll find your kind of town and your kind of school. With over 300 courses to choose from, easy access to Chicago, and a beautiful lakefront location.
Northwestern University Summer Session '96 offers you a little Windy City excitement with your Chopin, 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 Northwestern's most popular professors. You can even study abroad. What about fun?
Northwestern's Summer Session '96 has video and hoops tournaments, our door movies, arts and crafts workshops, and special disc counts on trips to musical cultural, and sporting events in the Chicagoland area.
For the best summer plans, call 1-800 FNDS-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.
OPEN GYM
KU Spirit Squad
Prepare for tryouts!
Cheer
•practice
stunting for
tryouts
Pom
•work on dance
skills (leaps, turns,
kicks, technique)
Sunday
April 14
6:30-9:30pm
Anshutz
$5 fee
(to cover expenses)
For More Info Call 843-9204 or 864-3002
For More Info Call 843-9204 or 864-3002
$1 Drink Specials Everyday! 9th & Iowa·Hillcrest Shopping Center
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843-4181 781 Massachusetts Lawrences, Kansas 80044
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adidas days 10%-40% off every adidas product
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√ Free pair of soccer socks with every soccer shoe purchase
√ Register to win a free pair of shoes
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---
6B
Thursday, April 11, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Bad weather strikes ball
Snow storms and cold cause cancellations and promote injuries
The Associated Press
Ah, those sweet sights and sounds of the summer game.
A stadium organist playing "Let It Snow." Batters sticking their bats in portable heaters. Pitchers wrapping their hands around hot-water bottles. Umpires wearing ski masks, fans wearing whatever.
A strange season, actually.
"When I saw Santa Claus in the first row, I knew this would be a strange day," Paul O'Neill said after the New York Yankees played their home opener in a snow-storm Tuesday.
Bad weather has been the big winner so far, with a combination of snow, rain and cold causing 10 games to be postponed. And many of those that have been played haven't been too comfortable.
It was in the mid-30s last week at Wrigley Field when the Chicago Cubs began the year with a six-game homestand. It was 34 degrees in Detroit on Tuesday, the coldest Tigers' home opener since they began keeping records in 1934.
The Cincinnati Reds played host to the New York Mets in freezing temperatures Tuesday. The Boston Red Sox, after having their home opener snowed out Monday, found it just as chilly a day later at Fenway Park.
"Toward the seventh, eighth and ninth innings, it got real cold," Red Sox third
When I saw Santa Claus in the first row,I knew this would be a
New York Yankees first baseman
stranged day."
Paul O'Neill
baseman TN Neahring said. "That's when you're glad you're up, 7-8 to 9 to 1, and not tied at 3-8 hoping somebody won't hit a line drive at you."
With the falling temperatures, injuries have been on the rise. Whether it's a minor cramp for an outfielder chasing a fly ball or Los Angeles pitcher Ramon Martinez hurting his hamstring running out a grounder in Chicago, there's been trouble.
This season began on March 31, the earliest start in major league history, to ensure the World Series didn't stretch into November. But that gave winter one last chance to wreck things. Also, this week's weather took a freakish, wicked turn, causing more trouble.
Knowing what to do about these problems is more difficult. There are several possible solutions, such as;
— Pushing back opening day and shortening the schedule by playing more doubleheaders. Only one doubleheader was
Having teams on the West Coast, in the South and in domes play at home in the first two weeks of the season.
scheduled in the maiors this year.
- Going back to a 154-game schedule.
Owners, however, are hesitant to do anything that will cut down on home dates. And many teams might resent being forced to play on the road at the start of every season.
"There are a number of things we can do differently, but we have to look at all the options," acting commissioner Bud Selig said. "But there's no question that we need to examine those options because this has been very traumatic."
"You worry about players' health, players like Ramon Martinez," Selig said. "When I say it's traumatic, that's what I mean. This is something we really need to review."
In the meantime, the games go on. Or, at least, they try to in both the majors and the minors.
Eight minor league games were postponed Tuesday.
pork friday.
The Baltimore Orioles home game
The Baltimore Orioles home game against Cleveland was called on Tuesday. "It's just as well," Orioles manager Davey Johnson said.
"It's early in the season, you've got a wet track out there, and you don't want someone getting hurt. I know this field drains well, but..."
The Yankees, already with three games wiped out by bad weather, were glad to play Tuesday — sort of — despite blinding snow that fell from the first pitch to the last.
"This time of year, everyone is losing games," O'Neill said. "You've got to get them in."
Team continues to try to snag Mark Rypien also for quarterback
Walsh signs with Rams
ST. LOUIS — Steve Walsh, who didn't see any action last season with the Chicago Bears, has been given a chance to be the starting quarterback for the St. Louis Rams.
The Associated Press
The Rams yesterday signed Walsh, an unrestricted free agent, ending the search for a replacement for injury-prone Chris Miller.
"I'm very pleased with Walsh's decision to join us," said Rams coach Rick Brooks. "To me, the most important thing about Steve Walsh is that when given the opportunity, he wins football games.
"I was particularly impressed with what he did in 1994, his most recent playing opportunity. This is an excellent fit for our team and will provide tremendous competition for the starting spot in preseason."
The 6-foot-3, 205-pound Walsh, an eightyear veteran from Miami, had an 8-3 record as a starter for Chicago in 1994.
"I'm excited about the chance to get back on the field," Walsh said in a teleconference yesterday.
The main knock against Walsh is a weak throwing arm. But both Brooks and Walsh said that is not a concern.
"If he's (the quarterback), you'll see the ball go deep," Brooks said.
"It's not the typical (John) Elway or (Dan) Marino arm," Walsh admitted. "But there are a lot of ways to win in this league. Joe Montana showed that."
Walsh, 29, spent the last two seasons with the Bears. He is expected to compete with Mark Rypien for the start job vacated by Miller, who is retiring from football — for at least a year — after suffering a series of concussions in 1994 and 1995.
Talks continue with Rypien and Brooss said it would be good to have the two competing for the starting job. Rypien started the last three games last season for St Louis.
"It's no one's job to lose, at this point," Brooks said. "It's anybody's job to win."
In 1994, Walsh completed 208 of 343 passes for 2,078 yards and 10 touchdowns. The completions, attempts and yards all were career highs. The Bears won a wild card game at Minnesota with Walsh at quarterback before getting drilled by San Francisco in an NFC semifinal.
Walsh was among four free agents the Rams brought to St. Louis for workouts. The others were Steve Beuerlein, who subsequently signed with Carolina, Randall Cunningham and David Klingler.
Erik Kramer won the job last season in Chicago, and Walsh threw no passes in 1995. The Rams will be his fourth NFL club.
Walsh helped the Saints to a wild card berth in 1990, only the second playoff appearance for the team in franchise history. At Miami, he led the Hurricanes to a national title in 1987.
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Men and Women
200s Employment
or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law to provide information about the Federal Fairness Act.
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
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405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
LeBliGayS-KO offers peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unure. Please call KU Info at 8643 3060 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information.
ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAYQUALIFY BEGGARDLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-3834.
300s
Merchandise
Columbia M. Ortec Medical Arts Centre's run for
Health Care Access
* 10K / 2 mile run
* 2 mile fitness walk
* Saturday, April 13
Call 842-1221 http://lawrence.com.oread10K
Need Cash?
HEALTH
Watkins
Since 1906
Caring For KU
CENTER
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
We loan cash on almost anything of value. CDA VCR'S,
TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain hikes, and
more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company JAYHAWK
PAWN & JEWELERY 1804 W. 640-749-101
Specialty abbreviated volunteer training for
needy children battled women, 6:00 to 8:30. Bat/s
for call 633-2433.
STERLING SILVER JEWELY
Hoops, naval rings with torches, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Bali Shop
928 Naaa.
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, or unsure? LeBlagIT>OK offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00pm. Call EU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2454 for location.
110 Business Personals
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Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CONSULTED
120 Announcements
The Gathering http://www.takemus.edu
scholarships, academic & career resources,
intermissions, sports, news, entertainment,
travel, music, debates and 1,000's of links!
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," limitation or discrimination." *nature* that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
1:30 Entertainment
130 Entertainment
864-9500
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
**Summer Theatre Auditions (for both student and community actors):** April 13-14, Murphy Hall. Open call: 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, April 13. Cradfion-Preyer Theater Summer Company will be involved: noon-4 p.m. Friday, April 12. Murphy Hall Lobby. The summer company will be involved from 7-11 p.m. Monday-Friday, June 3-13 July. Student technicians also needed for summer theatre applications for technical support available from The University Theatre, 317 Murphy Hall.
400s Real Estate
Male and Female
200s Employment
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
205 Help Wanted
Houseclean wanted, once a week, 4-6 hrs, $5 hr. Closed to campus. Call 832-2088.
Drift Drivers Wanted for Pull Time Seasonal Position. CDL and Hair Required. Inquire at i133-6421-2138.
ALVAMAR FITNESS CENTER
Now hiring part-time Alvarah Pfitner Center instructors. Contact Mike Walf at 4102 Climber Parkway
Artist a model needed (female) for ongoing work Call Dick Rector for details interview,
Wanted: work babybabies in my home for summer school. Water safety knowledge preferred. Call 749-8250.
Wanted: 100 Students. Lose S-100 lbs. New metabolisable breakthrough: Hold 15 lbs in n.i.w. Sweatguard Results
Summer Nanny for three Lenexa kids
DOES YOUR SUMMER JOB SUCK? Work with 50 other KU students. Gain experience and earn great money. Ave. summer profit: $6200. Call Julie at 749-4805.
CHILD CARE: Full-time/part time teaching positions, early childhood or elementary ed. backgrounds. Send resume or call school. Sunshine Acres Pre-school 2141 Maple, phone 842-2239
6. Summer Nanny for three LENDA kids.
Ages 12 to 18. Must be mature, responsible and have car.
Education major preferred. Call (816) 274-007 days or (913) 580-004 evenings.
Drivers, Parkers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. FRY-WAGNERUNITED VAN LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-3940-0497 ext. 355
Century School, a private elementary and preschool, is hiring part-time assistant teachers for the classroom, the kitchen, and the office. Flexible hours. Call Don Dorsey, 832-0110.
Interested in working at a pool this summer in KC? Woodside, located just west of the country club spa, is looking for an assistant manager and lifeguards. For more information call 913-813-0034.
ENVIRONMENTAL CASH
Do you care about the environment?
Would you like an above average income?
Call 841-0882
Children's Counselor's Activity Instructor, Horse People, Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp, 10063 Gold Hill Road, Boulder, BC 80302, 9042-4557.
EARN GREAT MONEY and valuable sales & marketing experience. Memlink is coming to KU! We need one highly motivated individual to help us coordinate our project. Call David at (800) 633-6644 for more info.
Person wanted to work with my seven year old boy with autism. Must have experience in applied behavior analysis, and/or special education, if interested, call Gina at 806-6056.
Full time summer nanny. Must be experienced child care giver. Have own car and be available time in Spring and next year. Send reference, schedule and resume to Person Wanted, Daily Kansas; 191 Stairford-Franklaw, KS 65045.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Gain valuable experience working with
explosive company.
Cah814-8223
205 Help Wanted
LIFEGUARDS NEEDED for neighborhood pool in
Lawrence 15.20 hours/week, plus swimming lessons.
Please call 412-783-9266.
A personable company with lots of growth is looking for a phone airport job
PCA-Local agricultural firm is looking for spring and possibly summer help stocking and loading out customers. Needed during Morning hours and Sat. For considerate work, please send resume to 1213 Bodie Road. Lawrence KS 60044
www.washington.edu/careers
Apply in person. We need 1 or 2 KU students to help deliver applications. Part-time.
Minimum 19r working experience. 8d-10 upon
knowledge. PT20 hr, 8T stage. Pay bonus for
work during the program.
Office Assistant
Hanna's 933 Mass.
Profession in Desktop Publishing. Punctual and detail oriented. 6 a.m. PT, 30 minutes, or PT. Fax resume to 843-7738 or apply in person at Quali Crest Place in Lawrence.
Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drunk Drunk) and New Jersey Special Olympics. We work early events and call 843-5101 or allow a visit to St. Bute. B
**Secretary:** From 10 to 5:30 PM weekly; General office duties included: accurate record keeping, WordPerfect for Windows, and ability to work well with public and private schools at Children's Learning Center 205 North Michigan (Chicago).
technical Administrative Assistant
Summer Vacation Money! Earn up to $9000. Gradework Foieva in Lawrence is saving fun people money to help us during two busy months. Computer skills a plus April 15- June 14. $8.50 per hour plus incentives. Drop by and fill out an application at 2494 i. Iowa suite J. Or call 841-7100.
Technical Administrative Assistant
Professional in customer service. Paperwork and filing.
Computer skills required is a plus. Must be punctual.
$7 per hr. FT benefits. Resume to 4824 Ufta Credit Place in Lawrence.
Help Wanted — The Lawrence Parks & Recreation Department is looking for administrative in working as sports officials for the adult youthleague training will be done and will be required. All interested people should contact Bob Stancliff immediately at 532-7923.
CAMP COUNSELLES WANTed parents of swimming Michigan boys' girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkizing, gymnastics, rifley, archery, ketches, golf, sports, computers, campers, crafts, dramatic arts. (Call 718-249-3500 or visit www.campco Counselors.com or more plan R & B. Camp LWC/WC, 1768 Maple, NfdL, IG 00038 706-446-344
Lake of the Oaraks summer employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips, some food furnished. Housing limited at the lake so apply early. For an Appointment Call Frank Bachelor 314-365-7887
Seeking self motivated person for part-time position at Lawrence Airport. Fueling and parking aircraft with other general responsibilities. Evenings 4 PM - 1 PM, Sunday through Saturday. Resume to Lawrence Airport Mon.-Thur. 8 AM to 4 PM. No calls.
Telephone Interviewees For Marketing Research Firm.
Surveys conducted for cable broadcast and radio media firms throughout U.S. Must have clear telephone voice. Bi-lingual persons encouraged to apply. Hours 5:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Starting salary $45 an hour with steady increases at 30, 60 and 90. Call 842-1118.
Join the exciting adventure and share the memories of SUMMER CAMP! Top marked camps in Pocono County, NY. Learn to camp on water and land sports. Wise Life Guides. Tennis, gymnastics, lacrosse. Located on shoreline. 2 feet from NYC. Bid # 811-787-9870.
Camp Counselors
National Marketing Firm seem responsible, organized individuals to work PT in local sporting events this Spring and Summer. High earning potential. Please call (610) 287-4422 or visit www.nationalmarketing.com.
mer painter, crew leaders, and production managers positions. Wages range 80-10 an hour with payable on all applications available all cover Kansas and Missouri I call today for applications as positions fill quickly. 1-800-265-1133.
College Prepalsper, North America's largest student packing company in new accepting applications for num
the Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, grading, tutoring, hold consulting hours. Requirement: MATH 123 and/or equiv course to students with strong mathematical background. Applicants must have 400 hr. Applications 405 Snow. Deadline April 26, 1996.
205 Help Wanted
Financial Director, Graduate and Professional Assistants. Duties: Financial management of budget for 40 years; training of雇ees; and GPA office. Qualifications: Knowledge of Accounting Principles, Experience, Familiarity with State Purchase Rules, Interpersonal Skills. Application: Submit Resume; Current Reference: April 19, 1996 of Current References by Friday, April 19, 1996.
Search Chair, GPA 400 Kansas Union.
Have a great summer experience! CAMP CANADENIS, a residential coed summer camp in the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania is looking for counselors who love children. We need counselors to help teach all of our children how to climb mountains, climb walling, ropes course, motorcycles, mountain bikes, jet-skiing, arts & crafts, newspaper & bookmark, radio station, archery, riffery, and much more much more. Call (800) 802-8228 for more information and an audition.
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Bucklein has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skills (1.20). Excellent practical experience. Internships available with salary + room and board. Camp Bucklein offers internship and BWCA. Contact Tim Edmonds (612) 930-3544
(012) 980-3544
E-MAIL: camp_buckskin@prodigy.com
Student hourly position: $4.75/hour. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include: mail delivery to Cont. Superintendent, and send weekly duties. Required: Enrolled in minimum of six (6) hours. Have a valid driver's license, and be able work the following: MWF: 1:00 - 6:00 p.m. and Thurs: 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Work in a job that requires schedule an schedule at Interview. Deadline: April 12, 2016. EOA?
IMMEDIATE SPRING EMPLOYMENT
(Possible Summer)
Student Mail Address
Cash caterers, Kansas and Burge Union's Catering
Cash. $4.00 per hour, paid on the day of layoff.
Cash only.
Thursday, April 11, 1968, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Friday, April 12, 1968, 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday, April 13, 1968, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
April 15, 1968, 2 p.m. - 11:30 a.m. KU BASKET-
MAD BASKET
BALL BANQUET
follow dress code, able to stand for long periods and
BALL BANQUET
Must follow dress code, able to stand for long periods and
must not enter in the building.
Apply at Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office.
Level 5. AA/EE
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hires for Summer and Fall 1996. Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative? A clever problem solver who really knows KU and the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated students who can teach, help with literature, great communicators, interested in helping others, and have a unique sense of humor. Pick up an application at KU Info, 420 Kansas Avenue. Work study preferred. Need students who can make KU info their commitment. Deadline 5pm, Wednesday 17.19.96.
**STUDENT CONSULTANT / PROGRAMMER. Deadline: **4/12/2018, $6.50-$7.60/hour. Duties include developing software for microcomputers, mainframes, workstations, particularly software for distributed systems. Providing consulting support to University faculty, networking teams, and networking seminars. Developing and writing documentation for program maintenance and end-user support. Required Qualifications: Currently enrolled at KU, experience with two or more programming languages, UNIX or other operating systems. Req'd software such as Tehnet, FTP, Gopher and World Wide Web. Other duties as assigned. Complete job description available upon request. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume to Ann Rint, Personnel Manager, 315 Broadway, 2nd Floor of Kansai Lawrence, KS 60045. @AO EMPLOYMENT
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
205 Help Wanted
African and African-American Studies Department, KU, Chair Position Announcement: Applications are invited for a three or five year term appointment as Chairperson in the Department of African and African-American Studies, University of Kansas; African American Studies department and track faculty; must have an earned doctorate in the Humanities and/or Social Sciences; strong record of research and teaching. Responsibilities include providing leadership for all components of the department: Africa, African-American, Haitian studies; Salary: Académie des Arts Maritimes; Facilities and resources administrative supplement. Appointment date: August 16, 1996. Application process: Send letter of application, vita and the names of three references and requests for further information to Jacob U. Gordon, Chair. Search Committee, Department of African and African-American Studies, Lawrence, KS 60045-2107. Applications must be received by April 15, 1986. The University of Kansas is an EOA/AA Employer.
OPERATIONAL SUPPORT
Computers
Oread, a leader in the pre-clinical drug development is seeking an operational support person for our MIS department. Responsibilities include daily support for routine procedures with data backups, system & network status following areas: MIS help line, primary and follow-up products, and diagnostics of all operational problems with work stations. Additional duties include routine workstation hardware configuration and software installations. Bachelors in Computer Science or equivalent work experience required. Oread offers a comprehensive training program covering 401(k) and profit sharing. For consideration send resume and salary requirements to:
HR-OS
Oread
150 Wakker Drive
Lawrence, KS 65047-1803
Fax (913) 749-1828
No Phone calls / EOE
225 Professional Services
DUI/ TRAFFIC/Criminal
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R.GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
205 Help Wanted
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
225 Professional Services
JUSTICE
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
Thesis &
Dissertations
Handbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID'& alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-1133
235 Typing Services
Call Jacki at 866-2858 for applications, term papers,
theses, dissertations, transcripts, and E-satisfaction
questions.
DON'T pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just. Let me put 12 years of experience to test you.
NEED SOMETHING TIPED? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Lamer printing, spell check.
Mail: 843-284-834
RESUME CONSULTATION, cover letters & more. Graphic
Insta. Inc. 721/3/12Maa 841-1071.
Graphics & Design 15% off.
205 Help Wanted
Play in a Band?
Bethany College, Lindsborg, KS is
Now planning the 4th Annual Open Air Festival Concert SwedeStock'96
Friday, May 10, 1996
We're seeking bands and will consider all music styles, for more information call
Cindy Baldwin, (013) 227-3311 ext. 8162 Before 4/17
Co-sponsored by THE ROCK 95.5 FM, Lindsborg-Salina
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 11, 1996
7B
X
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Model number: 030291064
Computer ID: bsb2800.ibm.com
Device ID: cvi153.ibm.com
Port Table: 03-Gluey Park Computer
Unit: w2p with UHAP,
lockup, pump, 800 mg, m385, KKR (UK)
Capacity: 8 GB, 80 MB, 800 MB, 800 MB
82 V45 Honda Magna. Recent name. Excellent condition and with many additions. $1500. Call 843-7831.
19" Samsung TV $125.00
SHARP VCR $78
838-8811 Call late.
For sale and available now. One dresser, one shelving unit, a mirror, lamp, and a full bed (mattress and box spring only). Call Heather 865-5066. Sold to best offer.
INTERNET ADVERTISING
Classifieds 100 words 90 days $50.
Homespots and Websites available
Skilby Fowler
(015) 823-8802
340 Auto Sales
1870 Chevrolet Nova 4-door, automatic, A/C, AM / PM cassette, a 2-cylinder, well maintained, four-wheel drive.
360 Miscellaneous
Fund Painturator - Rates $0.00 in 5 Days Green, Group
Chip, Mixed Individual, Painting, Easy - No Financial
Requirement
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 Bedroom Apartment in a house. $300 and its available immediately.
Call 841-5454
3, 6 bedroom houses, apartments, rooms available June 1, No Pets. Lease: B43-1801-63
3 bedroom house, apartments, rooms available June 1.
No Pets. Lease: 843-160.
Get a group? Large homes for rent! Morning Star: 841.
STAR(7827).
New 3 bedroom, 2 bath townebouse, 2 car garage, fireplace,
DW酒店, DW房店月 rent $775. C8 6813-3181
www.dwhotel.com
MORNING STAR. For rooms, apartments and well kept homes, some houses. Call 641-STAR (7327).
1 bdmr. apt. Hardwood fm, windows, storage space
1 bdmr. apt. Hardwood fm, windows, storage space
Rent $10 a month at a location.
Call Caula at 847-259-3620.
1 bedroom apartment in renovated older house.
14th and Connecticut
$250/month, 841-4791
108 W. 27th St., 3 bdms.  WalkerDryook-hip,
$460 monthly. Burden July 19. Mover by 450 and receive
a free airplane mileage.
2 bedroom duplex in East Lawrence. 1 car garage, washer and dryer hook-up. 5 years old. Small pets OK.
Available May 1. 850 per month. Call 841-6790.
2 bedroom apartment available June 1
for short 2 month lease in an old house.
Nawah rehabbed. CAB 198 039 1108
Available May 1. 8500 per month. Call 841-9760.
2 bedrooms bedroom in East Faxland.
2 bedroom duplex in East Lawrence. 1 car garage,
wheel/duffle hookup. 5 small dogs. Old Tampa home.
2 needed for a summer sub-lease. Male/female. 2 blocks from campus. Near Crossing. Start May 15. **230/mo**. Pay 25%利息. Call 838-333-8761.
Available Aug. Renovated 3 bdm屋, wood floor,
C/A dishwasher, wihrdray hook-ups, walk to KU or
downtown. 1300 block Vermont. not pets. #715.841-1074
3 Bedroom Houses available June 1st. One is $780 and the other is $000. Close to campus. Pet allowed.
3 Bedroom house available August, Wood Floor, Dishwasher, Central air. Off Street Parking. Walk to KU or downtown. 13th & Vermont. No pets. #695. 841-1074
Avail. $1, 845 plus $6 used, dep & utilities, no pet, off
street parking, WD. available, no smoking
Available August 2, BPR apt. in renovated older house,
Window AC, Wood Floor Claw Box tub, Ceiling Pane,
Fan Shade, Lighting System
4 Br, 2 Ba. Duplex. Recently built, quiet NW location (Eldridge St). on bus rt., 2 car garage, w/d, lawn care, & d/w. $890.mm) Base 442-3506
Available August 2. bedroom apt. in renovated older house. Ceiling fan room. room in bright parking. Room for a boy.
downstown. 1800 black Vermont. no. pets. #715. 841-104
Available Aug. 31 bed, apt. and renovated old house
Bth & Mss. Dishwash. Central Air, Wood floors,
Carport, No Pets. #645. 841-104
Available June 1st at two bedroom apartment between Downtown and Copley. Closes to GBP
Available June for sublet. 2 BR apt. in old house. Ceiling
window. FAN AC. Wood floor. Washer dryer hook-up.
Nice Yard. 10th & New York. $375,841-1074
CHEAP SUMPER SUBLAGE-18B in SRH Ptm, Clap come to KU, poil Avail-au Aulium in $M$10000 (unless under $450) or $M$25000.
Graduate Student wanted June 1 or before to share new bldm townhome/gateway, fireplace, private bath, kitchen, master suite.
Pursued 18 lb from. Apt. available May 15 for summer use.
from KU - 4000mah. All utilities included. BK - 841-1212.
Lease for Sale—1996-1997 at Nalshim Hall
Incentives available. Call 838-3318
for more information.
One, two & three bedrooms pre-leasing now for fail. Call 841-7728 for an appointment to see your new home at Shannon Plaza.
One bedlam avail, now in 38 dcm at a2t in Ohio. @250 includes utilities. April rent for Parking avail. $450 includes utilities.
Real nice 2 bedroom house. Quaint neighborhood. Close
818.945.067.000. Street parking. No pets. Available 1. Jan.
31. 2015.
Studio apartment, bedroom apartment and a 2 bedroom
wood floor. Many just remodeled. (C91) (953) - 628-4700
Studio summer sublease,
1/2 block from campus. Utilities paid.
Available in May. Call Holly 843-4289
Sub-lease Now or for Summer. Spacious 2 bedroom Apartment. Great location, near downtown & campus. 1300 block of Vermont. Call 843-7071
**SUBLEASE w/ option to continue -lg 1 bmpt 13th &b
Vermont $400/mo. -tmo. -e mail Avail. 15 more,介导 info**
*Note:
Sublease 2 Bbm in a 9 Bbm-2 Bath. Walk-in closets.
New Clean, Holiday Appt. on site. In laundry room.
Summer Delight available June-Aug. Furnished home "upper level" $8 per excellent neighborhood. References ra, no pets. 800 per mo; call 749-5489 by 5 pm.
summer submium 1 BR apt w/room for two, pool side,
baclayo, full furnished FEEE room, water, trash
storage, poolside WiFi, pool table.
Summer sublimene, biq 4 bdmp duplex, 2 full bath,
2 cur garage, dishwasher, WD hookups, 1000m. per
room.
Summer Sublease - 3 BBL, 2 Bath townhouse at Lorristar
End of May, June, July. May rent free. W.D.
800-644-1111
Summer Sublease Avail. Mid-May. 2BR Apt. Pull W/D,
dishwasher, microwave. Water, trash, cable paid. 28th &
19th. $490. Calgary 841-9752.
105 For Rent
Summer Subleave -- *A239*mo, Mid-May July 31. Purn,
2 BDMC, AC. Walk to KU and downstairs. Sunny apt.
Olf. Park street. Call 748-6797 or 841-1074.
Summer sublease: 5 bedroom furnished ap. $ 182
months - utilities: 1810 Kentucky. May-05; Ap-
35.
humidifier submerse it in a bedroom unfurnished apartment. Can the humidifier maintain a dry May through August?
Summer suites:
3 Bedroom/2 Bath Townhouse W/L/
bathroom, dishwasher, microwave, ceiling fans
Call 842 269-7100
Call 842 269-7100
Summer Sublease. Louisiana Place Apta. 2 bdrm, 1bath, ceiling fan and washdryer. Rent $220 per person. Great campus location. Please call 838-4555.
Summer Sublease. May rent paid.
2 b/e 2 full bath, 4 hain and Mass. $300/mo, water paid.
2 br/2 full bath, 18th and Mass, $356/mo, water paid,
call 838-560-2 leave message
Summer Suitee, 2 Bedroom apartment. Pool,
Large kitchen, balcony. Ninth and Avalon.
Summer Sublease 2W/D, 2 min walk to campus
Monthly fee: May rent free. Avail M 18. Please
call 614-584-7000.
Summer Sublease: LOCATION! LOCATION!
50 feet from the Kansas Union!!
Must see: Call 3873 3748
SUMMER SUBLAGEE: Pete Welcome! Spacious 2 bdm1/bath1, unfurnished, A/C, dishwashers, swimming pool, sand volleyball court, #475/month. Call 749-3399.
SUMMER SUBLAGEE: Avail. May 31, 2 blocks from campus, 3 br, central air, 2 baths, cheap util, dishwasher. $206/mo/person. 8:38-4843 by 4/19.
Summer Sublease: Spacious and beautiful 3 bedroom townhouse, with garage and patio. $225/person.
$109 per person.
Walk to Katch Club & Louise's West! Summer Sublime 28W, in iwr. api, micromo 640/mo, camera 1080/1920.
*See more details at www.katchclub.com.*
Summer Sub-lease/Fall option, 1 bedroom furnished
Apartment, A/C, Laundry Facility, Pool, Parking
Summer Sublease, 1 Bdmr $340/month. Close to Campus, IBM & Chicago; plus low utility.
Available May 10th or June 1st Call Erlin 841-2692.
Quiet and clean. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. All major appliances.
Walden Dryer. hookups on and off facility. Available
in Room 230.
Avail Aug. 1, small 3 to 8m renovated older home.
1300 bk Vermont, C/A, dishwasher, ceiling fans, wood
office, off street parking. No pets. $68. Call 814-1074.
phone usually answered 9PM - 1PM or leave message.
Avail Aug. Smaller 2 bdmpat. in older house. Large closets, window A/C, off street parking. 9th & Mississippi. 4500. Call 841-1074, phone usually answered 8PM-11PM or leave message.
Avd. Aug. smallest 2 bdmrt in, renovated older house, Old West Lawrence. Wood floor, claw foot tux, window A/C. No pets. $ 470. Call 841-1074, phone usually answered 59-11M, or leave message.
Available Aug. Two bdrm, apartment in renovated older house 1300 block Vermont. C/A dishwasher, washer /dryer hookup, fish fan, walk to KU or downway, small yard, off street parking. No pets. Kdp 841-1074-0170
GREATLOCATION  Mid-May to August. Summer sublease with MAY rent free. 4 bdm. 2 bath, duplex with wash/dry - 5 minutes from campus. Call anytime 832-9728.
210m, fth and Florida, A/C, DW, Dishwater, Deck,
on KU Band. Great location. A/C unit; see Call 841-375-6090.
One bdm, awlm. in a 2 bdm furnished apt. a 416 nope.
Water, cable, parking free. Nearest campus at 1012
Road. On bus route. Avail. May for summer sublease.
Females only. Call Preiell at 841-0883.
Studio. 1 & 2 bed rooms, available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet with affordable rates. Bake 841-1156 for more information.
OPEN HOUSE APIR13 11AM-2PM
2ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to KIU
283 Bedroom Apt still available
Full size wall unit, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace,
walk-in closets, a mud room, and much more, NO PETS. Harper Square Apartments, Call Today 913-841-8468. Ask about our move in special.
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st. Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms. Professionally managed & owned by
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Washer/Dryer Microwave
Dishwasher Gas Fireplace
Hard Conductor Back Porch
Closets Back Patio
Ceiling Fans Covered Parking
Now Leasing for June & August
4 Bedrooms/3 Bath
Featured
For More Info: 841-7849
Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr.
405 For Rent
- 2 BR
* Jazzuzi in each apt.
* Close to KU bus路
* Private balconies / Patios
* Playgrounds / Park On
* Bedroom court / Park
* On-Site management
Ousdahl & 8th Ctr. 841-1815
Call for appointments
2 Bedroom summer sublease. $400 per month. May paid PETS ALLOWED. Call 843-2518
Call for appointments
5:15 pm - 7 Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Ems room. Work with students and staff. Close Cable to campus & Maas. Call or stop by 81-494-0484.
Spacbacol 1 b apt used May 15, 3 bl from campus.
Spacbacol 1 b apt used May 15, 3 bll from campus.
Cellphone Load. Low w/ 200 moll cell.
Phone Load. Low w/ 200 moll phone.
TRAILRIDGE
**restaurants** $365-365/mo
1-2 bedroom townhouses $795-mo/
2-4 bedroom townhouses $795-mo/
Summer Sublease
Check out Trailridge!
Call 843-7333 or come by 2500 W.6th
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St.
100% REMAINING
OWNED BY
HOME BUILDING
MANAGEMENT
Office # 4-1829 KY.843-0929
NOW LEASING
A Great Place To Live!
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
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- On KU Bus Route
Fall Leases
- Exercise Room
Colony Woods
1301 W. 24th & Naismith • 842-5111
Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent.
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
105 For Rent
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Swimming pool
- OnBus Route
- Close tocampus
Management
2512 West 6th St. 749-1288
IB 3845
Dwan
- Laundryfacility
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida
Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO:
- Spacious2bedroom
Boardwalk
Charming one bedroom, basement apartment located near 10th and Vermont. $800/month rent, available May 10. Within walking distance of downtown, Dillen's Campus. No pets. Call 655-8898 or 841-7044 (INTERNET).
- Swimming pool
TOWNHOMES
New 2 & 3 BAs
OPEN HOUSE
30 Mon - Fri. 10 - 3
Pool and Clubhouse
2 BR $400 - $420
EAGLE & GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS OVERLAND & SUMMER TREE WEST
- Ask about our 3 person special
    * $690 and up
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996
- K.U. Bus Route
* Hosted Sys & Pool
S
- Spacious 1 & 2 BRs
- Water & Trash Pd
841-5255
- On Site Management
* 24 Hr. Maintenance
West Hills APARTMENTS
- Now also leasing for Fall
- Furnished Apartments
- 4BR/2 BA
- Need Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111
- Basketball Court
- Sand Volleyball
Mon-Thurs
12:30-4:30
843-4754 (call for appt.)
No appointment needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
OPEN HOUSE
- Laundry Facilities
- Much More
Abbots Corner
2 BR's, Newly remodeled, full-size washer/dryer, DW, all new carpet, vinyl & paint
18th & Ohio
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
Bradford Square
2 & 3 BR, microwave, DW, formal dining area, on-site laundry facilities,
private patio/sundeces, on KU bus route,
captains accepted
Chamberlin Court 1 & 2 BR's, microwave, DW, on-site laundry facilities 17th and Ohio
Spring Special
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
Great Location - Near Campus
CALL TODAY 841-8468
M-F9a.m.-5p.m., 1820 W. 6th
SAT 11a.m.-3rd, 1740 M. 1700
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
--we are linked to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
ACCESS CODE: 10245678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
EDDINGHAM PLACE
CAMPUS LOCATIONS STILL AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST!
24-hour Emergency Maintenance On-site Management
( on select apartments )
Short time Only!
- Swimming pool
- Exercise weight room
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
- Laundry room
Professionally managed by
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
- On the bus route
- Pool
- Energy Efficient
KVM
- Fireplace
SUMMER SUBLAGE: 1 bdm form, apt available May 1.
Very spacious view, window, lobby, pool private parking. All utilities & cable paid except elec. $390/mo. 855-0576-7487 or 747-1776
105 For Rent
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
- Daily 3:30-5:00
--we are linked to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
ACCESS CODE: 10245678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Aspen West
- On site management
Now Leasing for Fall!
- Laundry on Site
2 Pools
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
4 stops on Property
- On KU Bus Route with
- Volleyball Court
- No Pets
2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS66049 865-2500
Office open Monday - Saturday
- Reasonable Rates
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Dishwashers
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
- Some Washer/Dryer
Hookups
(sorry no pets)
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Part25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term.
We offer 10 month leases. We feature 1 & 2 bedroomapartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence
--we are linked to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
ACCESS CODE: 10245678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
meadowbrook
Large apartments with big closets in a friendly service oriented community surrounded by nature.
2 pools, 3 tennis courts,
2 volleyball areas,
playgrounds, KU bus stops
basketball court,
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
105 For Rent
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place 14th& Mass. 841-1212
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
Mon.-Fri9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
Need non-making female to get together and find an apartment for fall '96. Call 841-1490.
Female to share two bedroom townhouse w/quiet
senior. Hardwood floors, washder, 1/2 bath,
off street parking. rent $275 plus 1/2 utilities. call 841-3893
Room for rent! Starting May 1 $300 + utilities, W/D. Call
Todd 841-0671.
Gay man with dog needs non - smoker to share eate street
dog. Dog needs $15 monthly. B女 847-7741
Avail immediately.
Moving to Overland Park Female, looking for neat, formal roommate. if interested. Call Any B41-1140 526-7989.
Female roommate wanted for Fall 1966. Need to together and find 2 hdb mls. Call Amairis at (031) 782-6454.
Please call 838-406
Room for rent for summer sublease. Only $175/mo.
for 3-story apartment. 9th and Eemley amenity.
Roommate needed to share a 4.8bm, apt. $200
utilities. WTD. Close to campus. Available May 15 or
May 16.
Roommate Needed: absolutely huge bedroom in 3 bedroom house on Ohio St. Twelve windows and A/C
2 roommates wanted, mf to share 3-bedroom app for
number sublease. Very close to campus. Renew $188 & $
$188 per month.
MF non-smoking to share 3 BRDM for Aug. 19.
Close to campus $210/month + 1/3 utilities.
How to schedule an ad:
By phone: 964.4268
services between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
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Deodificers
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
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at per Unit per dox
| Name: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-20X | 30+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | 2.20 | 1.70 | 1.15 | 0.95 | 0.69 | 0.55 |
| | 2.05 | 1.90 | 0.85 | 0.76 | 0.70 | 0.50 |
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Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$17.00 (4 lines X 85c per line X 5 days).
105 personal
110 business persons
112 amusements
113 entertainment
140 lost & found
126 help wanted
225 professional services
228 holiday services
305 for sale
540 make sales
380 microfashion
379 want to buy
405 for rent
438 rent
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
8B
Thursday, April 11. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS RAP
Hasse is a detriment
Kansas should find new shooting guard
All season long I have been waiting for the poor shooting and terrible decision making of Jerod Hasse to cost the Jayhawks a victory. The loss to Syracuse was just one example of how overrated he is as a basketball player. He only hits about 29% of his three pointers, does not know when to pass and can't
run a fast break to save his life. I hope that for next season we have a new shooting guard coming in to replace Hasse in the starting lineup. The great players such as Jacque Vaughn and Rael LaFrentz don't deserve to have someone like Hasse coming in and contributing big to losses.
Ray Janowski
Wilmette, Ill. Jr.
Chiefs tackle free agents
Team's roster will look familiar to fans
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — With the exception of the kicker who went zero for three in the playoff loss, the 1996 Kansas City Chiefs may look a lot like the 1995 bunch.
On Tuesday, linebacker Tracy Rogers became the seventh veteran free agent to re-sign with the AFC West champions, who led the NFL with 13 regular season wins. Altogether, the Chiefs have 43 of last year's 53 active-roster players under contract, and are confident of resigning running back Marcus Allen and defensive back Dale Carter.
After the Chiefs lost to Indianapolis by three points in the playoffs, Allen said he might not be back for a 15th season. But the future Hall-of-Fame back has since indicated he would
like to play one more year.
"I had conversations with he and his agent as recent as last night," Peterson said. "I'm hopeful we will consummate that, and basically, the 1996 Kansas City Chiefs will be pretty much the same team as 1995."
Already re-signed were Pro Bowl fullback Kimble Anders, backup quarterback Rich Gannon, defensive back Martin Bayless, cornerback Darren Anderson, defensive end Pellom McDaniels and linebacker Greg Manusky.
The Chiefs to this point have lost two free agents — Willie Davis and Darren Mickel.
The Chiefs have first refusal rights on Carter, their best defensive back.
"We are negotiating with Dale and his agent now," Peterson said. "Dale has not received an offer sheet from any other team. I'm anticipating Dale will be with us for a number of years if we can come up with a multi-year contract."
Heavyweight champ accused of battery
Tyson faces an accusation of sexual battery after year of probation on rape charge
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Mike Tyson, still on probation 13 months after serving three years in prison for rape, has been accused by an Indiana woman of sexual battery in a Chicago nightclub.
A club manager said Tuesday, however, that the heavyweight champion was never alone with the woman Sunday night, when the alleged incident occurred.
Chicago police are investigating the allegations against the World Boxing Council champion, who has not been charged.
"We'll investigate it and do what we expeditiously and professionally and see what we come up with," Chicago police spokesman Paul Jenkins said.
Tyson, once the undisputed world heavyweight champion, was released from an Indiana prison in March 1995. He is serving four years of probation.
The 25-year-old Indiana woman accused Tyson of "sexual battery" after an incident Sunday night at The Clique, a South Side nightclub, said her lawyer, Jerry Lee Peteet of Garv. Ind.
Jenkins said there is no charge known as "sexual battery" in Illinois. Peteet said he was referring to the accusation by its Indiana term and said he believed the comparable Illinois offense would be sexual assault.
Peteet said the woman went to the club with friends and had never met Tyson before. He said she was treated at a Chicago-area hospital after the incident, released early Monday and told to see a doctor this week.
He would not identify the woman except to say she was a Gary beautician and co-owner of a business. He would not say which hospital treated her, and he would not specify what the woman claims Tyson did.
The woman called police on Monday and then followed up by filing a complaint at a police station Tuesday, Peteet said.
Peteet plans to pursue a criminal and civil case. "She's scared, upset, angry, hurt."
POLICE
A security guard who answered the phone Tuesday night at Tyson's residence in Southington, Ohio, said there would be no comment from the boxer.
Mike Tvson
Chicago radio station WBBM-AM reported that Moody Andrews, a manager at The Clique, said Tyson did not harm the woman.
"She was never alone with Mike," Andrews said. "She was in an open space with Mike. Mike had two security guards that he didn't hire — that we hired to protect and watch over him."
Andrews declined to elaborate when contacted by The Associated Press.
Muhammad Siddeeq, a spiritual adviser to Tyson while the boxer was in prison, said he had heard nothing about the allegation.
"I know one thing. Every time Mike turns or moves there's people out there who want to do their thing." Siddeeq said.
In 1986, at age 20, Tyson became the youngest heavyweight champion ever. He regained the WBC heavyweight title last month with a third-round victory against Frank Bruno.
His next bout is likely to be against WBA champion Bruce Seldon on July 13 in Las Vegas. A victory would leave Tyson needing only the International Boxing Federation crown to regain the undisputed heavyweight title.
Tyson was convicted in 1992 of raping Desiree Washington, a college student from Coventry, R.I., who was competing in the Miss Black America pageant. Tyson contends she consented to sex.
Tyson's police record dates back to 1978, when he was picked up for pursue snatching at age 12. He later discovered boxing in reform school.
NBA to help women play
Women's professional league gets an assist from commissioner
The Associated Press
"If we get involved, we would get involved in a substantial way," Stern said.
PARIS — The NBA took a step closer to involvement in a potential professional women's basketball league yesterday when commissioner David Stern said it would examine whether the time was right to give the league another chance.
"We are going to air thoroughly the issue of a professional women's basketball league and see whether there exists the right circumstances for its launching," said Stern.
Stern is in Paris for the European Final Four of men's club champions.
"Women's basketball in the United States is not as advanced as it is in Europe in support," Stern said.
"This is a subject that deserves a great deal of attention because it will bring numerous people to basketball and we encourage growth in our sport."
Stern said he had no qualms about the NBA being involved, even though a try at a national women's league failed some years ago.
"We obviously don't feel it's a bad risk at all," Stern said.
"There has been a level of participation that previously didn't exist in women's sports. Circumstances have changed."
Recycle your Kansan
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Serving downtown since 1936
50 c Pool
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
--for $5
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
Large Pizza
2 toppings
2 drinks
ONLY
$99
plus tax
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
841-PLAY
1029
Massachusetts
SAVE ON THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER.
SAVE 50¢
when you buy a medium or large cup of frozen yogurt. In Original, Nonfat and Sugar Free Nonfat.
THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER:
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
I Can't Believe It
Yogurt!
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-0440
Offer expires 4/30/96
SAVE 50¢
when you buy a medium or large waffle cone of frozen yogurt. In Original,
Nonfat and Sugar Free Nonfat.
THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER:
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
I Can't Believe It
Yogurt!
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-0440
Offer expires 4/30/96
FREE FROZEN YOGURT
with multiple purchases.
Just use your Frequent Buyer Card. Details in store.
SAVE 50¢
SAVE 50c
FREE FROZEN YOGURT
Your CHANCE
Place your ad in the apartment guide and get results fast.
Apartment Guide
MOVING?
Need to find a roommate?
The deadline is April 11at 4PM.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It runs Tuesday, April 16
It's only $7/col. inch,
or $6/col. inch with current KUID.
It runs Tuesday, April 16
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
搬货
运输
5:30-8:00 p.m.
5:30-8:00 p.m.
CPR can save a life in a heartbeat.
To sign up: 864-9570
MTu MTu
April 22 & 23
April 29 & 30
864-9500
Training classes cover adult/child/infant CPR using American Heart Association materials. $10 fee.
Caring For KU Watkins Since 1906 CHARTER
"Hey! Want A Lot Of Pizza For A Little Dough? Come To My Joint For These Great Deals!"
Lunch Buffet
2
Add a
Saved Star for
50% more!
Daily 11:30 am - 1:30 pm
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT PIZZA, PASTA
BREADSTICKS AND DESSERT PIZZA!
KIDS AGES 1-10 EAT FOR ONLY 25C PER YEAR OF AGE! In only
Dine-in only.
Please present coupon when ordering. Dine-in only. In-
valid for up to four people. Not valid with any other offer
or coupons. Vaid at participating locations Sales tax, if
applicable, not included.
PETER PATRICK
Godfather's Pizza
Valid through 5/31/96.
$999
2 Large One Topping Pizzas
Your Choice of Topping!
Please present coupon when ordering Extra delivery or any other coupon. Not valid with any other offer. Coupons, Vail at participating locations. Sales tax, if applicable, not included
Valid through 5/31/96.
Godfather's Pizza
ONLY AT
Godfather's Pizza 711 W.23rd 843-6282
WE DELIVER
1
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.132
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
19
Randall returns to Iowa State
The Kansas Jayhawks travel to Ames, Iowa, for a Big Eight matchup. Page 1B
CAMPUS
A circle of prayer
Students gathered yesterday to pray for the remains of Native Americans. Page 3A
NATION
7-year-old pilot crashes plane
In an attempt to fly cross-country, Jessica Dubroff and two others were killed. Page 6A
Israelis attack Beirut
WORLD
Forces unleashed rockets across Lebanon targeting Hezbollah leaders. Page 7A
WEATHER CHANCE OF RAIN
High 65° Low 38°
爱护植物
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
Opinion ...4A
Nation/World ...6A
Features ...8A
Sports ...1B
Scoreboard ...2B
Gina Thornburg / KANSAN
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.
Vision wins Senate presidency
CAROLINA
Montgomery and Johnson win by 261
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
Sunburned, elated and drenched in champagne, Grey Montgomery, the newly elected student body president, credited his victory to members of the Vision coalition at the coalition's party last night.
Members of the Vision Coalition celebrate the victory of Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior, and Jamie Johnson, Lenexa junior, as student
"The coalition worked really hard these last two days," said Montgomery, Junction City senior. "I couldn't see how it couldn't happen."
Voice Coalition president and vice president candidates, Cesar Millan, Kansas City, Mo., senior and Samantha Bowman, Wichita sophomore.
Montgomery and his running mate, Jamie Johnson, Lenexa junior, received 1,918 votes, defeating Voice coalition candidates Cesar Millan, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Samantha Bowman, Wichita sophomore, by 261 votes.
Montgomery, Johnson and other coalition members huddled around a radio sitting on a grand piano in the Phi Gamma Delta house, 1540 Louisiana St., about 10:20 last night awaiting the presidential and vicepresidential announcement.
body president and vice president at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night. The polls totalled 1,918 for the Vision Coalition and 1,657 for the
See VISION, Page 5A
ELECTION RESULTS
Vision Coalition
Student body president and vice president
Grey Montgomery and Jamie Johnson 1,918 *
Voice Coalition
Student body president and vice president
Cesar Millan and安娜维莱 Bowman 16577
VISION:
Ashleigh de la Torre 424 * Rachel Schwartz 435 *
Scott Sullivan 420 * Chris Murray 366
Bhavi Shah 418 * Kristen Schutte 423
Alicia Vause 401 * Kristen Kuhtischer 399 *
Jeff Stowell 360 Terry Jesse 321
Tricia Wendling 391 * Ira Wright 319
Tony Coast 386 Ron Chen 378
Britny Fix 427 * Ann Marchand 390
Robin Fisher 399 * Todd Guerrier 327
Mike Murray 378 Jordan Mckee 373
Sara Knoff 394 Tom Carigann 335
Scott Merchant 401 Ryan Kaumann 318
**Off Campus:**
Joe Cuevas 502
Blake Walles 439
Sandy Archer 564
Rieley Scott 515
Matt Caldwell 555
**Engineering:**
Brad Spickert 118 #
Robin Glosemeyer 97
Kevin Lafferty 96
**Non-traditional:**
Sean Haley 68
Ranita Wilks 68
**Pharmacy:**
Sunny Young 42 *
Shane Schaffer 42 *
**Education:**
Dena Aucoin 61 #
Rod Barlee 61 #
**Social Welfare:**
Jenny Lawson 27 *
Jill Zegligon 28 *
**Nunemaker:**
Jamie Partridge 616 *
Kelly Huffman 631 *
Ward Cook 645 *
Chelsi Hayden 577 *
Jaimee Reggio 563 *
Leigh Bottinger 598 *
Malorie Bartelson 549 *
Jeff Morrison 563 *
Chris Coulson 543
Kelly Watson 664 *
Derek Schumm 643 *
Julie Numir 630 *
**Residential:**
Stevie Case 590 *
**Journalism:**
Chris Garrelts 92 *
Ted Drummond 98 *
Ana Calderon 819 ***
Chris Ford 689 ***
Byron Cohen 677 ***
Jason Fizell 688 ***
Dion Jones 704 ***
Robin Reeder 140 *
Regan Bramblett 140 *
Valerie Flood 118 #
Bessie Ann James 90 *
David Butler 97 *
Lynn Williamson 9 Melissa Close 15
Stephanie Katz 65 *
Kim Forsythe 53
Michelle Lawner 17
Sarah Hein 14
Becca Kelley 609 *
Mike Walden 518
Kevin Yoder 508
Cate Pugh 541
Joy Benedict 485
Ryan Vam Meter 541
Danny Martinez 426
Julia Lu 437
Michael Oldham 446
Susie Slack 524
Allison Underwood 507
Nathan McCaffrey 467
Jennifer Bonicelli 550
Doug Weinstein 59
Erin Rooney 61
- denotes winner
denotes a tie, which will be determined by a coin
toss next week
See Page 5A
Voice wins most seats
Presidential loss upsets coalition
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
Election night was like a roller coaster for the Voice coalition that ended in a subdued lull.
Voice candidates, who gathered at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, 2000 Stewart Ave., didn't seem to know whether to celebrate wining a majority of seats in Student Senate or to grieve losing the presidential and vice president race.
Voice presidential candidate Cesar Millan congratulated his coalition on a job well done. "We did do well," he told the crowd of about 50. "We did go out there and give it 110 percent. We did one hell of a job."
Millan said he hoped to encourage his coalition members who won to be the voice of the student body.
"I want to make sure they represent a student voice to the administration, the Legislature and the Board of Regents," Millan said.
Voice coalition candidates won 34 of the 66 Senate seats and had one candidate, Valerie Flood, Weir
Voice's vice presidential candidate, Samantha Bowman, Wichita sophomore, took the news well.
sophomore, tie in the engineering race. The tie will be broken by a coin flip next week.
"I feel great," she said. "I'm surprised I'm not more upset, but we did a good job. We put together a full coalition for the first time in KU history of 65 candidates that were not on the inside from the beginning."
Bowman said that the experience taught her a lot of skills and that when she wakes up this morning she can be proud of what she has done.
"I didn't think I would be doing this at age 19." she said.
Bowman, who had been accused of tearing down a Vision campaign banner, did not directly comment on whether she thought the incident affected the election's outcome, except to say that she was angry that she had to spend crucial last-minute campaigning time defending herself against the charges.
Erin Rooney, Topeka junior, lost her bid to represent the journalism school and took the news hard.
"I don't know how much money I put into this, and I know I'll never be able to calculate the time," she said. "I guess I really feel I've missed out on a great opportunity."
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Kevin Yoder, Hutchinson sophomore, suils after hearing the Voice coalition was defeated by the Vision coalition in yesterday's student senate elections. Yoder did not get elected to a Nunemaker senate seat.
Fraternity gets probation
Hazing in October leads to supervision of Alpha Epsilon Pi
By Lindsey Henry Kansan correspondent
The Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity has been placed on a two-year probation at the University of Kansas for a hazing incident that occurred in October.
University officials and fraternity members declined to comment on the specifics of the incident.
Bill Nelson, coordinator of greek programs for the Organizations and Activities Center, said members of Alpha Epsilon Pi would have to carry out a 10-point plan of corrective measures to be reinstated to good standing with the University.
The plan includes coordinating all fra
David Rozenberg, president of Alpha Epsilon Pi and Skokie, Ill. Junior, said the fraternity was surprised when they were questioned about the incident.
ternity activities with two University probation supervisors, meeting monthly with the supervisors, providing a revised new-member education program to the University and informing the parents of members about the probationary status.
All members also must sign a statement affirming their understanding of, and accordance with, risk-management policies of Alpha Epsilon Pi International Fraternity, as well as the anti-hazing statements of the Interfraternity Council and the University.
He said the incident occurred during a game played by pledges and members, and that he did not believe the incident fell within the University's definition of hazing.
"We believe that this is blown out of proportion, we are a good house that had a bad thing happen," Rosenberg said. "The University has expressed to us that
they are using us as an example for the prevention of serious hazing."
Rozenberg said the pledge, a 21-year old junior transfer student, had not attended KU since the end of last semester.
Nelson said the man contacted the assistant dean of student life in the fall regarding the incident but did not wish to file a formal complaint at that time. The man then changed his mind and decided to file his complaint earlier this semester.
Nelson said the nature of the Alpha Epsilon Pi hazing was significantly different and less severe than that of the Delta Chi fraternity, which was suspended last semester.
The difference in the two situations was the reason Alpha Epsilon Pi received probation, rather than a suspension.
1.
"We are not losing any of our privileges," Rozenberg said. "When our national chapter found out, they wanted us to change some things. The University's probation included things we have already taken care of."
1
I
2A
Friday, April 12, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Old books turned into new money
Students participate in collecting contest
By Amanda Traughber Kansan staff writer
Book collections focusing on Charles Schulz's Peanuts comic strip gang and the relationship between architecture, literature and the erotic were among the winners of a campus contest that tries to encourage book collecting among students.
Clark H. Massey, Plano, Texas, sophomore and Lianne S. Cantelmi, Lawrence graduate student, received first prizes yesterday in the 40th annual Snyder Book Collecting Contest.
The $400 prizes were awarded at a reception yesterday at Adams Alumni Center.
Two second prize winners,
Anthony Jacobs, Lawrence senior,
and Michael F. Foubert, Olathe
graduate student, won $200.
Kirk Wolf, Lawrence graduate student, received an honorable mention.
Wolf said he began buying Charles Schulz's *Peanuts* books because he had enjoyed reading the comic strip when he was a child.
After buying several *Peanuts* books, he realized that he had the beginnings of a collection that now includes 63 books. He entered 47 of them in the contest under the title A Collection of Charles M. Schulz's 'Peanuts.'
Winning collections weren't chosen based on their rarity or expense, said Mary Hawkins, librarian and member of the contest's planning committee. Instead, judges looked for collections that had a well-described purpose and evidence that the collector was meeting that purpose.
Snyder Book Contest Winners
Undergraduate division
Intergraduate Division
First place: Clark H. Massey
Extremist Politics: Left, Right and
Amibdextros
Second place: Anthony Jacobs
Built Form as a Body of Text: Literature, Eros, Architecture
Graduate dissertation
First place: Lianne S. Cantelmi
The Book Jackets and Book Covers of
Alvin Lustig
Second place: Michael F. Foubert Gay and Lesbian Life in Print Honorable mention: Kirk Wolf A Collection of Charles M. Schulz's 'Peanuts'
Contestants submitted a bibliography and essay describing their collection's purpose, which can focus on just about anything — specific authors, time periods, illustrations or a student's particular field of study.
University of Kansas Libraries organized the contest, which is sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bookshop and Elizabeth Snvder.
Snyder, though never a KU student, is a member of the University of Kansas Alumni Association and has built collections of books by and about authors such as A.A. Milne, "Winnie-the-Pooh" creator, and H.L. Mencken, a journalist and essayist.
Jacobs said the idea behind his entry was to explore the relationship between literature, architectural space and a sense of the erotic.
"Everybody has collections of some sort in the massive books that they own," Jacobs said. "If they just look at it hard enough and think about it hard enough, they can find one."
CORRECTION
An article on Page 1A of yesterday's Kansan about the arrest of seven students contained incorrect information. The students were members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
ON CAMPUS
Chancellor Robert Hemenway will answer questions at noon today about KU issues in the Legislature at the auditorium in Dyche Hall. Call Jon Josserand at 864-4186 for more information.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is celebrating Mass at 12:30 p.m.today at Danforth Chapel. Call the center at 843-0357 for more information.
Recovery Medicine Wheel Support Group is having a meeting 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 celebrating Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. Call the center at 843-0357 for more information.
Golden Key National Honor Society and Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Society are sponsoring a Boys and Girls Club "Spring Fling" picnic at noon tomorrow at 1520 Haskell Ave. Call Gwen at 865-5184 for more information.
Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice and the Oread Friends Meeting are sponsoring a workshop titled Keeping the Peace: How to Resolve Conflicts at Home, School, Work, and in the Community at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Centenary Methodist Church, Fourth and Elm streets. A $5 contribution is requested. Call 843-3277 for more information.
The Museum of Anthropology is having an open house at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Spooner Hall. There will be a behind-the-scenes program with the staff, a flinkknapping demonstration, and a special exhibit tours of A Diverse Past: Archaeology in North-Central Kansas.
Competition sets stage
Students participate in weekend 'play' off
By Jason Strait Kansan staff writer
English Alternative Theatre will conclude its spring season with a traditionally athletic ending — A Final Four. The only twist is that the audience will pick the victor.
Mascara, by Catherine Jackson,
Overland Park senior, and Tips,
by Michelle Dowdy, Topea senior, will be performed tomorrow.
Space Babies, by Jennifer Rocha, Homewood, IL., senior, and My Science Fiction Twin, by Jim Cummings, Overland Park junior, will be performed Sunday.
EAT will present its "Final Four" with four staged readings of plays written by KU students. Paul Lim, associate professor of English and founder of EAT, said that the plays selected for the competition were from his fall beginning playwrighting class.
The two winning plays will be
paired for a final showdown performance on Monday. After the plays are performed, audience members will be handed feedback sheets so a winner can be determined.
Lim said this was the fifth year for the event and that a small monetary prize would be awarded to the winning playwright.
This is one of the first opportunities the playwrights have had to stage their work.
"It will be a small award, nothing to write home about," Lim said.
"I think all the actors are very good, but I'm worried the audience won't like it," Jackson said.
Mascara is about a pair of sisters with the younger on a journey of self discovery. Tips, deals with the life of a bartender and her realization that her efforts to make a better life for her daughter are futile.
Space Babies and My Science Fiction Twin are both about young people in contemporary romantic relationships that any student might go through, Lim said.
All performances are at 8 p.m. in 100 Smith Hall and are free.
Weather
TODAYS TEMP
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 H L O W
77 ° • 48 °
58 ° • 54 °
60 ° • 40 °
65 ° • 36 °
64 ° • 38 °
68 ° • 54 °
57 ° • 41 °
47 ° • 32 °
70 ° • 58 °
53 ° • 43 °
63 ° • 35 °
75 ° • 52 °
68 ° • 38 °
TODAY
Temperatures falling during the day with a chance for thunderstorms.
6538
SATURDAY
Much cooler with lighter winds.
6040
SUNDAY
Cloudy but mild.
5938
Source: Gabe Hunninghake/KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A dark blue Mongoose 21-speed mountain bike and lock were stolen from a KU student between 1 and 2:15 p.m. Monday from the Spencer Museum of Art bike rack. The bike and lock were valued at $1,100, KU police reported.
A class ring was stolen from a KU student between 11 and 11:20 a.m. in Summerfield Hall on the fifth floor. The ring was valued at $250, KU police reported.
A book was stolen at 12:25 p.m. in Watson Library. The book was valued at $15.95, KU police reported.
A Magna mountain bike and lock were stolen from a KU student between 6:15 and 11 p.m. from the Learned Hall bike rack. The bike and lock were valued at $105, KU 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 Hall, Lawrence, Kanu, 66045.
Psssst!
POLYMER
The time Is Now!
When is the time going to come when you decide to take advantage of one of the best college and career opportunities that will ever come your way?
Once again it is time for The Kansan business staff to decide on the next generation of staff members, who will continue the legacy! Join one of the finest college newspapers in the nation for the 1996 summer or fall semester.
Come see us and apply today at 119 Stauffer-Flint Advertising Management applications are due at 5:00 April 12, and all other advertising positions are due at 5:00 April 15 All applicants must sign up for an interview. Questions? Call Heather Niehaus...864-4358
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 12, 1996
3A
KU students gather to pray for the dead
Jerel Harris / KANSAN
Native-American remains at Fraser anger descendants
By Susanna Löof
Kansan staff writer
Silence rested over the lawn in front of Fraser Hall at noon yesterday.
A circle of 22 people, many of them Native Americans, sat on the grass and prayed for the remains of Native Americans who have been stored in cardboard boxes in Fraser Hall.
"We prayed for those old ones to help them out on their journey to the other side," said Terry Brockie, Fort Belkamp, Mont., junior.
The hour-long ceremony included prayers by Henrietta Mann, Cheyenne Elder and professor at the University of Montana at Missoula. Part of the prayer was directed to this and future generations.
"Give them strength to continue to manifest their great love for their ancestors," Mann said. "Give them strength to see that they are returned, that they are treated with the respect that is theirs."
Carol Burns, Roeland Park junior, was one of the initiators of the ceremony.
She said she found out about the remains in October when the ancestors talked to her.
"They spoke to me and told me that they were here," she said.
She said that when she actually saw the remains, shattered bones sitting in cardboard boxes, she was angered.
"It hurts very deeply to see this happening to my people," she said.
The Native-American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, which was passed Nov. 16, 1900, required institutions receiving federal funds to inventory all their Native-American human remains and certain artifacts within five years.
Institutions then had to send inventories to all tribal entities affiliated with the artifacts and remains. According to the law, tribes are entitled to any items with which they are affiliated.
The University of Kansas, which
Henrietta Mann, Cheyenne Elder and professor at the University of Montana at Missoula, and Terry Brooke, Fort Bellkamp, Mont., junior, prepare
has bones from 219 individuals, received permission to extend the deadline to April 30. Late directions about how to do the inventory and limited funding caused the delays, said Al Johnson, director of the Museum of Anthropology.
Johnson said the bones dated from 5,000 years ago to the 19th century. They have been stored in Fraser Hall and moved between the Museum of Anthropology and Fraser Hall during the inventory. The inventory now is completed, and the bones were moved earlier this week, but Johnson did not reveal where the remains had been moved because of security reasons.
"We don't want to endanger the remains," he said. "They have been moved to a new location where they are more secure and accessible to
a traditional pipe for smoking yesterday in front of Fraser Hall. About 22 people participated in yesterday's event.
appropriate American Indians."
The next step in the process is to contact the tribes that are related to the remains, Johnson said.
Burns said she no longer was angry, although she thinks the University should have been faster in returning the remains.
"I don't hate these people," she said of the anthropologists. "But I don't like what they're doing for a living. I can only feel sorry for them and pray for them."
Burns spent several hours praying yesterday in the vicinity of Fraser Hall. She said the praying ritual was positive.
"I feel like all this is working for the betterment," she said. "It's for the good. I know that in the spirit world, they know that we are taking care of them."
Senator discusses policy
Kassebaum speaks on changing world
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum told an audience of about 1,100 last night at the Lied Center that we pay a price when we criticize government institutions.
As the next century approaches, technology will play a bigger and bigger role in the lives of people, said Kassebaum, who will retire at the end of her term in the Senate.
"We are in the middle of a technology revolution, and it's transforming our lives," she said. "The
"If we continue to denigrate them, it only adds to the cynicism people feel about government." she said. "We may agree and we may disagree — that's the way it should be."
Billed A Washington Update, the Republican senator chose to deviate from the announced topic and discuss her own views on issues being debated in Congress such as the budget, foreign and domestic policy and the changing world we live in.
next generation is going to have to know this technology."
Kassebaum stressed that Americans and Kansans can't ignore that they live and work in a world economy where the products they produce, such as airplanes, wheat and beef, are sold on world markets.
"Domestic and foreign policy must be linked," she said.
She followed that point by cautioning that the United States must work with its allies to accomplish goals important to both, and that it can't solve the world's problems alone.
"We can't be the world's police-man or the world's nanny," she said.
Singer
At the end of the speech, Kassebaum took questions from the audience on topics ranging from the United Nations, legalization of marijuana, abortion, and gay and lesbian marriages.
Hari Paramesh, Larned senior, asked Kassebaum why she had voted for legislation that allowed Pakistan to buy weapons from the United States.
Kassebaum responded that both countries needed to work together to solve their regional
Brian Hott / KANSAN
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum receives a gift from Thomas Sarowki, dean of the School of Business, last night at the Lied Center.
problems, starting with agreeing not to spread nuclear weapons.
At a reception following the speech, Amy Triplett, Wichita junior, said she appreciated Kassebaum's frankness in discussing her views on controversial issues such as abortion.
"She didn't try to hide what she was feeling," Triplett said. "I thought she was really honest."
Bowman guilty of mistake
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
Samantha Bowman, Voice coalition vice presidential candidate, said she was found guilty of misleading the elections commission in connection with a Vision coalition banner that was stolen last week.
Bowman, who was defeated last night, said she had been cleared of any connection with the stolen banner and that she was not present at the incident.
Bowman said she now had to write a letter of apology to the Vision coalition and the elections commission. She also must purchase a new banner for the elections commission in excess of $150.
"I still maintain that I had nothing to do with the banner being stolen," she said. "But I'm still sorry about it. It was something that shouldn't have happened."
"It's money that I don't have," she said. "I now have to pay for a mistake that was made. Unfortunately I've been accused of making that mistake. But someone has to pay for it."
Bowman said she seriously was considering appealing the commission's decision if her reputation continued to be ruined in the media. If she does appeal, the conditions of the commission's decision would be suspended until the appeal was heard.
Brady Cantrell, Dallas third-year law student and chairman of the elections commission, said that he had no comment about the results of the elections commission's hearing, which was held Wednesday night.
Business manager and editor positions at Kansan selected
Kansan staff report
The University Daily Kansan editor and business manager positions for Summer 1996 and Fall 1996 have been chosen.
Sarah Wiese, Overland Park senior, will be the editor for the summer Kansan, and Amanda Traugher, Overland Park senior, will be the Kansan's fall editor. T.J. Clark, Ulyses senior, will be the Kansan's business manager for Summer 1996. Karen Gersch, Oswego, Ill., senior, will be business manager in the fall.
The editor and business manager are chosen by the Kansan board, a six member committee that includes the present editor and business manager, a Student Senate representative and three journalism faculty members. The editors and business managers will assemble their staffs in the next two weeks.
KU students' OUIs increase despite drop in overall crime
Kansan staff writer
By Amy McVey
Although the overall crime committed at the University of Kansas has dropped by 5.7 percent since 1994, the numbers of burglaries, thefts, drug and alcohol violations and rapes have increased on campus, according to a recent criminal statistics report released by KU police.
The report, released annually for more than 20 years by KU police to provide information on campus crime, shows property crimes to be the chart topper.
With 585 total thefts on campus in 1995, compared to 629 total thefts in 1994, campus thefts have decreased. But picking pockets, purse snatching, shoplifting and thefts from motor vehicles have increased.
KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said that there were 188 reported thefts from motor vehicles on campus in 1995, compared to 180 motor vehicle thefts in 1994 and 109 motor vehicle thefts in 1993.
"It shows in the numbers that the biggest number of crimes comes from property crimes," he said.
And although total thefts from buildings on campus dropped from 297 in 1994 to 260 in 1995, Keary has seen a rise in computer thefts.
"We've had an increase in the theft of computer parts," he said. "As the University gets more computers on campus, the opportunity to steal gets greater and greater."
Rapes increased from three reported in 1994 to four reported in 1995, but sexual battery decreased from two in 1994 to one in 1996.
But Keary said these numbers weren't accurate because most raps weren't reported.
The greatest crime increase on campus was the number of people arrested for operating a vehicle under the influence, Keary said. In 1995 the number of arrests for operating under the influence totaled 151, compared to 37 arrests in 1994.
Keary said that there probably weren't more people drinking and driving in 1995 than in 1994, but that police have just gotten better at spotting an intoxicated driver.
Shelly Wachter, Topeka junior and president of Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You, said she was
surprised at the increase of arrests for operating under the influence.
"It's kind of shocking." she said. "I don't know why there would be an increase."
Wachter said that the number of arrests showed people weren't being responsible enough.
"They need to consider Safe Ride as a better option," she said. "And they need to be a little more responsible. They're dealing with a life."
Keary said that police were pleased in the decrease of criminal damage to property on campus in 1995. Criminal damage to University property has decreased from 297 reported damages in 1994 to 260 reported damages in 1995.
"It's good to see that that has gone down," he said. "People are doing a better job caring about where they live and go to school."
Keary said that the student's watchful eye could help decrease the number of crimes committed on campus.
"Students can help by watching out for their own belongings and by reporting suspicious activity," he said.
Rap sheet
While the number of crimes on campus has remained relatively constant, reports of operating under the influence have risen more than 300%.
1994
Burglary
287
1995
Car theft
Other
15
Burglary
310
Car theft
8
Other
11
OUI REPORTS
'95
'94
37
151
Andy Rohrhack/KANSAN
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4A
Friday, April 12, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY·DAILY·KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Students deserve to know full story about candidates
The Student Senate elections commission acted unethically in closing its Wednesday meeting to the media and public. At this meeting, Samantha Bowman, Voice candidate for student body vice president, was being tried for taking part in the theft of a Vision coalition banner from the front of Wescoe Hall. Although the Buckley Amendment, which protects a student's private records, states that action taken against Bowman is not public information, commission members said that any affect on the coalition could be made available to the public.
But yesterday the elections commission, acting on the advice of University counsel, did not release the findings of the meeting, including any action to be taken against the coalition. Bowman made the findings public, and the commission declined comment.
Despite the private nature of the commission's meeting, open meeting laws indicate that it should have been opened to the media and public even though we now know what happened. And although the Buckley Amendment prevents the media from publishing private information of a student, it seems ironic that in an attempt to protect Bowman, any punishment against her was not going to be announced. She already was named on April 4 in the Kansan as a suspect in the theft of Vision's banner. Her name, then, and the accusations against her, already were in the public eye.
THE ISSUE:
Elections commission
The commission's decision was announced yesterday about 30 minutes after polls closed, too late for students to let the announcement affect their decisions, and therein lies the biggest problem of closing the meeting. Regardless of what the law might say, such action was a disservice to voting students. Students must know about the character of their candidates before electing them to a high campus office.
What if students expected to hear a decision concerning the allegation before they voted? The student body deserved to know before voting was completed if Bowman was guilty. More importantly, Bowman deserved to have the student body know before voting was finished if she was found not guilty.
ASHLEY MILLER, KANSAN EDITOR
Watkins patients should have access to nearby parking lots
Watkins Memorial Health Center has a serious parking shortage. The only parking spots allotted for customers of Watkins are metered spaces located on the building's south side.
Of these metered spaces, 11 are one-hour meters and three are reserved for handicapped parking. Clearly 14 parking spaces are not enough to serve the constant traffic in and out of Watkins.
There is no shortage of parking in the vicinity of Watkins, but the lots are not open to the general public. The lot between Robinson Center and Naismith Hall always has open spaces, but they are reserved for people with parking permits.
The parking problem easily could be remedied.
If the Watkins staff offered special parking permits to patients and allowed them to park in these normally restricted areas during peak hours, the problem with parking would be solved.
Here is a proposal: As a patient checks in, they
THE ISSUE:
Parking at Watkins
should be given a temporary parking permit to place in their cars while they are using the health center. These permits could be marked with the date and the time so they would not abused. A patient with one of these permits in his or her car should be able to park in the lot between Robinson and Naismith without getting a ticket.
This probably is one of the few parking problems at the University of Kansas that could be solved in an economical and convenient way.
The Watkins waiting room and the pharmacy always are busy. Most of the time there are more than 14 patients at Watkins, so 14 metered spots are not enough to serve the patients and customers. More parking needs to be available and the Watkins staff easily could monitor parking passes as patients check in.
TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
DIFFERENT PAPER...
VOTE VOICE
VOTE VISION
VOTE VOICE
VOTE VISION
...SAME CRAP.
@1976 TEENDEE PATE@UKANS.EDU
WHERE'S A GRASSY INMAL WHEN YOU NEED ONE?
VISION OF VOICE BAD SHELL
Shawn Trimble / KANSAN
Republicans should have paid respects to Ron Brown
The soldiers marched together, in groups of eight or 10, into the belly of the huge aircraft. They stepped with purpose, and went deep into the plane. When they emerged, they carried the flag-covered caskets of those lost in the horrible crash in Croatia. One group of soldiers carried the casket of Ron Brown, Secretary of Commerce. And as they marched carefully, solemnly toward the waiting hearses, America the Beautiful moaned sadly from the French horns and trombones of a dutiful military band.
President Clinton stood holding Alma Brown, Ron's widow, on his arm. She leaned on him from time to time, and looked drained and almost dead herself. Hillary Clinton was worn-out too, and her face showed the strain of dealing with the families of those who died with the Secretary. Vice President Al Gore walked with them, his weary eyes staring quizzically off into the distance.
And the soldiers kept marching.
President Clinton spoke briefly, and mentioned the great and wonderful mission these proud Americans were undertaking. By bringing business to wartown countries, this unfortunate
DONNA
DAVIS
STAFF COLUMNIST
group hoped to put into action the philosophy of Ron Brown, by providing "trade, not aid" to troubled nations.
was a key player in the Democratic Party. But after hearing about his vision this past week, and learning about what he had wanted for this country, I am deeply saddened and sort of embarrassed at my not knowing these things earlier. He deserved our attention.
I know a little bit about Ron Brown. I remember the important role he played in the 1992 election.
And I had known that he
What is most troubling, and downright angering, though, happened on that agonizing day at Dover Air Force Base, when the victims of the crash were returning for their final voyage home.
As the president and the families grieved openly at the airport, and as the lonely line of hearses slowly drove away, I noticed that a couple of people
who should have been there weren't: Bob Dole and Newt Gingrich.
Where were they? Why couldn't they have shown up for this important ceremony? Couldn't they have put aside their party politics for one day — for one hour — and shown the families of the dead that their loved ones mattered? It is just plain shameful that these two were absent.
I don't know about you, but I simply can't trust anybody who is afraid to show a bit of humanity. Clinton's difficulty in getting through his speech told all who watched that Ron Brown and the others on the plane meant something to him and to this country. And his willingness to go ahead and grieve on CNN was impressive.
By not attending this event, Dole and Gingrich sent a chilling message. I don't want leaders who put politics and winning above all else. Didn't they know that by standing with the president on this sad day, that they would have actually won credit for rising above the usual pettiness? Instead, they sank even lower in my book — and they were pretty low already.
Donna Davis is an Overland Park graduate student in education.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Mainland China striving to become a better place
This letter is a spin on the article Unification sought by Asian students in the March 21 issue of the University Daily Kansas:
China fought a war 100 years ago with some civilized people who opium. China lost the war, was forced to buy a lot of opium and became poor. Japan took Taiwan from China until the end of World War II. Misfortune persisted: foreign invasions, civil wars and political persecution. Poor and looked down upon by others, I could imagine being born in China must be a dreadful misfortune for those who do not want to be Chinese.
achieved recently has proved that the Chinese do not have to eat plain rice every day. It is certain that people on the mainland are less fortunate. In 1949, Chiang Kai-shek fled to Taiwan. He destroyed everything in his way land took planes, ships of gold and other priceless treasures with him.
What people in Taiwan have
I would not argue with Haulun Huang, president of the Taiwanese Student Association, if he thinks what happened 50 years ago had nothing to do with the present differences along the Strait.
I should thank him for pointing out that China is an economically backward country, as he did in the Kansan article. However, the mainland is adopting a free market economy with a growth rate
exceeding most other countries.
Today's Taiwan will be tommorrow's mainland China, economically speaking. Politically, it is recognized that less than two decades ago, Taiwan's political system was no better than that of the mainland. On the mainland, we have paved the roads toward democracy with our sweat and blood. Each step forward was the proof of our tangible effort, not a luck of birth.
We are determined to build the mainland into a better place. We will learn everything we can from Taiwan — except legislator fist fighting skills.
Fei Gao Inner Mongolia, China graduate student
Criminals should not be pampered in prison or let back into society
The presidential election this fall is forcing Americans to take sides on several pressing issues. Debates on welfare, abortion, employment and family values are taking place every day in city halls and coffee shops.
But one issue which makes us reel is capital punishment. I happen to be in favor of this idea and can't understand why.
understand why so many Ameri
STAFF COLUMNIST
so many Americans fear it.
I am not in favor of killing everyone. Capital punishment should be reserved for the most heinous of crimes — for those individuals who wreak such societal havoc that there seems to be no alternate option.
CARTER
VOFKEL
Sociologists
Sociologists will tell you that by killing the criminals, we simply are lowering ourselves to their level, thus they win. That might be somewhat true, but it is good to know that they won't be showing up at the trophy ceremony.
I favor capital punishment only because it works. Once you eliminate the criminal, you eliminate the crime.
Those persons allowed to sit and rot on death row do us no good. Their very presence is not only a social nuisance, but a financial burden. It is our tax dollars that pay for their meals and fund their leisure. And sometimes the criminals only winds up getting more attention.
Take for instance Charles Manson. This man master-minded one of the most brutal murder campaigns in recent history and is glorified in the media. I just don't think the American public has anything to gain from a man with a swastika gouged in his forehead.
The reason why capital punishment is so appealing to me is because it cuts through the mire of our present judicial system. Every year there are atrocious murders committed in the United States. Instead of doing away with the criminal, our country wants to observe them and find out why they did what they did.
Capital punishment eliminates those whose are likely to commit the same crimes again. That's why its so miffing when someone says that they will kill again and yet still remains alive.
For instance, pedophile Larry Don McQuay remains in a San Antonio jail. This man molested and raped more than 200 young children and now is about to be released. McQuay threw a wrench into the whole deal when he asked to be castrated upon his release.
He wants this because he said he probably would rape more victims and then kill them to shield his identity.
It is baffling as to why McQuay still is alive. He admits to molestation and says that he will kill if released. This monster should have been dead as soon as he pronounced the "I" in "i did it."
But instead we coddle him. And the state of Texas probably will pay for his castration and then release him. Why. I do not know.
The capital punishment debate is one that could take years to decide. There will always be proponents and opponents.
What needs to be addressed, however, is not what I have to say but what you think. Where would you want a person who killed your family, on Channel 4 or six feet under?
Carter Vookel is a Dallas Junior in English.
KANSAN STAFF
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Campus ... Joan Birk
... Philip Brownlee
Editorial ... Paul Toldt
Associate editorial ... Matt Hood
Sports ... Tom Erickson
Associate sports ... Bill Patula
Photo ... Matt Flickerman
Graphics ... Noah Miseron
Social sections ... Graeme Tarnen
Wiley ... Tara Trenny
Illustration ... Milich Leaker
HEATHER NEHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Karen Gersch
Regional mgr ... Kelly Connally
National mgr ... Mark Ozdemik
Special Section mgrs ... Norm Blow
Production mgrs .. Rachal Gallif
Marketing director ... Mary Brøllef
Public Relations dir .. Angela Adamson
Creative director .. Ed Kowalael
Classified mgr .. Stacey Weingarten
Internship/oop mgr .. T. J. Clark
THE COMPLETELY POINTLESS ADVENTURES OF BRIGG AND FRO
A
Man, I can't stand those slimy little bastards.
Leave the bait here and wait.
"There they are!"
SUNDAY, JANUARY 21TH
Y
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Friday, April 12. 1996
5A
Pap smears can guard against cervical cancer
Test may detect abnormalities
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
Having sex at an early age can influence a woman's chances of developing cervical cancer.
That's the message from a panel of doctors and researchers who' discussed cervical cancer and the importance of Pap smears last week at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md.
Patricia Braly, chief of gynecologic oncology at Louisiana State University and chairwoman of the panel,
said the best detection for cervical cancer, which is cancer of the cervix, was a Pap smear. The test detects human papillomavirus, or HPV, which is a primary cause of cervical cancer.
"In theory, it should be a preventable cancer," Braly said. "When a woman has abnormalities, that's what a Pap smear is supposed to pick up."
Sexual intercourse at an earlier age increases the risk because the amount of exposure increases as well, said Henry Buck, Watkins Memorial Health Center gynecologist. Additionally, women who never have sex have almost zero risk for cervical cancer.
"We are seeing patients after they've become sexually active,"
Buck said. "They may have had two to three partners at that point."
Although Pap smears have been designed to detect abnormalities, Buck said that this cancer couldn't be completely eradicated if all women had Pap smears.
"It creates a situation where the woman believes if she has a Pap smear every year, she won't get cervical cancer," he said. "Pap smears aren't perfect."
Although some tests weren't always 100 percent correct, Buck said that a vast majority of the time, the Pap smear was effective in picking up precancerous changes.
"Just because a test isn't perfect doesn't mean it isn't close to perfect," said Barry Kramer, associate director of cancer prevention and
control at the National Cancer Institute, part of the institutes of health. "This is a life-saving test."
Because an estimated 80 percent of college women are sexually active, Braly said the best ways to protect against HPV was the use of condoms or delaying sexual activity.
The majority of women who don't get Pap smears are at the highest risk for cervical cancer.
He said that college women who are sexually active should have a Pap smear every year.
Examinations at Watkins, which include a Pap smear and breast examination, are covered by the student health fee. The lab fee for a Pap smear and Chlamydia test is $25.
Where cervical cancer strikes
OVARIES
FALLOPIAN
TUBES
UTERUS
UTERINE
CAVITY
UTERINE
WALL
CERVIX
VAGINA
Taking a preventive Pap smear test each year can help insure early detection of cervical cancer, a disease affecting a woman's cervix. The disease can be caused by having sex at an early age.
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
VISION: Montgomery wins
Continued from Page 1A
Kim Cocks, Dan Hare and Ken Martin, members of this year's Student Senate administration, crept through the packed crowd of Vision coalition members just before the presidential and vicepresidential winners were announced.
When Montgomery and Johnson's names were announced, coalition members chanted "Vision," as Cocks showered the pair in champagne.
But despite the excitement of the crowd after the announcement, Vision coalition member Kevin Laferty stood silently in front of the same radio an hour earlier.
Lafferty, Valley Center junior, lost his campaign for an Engineering seat.
"I'm a little bit disappointed," Lafferty said. "It all comes to those two guys running for president and vice president. As long as those two guys win, I'm happy."
About 9:30 last night, Ward Cook, Vision coalition member and Shawnee Mission sophomore, said he had mixed feelings about the early election results, even though he had won reelection as a Nunemaker senator.
The Voice coalition swept all 14 graduate student seats, surprising Vision coalition members.
"I'm excited," Cook said. "But at the same time, we've taken some hits. The people that lost, I didn't think would lose."
At about 10:15 p.m., just before the presidential announcement was made, Montgomery said he was nervous because of the early election returns.
"It's kind of coming down the wire," Montgomery said. "There's nothing I can do about it. The decision has already been made, and may the best man win."
ELECTION RESULTS, CONT.
Business:
Nan Mullen 100 * Brian Karney 65
Jamie Hunter 120 * Jason Engkjer 30
Fine Arts:
Jessica Keith 61 Justin Love 81 *
Susan Mayden 58 Trey Hohman 78 *
Architecture:
Allyson Keaton 40
John Schawler 32
Law:
Ron Prichard 21
Chris Braun 23
Dave Broz 67 *
Kelly Jones 71 *
Graduate:
Pat Mazumdar 59
Jeremy Desch 54
Tim Weaver 50
Mike Smoots 72 *
Kari Keating 84 *
Jason Angilan 90 *
Dave Stras 103 *
Girish Ballolla 113 *
Matt McClorey 95 *
Sara Collas 113 *
Rick Chang 105 *
Jon Ramirez 102 *
Denise Rogers 105 *
Chris Cannon 97 *
Frank Vigil 92 *
Steve Finney 105 *
Jim Green 91 *
Aimee Ziegler 119 *
Derek Beck 92 *
Independent Candidates Architecture:
Chris Basala 17
Engineering:
Neil C. Hague 54
John Colbert 87
Off Campus:
Michael O'Neill 492
- denotes winner
denotes a tie that will be determined by a coin toss
next week
Vision won 30 seats, and there were 3 ties for the coalition.
Voice won 34 seats, and there was 1 tie for the coalition.
Recycle your Daily Kansan
Shareware becoming popular
Users can make copies of software for a fee
By R. Adam Ward
Kansan staff writer
Internet accounts can be used for a lot more than just e-mailing or browsing the World Wide Web.
Students are also using the Internet to download programs called shareware.
Shareware are computer programs that are written to be shared with the public at a nominal or moderate charge, said the Wichita senior. Designers sometimes create time limitations on how long the programs work.
David Veatch, Computer Center employee said he saw more than 100 people a day downloading shareware at the Computer Center.
The most popular shareware programs are Internet applications, Veatch said.
Steed Bell, the coordinator for the Burge Union Technology Center, said disks with the programs were available at grocery stores for about $5. This money usually is paid to the distributor to pay for the disk. A way that programmers attempt to make money on the deal is by including a message that asks the computer user to send money to them if the user likes the program.
But now most shareware is distributed on the Internet, Bell said.
Daniel Stein, Ashland sophomore, said he made extensive use of shareware.
"That's the only way I can get new software for my Commodore Amiga," he said.
One draw back to using shareware is it is usually more limited than commercial software, Stein said. The programmers usually create the programs because they cannot find any other program that does the same thing. The programmers don't even bother registering it because in ten minutes something better comes along.
Despite Stein's skepticism, he said he occasionally did send the suggested registration fee to the programmers.
"I only do it if it is a really good commercial-quality program," he said.
The easiest way to get shareware from the Internet is to find a program designer's home page, where they usually post their programs, he said. Users simply click on the name of the program to download it to their computer.
Wesley Huber, assistant director for Academic Computing, said the computer center didn't have very much shareware designed by KU students.
But one student who does design shareware is John Paden, Baldwin sophomore. Paden said he creates shareware programs for the Unified Network Informal for Technology in Education Project at the University. Paden helps to develop shareware, which allows professors to search
Shareware sites
The following web pages contain information on how to access shareware:
PC Shareware
Winsock-L Listing
http://papa.indstate.edu:8888/ftp/
main.html
Windows95.Com
http://www.windows95.com/
■MAC Shareware
The Father of Shareware
http://www.velodrome.com/umac.html
The MAC Software Catalog
http://pubweb.nexor.co.uk/public/
mac/archive/welcome.html
■Miscellaneous Shareware
Shareware.Com
http://www.shareware.com/
Shareware Links
http://www.sdinter.net/~rbeck/
numerous databases for lecture material.
Ron Aus, director of the project, said there were about six students who were working on some specific aspect of the shareware programs they create.
Aust thinks a lot of shareware is being created on campus, which is a continuation of the growing movement towards people publishing in open forums, he said.
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.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Nothing works better.
"Hey, you look like an April." Girls of the Big 12 calendar is coming!
$500 cash for the winner, plus giveaways for all contestants.
Where:
Cadillac RANCH
215 W. 6th.
When: Wednesday, April 17th
Finals on Friday, May 3rd. For more information, call 842-9845.
Ladies may pre-enter with an entry form or call the Cadillac Ranch. Entry accepted up to the day of the contest. The winner will represent the University of Kansas in the Girls of the Big 12 calendar! (not affiliated with the NCAA or the Big 12 Conference)
If you have questions...
C
Planned Parenthood.
We can answer your questions about birth control, STDs, pregnancy, AIDS.
1-800-230-PLAN
1420 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS
Washer and Dryer Units for Rent!
Jo
the Spin
- Our washer and dryer units rent for $50.00 per month per set.
• NEW Whirlpool large capacity washer and dryer sets.
• Renting now and for the fall of 1996.
- Free maintenance
Call Now! 766-8177
NATURALWAY
❶ NATURAL FREER CLOTHING ❷ NATURAL BODY CARE
You are invited...
Calvary College & Seminary Choir & Bell Choir
Program at Grace Baptist Church
7:00, April 21
749-5829 526 N. Michigan
You are invited...
- 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100•
BASILICA CIVILIS
SAVE ON THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER.
SAVE 50¢
when you buy a medium or large cup of frozen yogurt. In Original, Nonfat and Sugar Free Nonfat.
THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER:
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
849-5500
Yogurt
Orchard Corners
16th & Kasold
749-0440
Offer expires 4/30/94
SAVE 50¢
when you buy a medium or large waffle cone of frozen yogurt. In Original, Nonfat and Sugar Free Nonfat.
THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER:
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
849-5500
Yogurt
Orchard Corners
16th & Kasold
749-0440
Offer expires 4/30/94
FREE FROZEN YOGURT
with multiple purchases.
Just use your Frequent Buyer Card.
Details in store.
SAVE 50c
O'Garr's Believe in Yogurt
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday. April 12. 1996
5A
Pap smears can guard against cervical cancer
Test may detect abnormalities
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
Having sex at an early age can influence a woman's chances of developing cervical cancer.
That's the message from a panel of doctors and researchers who' discussed cervical cancer and the importance of Pap smears last week at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md.
Patricia Braly, chief of gynecologic oncology at Louisiana State University and chairwoman of the panel,
said the best detection for cervical cancer, which is cancer of the cervix, was a Pap smear. The test detects human papillomavirus, or HPV, which is a primary cause of cervical cancer.
"In theory, it should be a preventable cancer," Braly said. "When a woman has abnormalities, that's what a Pap smear is supposed to pick up."
Sexual intercourse at an earlier age increases the risk because the amount of exposure increases as well, said Henry Buck, Watkins Memorial Health Center gynecologist. Additionally, women who never have sex have almost zero risk for cervical cancer.
"We are seeing patients after they've become sexually active,"
Buck said. "They may have had two to three partners at that point."
Although Pap smears have been designed to detect abnormalities, Buck said that this cancer couldn't be completely eradicated if all women had Pap smears.
"It creates a situation where the woman believes if she has a Pap smear every year, she won't get cervical cancer," he said. "Pap smears aren't perfect."
Although some tests weren't always 100 percent correct, Buck said that a vast majority of the time, the Pap smear was effective in picking up precancerous changes.
"Just because a test isn't perfect doesn't mean it isn't close to perfect," said Barry Kramer, associate director of cancer prevention and
control at the National Cancer Institute, part of the institutes of health. "This is a life-saving test."
Because an estimated 80 percent of college women are sexually active, Braly said the best ways to protect against HPV was the use of condoms or delaying sexual activity.
He said that college women who are sexually active should have a Pap smear every year.
The majority of women who don't get Pap smears are at the highest risk for cervical cancer.
Examinations at Watkins, which include a Pap smear and breast examination, are covered by the student health fee. The lab fee for a Pap smear and Chlamydia test is $25.
Where cervical cancer strikes
OVARIES
FALLOPIAN TUBES
UTERUS
UTERINE CAVITY
UTERINE WALL
CERVIX
VAGINA
Taking a preventive Pap smear test each year can help insure early detection of cervical cancer, a disease affecting a woman's cervix. The disease can be caused by having sex at an early age.
VISION: Montgomery wins
Continued from Page 1A
Kim Cocks, Dan Hare and Ken Martin, members of this year's Student Senate administration, crept through the packed crowd of Vision coalition members just before the presidential and vicepresidential winners were announced.
When Montgomery and Johnson's names were announced, coalition members chanted "Vision," as Cocks showered the pair in champagne.
But despite the excitement of the crowd after the announcement, Vision coalition member Kevin Lafferty stood silently in front of the same radio an hour earlier.
Lafferty, Valley Center junior, lost his campaign for an Engineering seat.
"I'm a little bit disappointed," Lafferty said. "It all comes to those two guys running for president and vice president. As long as those two guys win, I'm happy."
"I'm excited," Cook said. "But at the same time, we've taken some hits. The people that lost, I didn't think would lose."
The Voice coalition swept all 14 graduate student seats, surprising Vision coalition members.
About 9:30 last night, Ward Cook, Vision coalition member and Shawnee Mission sophomore, said he had mixed feelings about the early election results, even though he had won reelection as a Nunemaker senator.
At about 10:15 p.m., just before the presidential announcement was made, Montgomery said he was nervous because of the early election returns.
"It's kind of coming down the wire," Montgomery said. "There's nothing I can do about it. The decision has already been made, and may the best man win."
ELECTION RESULTS, CONT.
Business:
Nan Mullen 100 *           Brian Karney 65
Jamie Hunter 120 *         Jason Engkjer 30
Fine Arts:
Jessica Keith 61 Justin Love 81 *
Susan Mayden 58 Trey Hohman 78 *
Architecture:
Allyson Keaton 40
John Schwaler 36
Law:
Ron Prichard 21
Chris Braun 23
Graduate:
Pat Mazumdair 59
Jeremy Desch 54
Tim Weaver 50
Mike Smoots 72 *
Kari Keating 84 *
Jason Angilan 90 *
Dave Stras 103 *
Girish Ballolla 113 *
Matt McClory 95 *
Sara Collas 113 *
Rick Chang 105 *
Jon Ramirez 102 *
Denise Rogers 105 *
Chris Cannon 97 *
Frank Vigil 92 *
Steve Finney 105 *
Jim Green 91 *
Aimee Ziegler 119 *
Derek Beck 92 *
Independent Candidates Architecture:
Chris Basala 17
Engineering:
Neil C. Hague 54
John Colbert 87
Off Campus:
Michael O'Neill 492
- denotes winner
denotes a tie that will be determined by a coin toss
next week
- Vision won 30 seats, and there were 3 ties for the coalition.
- Voice won 34 seats, and there was 1 tie for the coalition.
Recycle your Daily Kansan
Shareware becoming popular
Users can make copies of software for a fee
By R. Adam Ward
Kansan staff writer
Shareware are computer programs that are written to be shared with the public at a nominal or moderate charge, said the Wichita senior. Designers sometimes create time limitations on how long the programs work.
Internet accounts can be used for a lot more than just e-mailing or browsing the World Wide Web.
Students are also using the Internet to download programs called shareware.
The most popular shareware programs are Internet applications, Veatch said.
David Veatch, Computer Center employee said he saw more than 100 people a day downloading shareware at the Computer Center.
Steed Bell, the coordinator for the Burge Union Technology Center, said disks with the programs were available at grocery stores for about $5. This money usually is paid to the distributor to pay for the disk. A way that programmers attempt to make money on the deal is by including a message that asks the computer user to send money to them if the user likes the program.
But now most shareware is distributed on the Internet, Bell said.
Daniel Stein, Ashland sophomore, said he made extensive use of shareware.
"That's the only way I can get new software for my Commodore Amiga," he said.
One draw back to using shareware is it is usually more limited than commercial software, Stein said. The programmers usually create the programs because they cannot find any other program that does the same thing. The programmers don't even bother registering it because in ten minutes something better comes along.
Despite Stein's skepticism, he said he occasionally did send the suggested registration fee to the programmers.
"I only do it if it is a really good commercial-quality program,"he said.
The easiest way to get shareware from the Internet is to find a program designer's home page, where they usually post their programs, he said. Users simply click on the name of the program to download it to their computer.
Wesley Huber, assistant director for Academic Computing, said the computer center didn't have very much shareware designed by KU students.
But one student who does design shareware is John Paden, Baldwin sophomore. Paden said he creates shareware programs for the Unified Network Informal for Technology in Education Project at the University. Paden helps to develop shareware, which allows professors to search
Shareware sites
The following web pages contain information on how to access shareware.
PC Shareware
Winsock-L Listing
http://papa.indstate.edu:8888/ftp/
main.html
Windows95.Com
http://www.windows95.com/
MAC Shareware
The Father of Shareware
http://www.velodrome.com/umac.html
The MAC Software Catalog
http://pubweb.nexor.co.uk/public/
mac/archive/welcome.html
■Miscellaneous Shareware
Shareware.Com
http://www.shareware.com/
Shareware Links
http://www.sdinter.net/~rdeck/
numerous databases for lecture material.
Ron Aus, director of the project, said there were about six students who were working on some specific aspect of the shareware programs they create.
Aust thinks a lot of shareware is being created on campus, which is a continuation of the growing movement towards people publishing in open forums, he said.
STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING INTHE PAPER.
Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Nothing works better.
"Hey, you look like an April." Girls of the Big 12 calendar is coming!
Where:
$500 cash for the winner, plus giveaways for all contestants.
Cadillac RANCH
215 W. 6th.
www
When: Wednesday, April 17th
Finals on Friday, May 3rd. For more information, call 842-9845.
Ladies may pre-enter with an entry form or call the Cadillac Ranch. Entry accepted up to the day of the contest. The winner will represent the University of Kansas in the Girls of the Big 12 calendar! (not affiliated with the NCAA or the Big 12 Conference)
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
Jo
the Spin
Washer and Dryer Units for Rent!
- Our washer and dryer units rent for $50.00 per month per set.
* NEW Whirlpool large capacity washer and dryer sets.
- Renting now and for the fall of 1996.
Call Now! 766-8177
You are invited...
Calvary College & Seminary Choir & Bell Choir
Program at Grace Baptist Church
7.00, April 21
749-5896 526 N. Michigan
NATURALWAY
© NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING © NATURAL BODY CARE
A
- 820-822 MASS. •841-0100•
SAVE
50¢
SAVE ON THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER.
SAVE 50¢
when you buy a medium or large cup of frozen yogurt. In Original, Nonfat and Sugar Free Nonfat.
THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER:
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
849-5500
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasol
749-0440
Offer expires 4/30/96
SAVE 50¢
when you buy a medium or large waffle cone of frozen yogurt. In Original, Nonfat and Sugar Free Nonfat.
THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER:
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
849-5500
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasol
749-0440
Offer expires 4/30/96
FREE FROZEN YOGURT
with multiple purchases.
Just use your Frequent Buyer Card.
Details in store.
I Can't Believe My
Yogurt
SAVE 50¢
6A
Friday, April 12, 1996
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
REPLAY LOUNGE
EEYAI YAN-HOOEYII II
BRUN IN ALL 4 PIECES OF HE FOR A
FREE TURKEY BURGER!
COLLECT ALL 4 PIECES OF FUZZLE TO VIN BIG
DICKINSON
THEATRES
411-8609
23339
Dickinson 6
15th St.
$35 50 Adults Before Heating Baby
8:00 P.M. Impresed Stairs
Sat-Sun Fri. Mon-Thurs
Fear * 1:40 1:45 1:50 9:30
Faithful * 1:40 1:45 1:50 9:30
Kids in the Hall * 1:30 1:40 7:00 9:40
Up Class and Personal * 1:30 4:20 7:00 9:40
Oliver and Co. * 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:40
A Family Thing * 1:40 4:30 7:10 9:50
Fitting with Disaster * 1:40 4:30 7:10 9:50
LIBERTY HALL 749
642 Mass 1912
Drummer #18 in front of all patients
642 Mass Hall 748 Hall 1912
Theatre is open to all persons
VICTORIA ANNE
french twist
FrenchTwist 4:45,7:15,9:45
A HOMESPUN PURCHASE STORY BY JOEL & ETHAN COHEN
FARGO
SIRAMERICY
POLITY CARE
www.politicalcare.org
800-269-1700
www.siramericy.com
Fargo 4:30,7:00,9:30
BEFORE & PM-ADULTS $3.00
( LIMITED TO SEATING )
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
Crown Cinema
VARSITY
1015.MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
The Birdscape $ ^{R} $ 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
Outrageous Animation Festival $ ^{R} $ Midnight Only
HILLGREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thin Line Between Love & Hate $ ^{R} $ 4.55, 7.25, 9.50
Inclusive Decision $ ^{R} $ 4.55, 7.10, 9.40
Sgt. Bilo $ ^{KO} $ 5.00, 7.20, 9.35
Primal Fear $ ^{R} $ 4.55, 7.15, 9.45
James & the Giant Peach $ ^{P} $ 5.00, 7.05, 9.15
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS
3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25
Jumani $ ^{PG} $ 5.00; 7.00; 9.20
Happy Gilmore $ ^{PG13} $ 5.00; 7.15; 9.15
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Columbia Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre
Jumping
Run for Health Care Access
Saturday, April 13
10K and 2 mile runs
2mile fitness walk
For more information call 842-1221
http://www.lawrence.com/oread 10K
COLUMBIA Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre
HEALTH PLAN
The University of Kansas School of Tine Arts Department of
Music and Dance
Jazz Ensemble II Paul Haar, director
The University Band Thomas M. Stidham, director
Jazz Ensemble III John White, director
The program will include works by Gustav Holst, John Philip Sousa, and Civil War Fantasy by Jerry Bilik
7:30 p.m.
Monday, April 15,1996
Lied Center
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices; Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $5, students and senior citizens $3; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
BABIES GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT!
8pm Saturday April 13th
Vote for "Mascara" by Catherine Jackson,
or "Tips" by Michelle Dowdy
Don't Miss Our Staged Readings of New One-Act Plays by KU Students.
The Final Four...
8pm Sunday April 14th
Vote for "Space Babes" by Jennifer Rocha,
or "My Science Fiction Twin" by Jim Cummings
8pm Monday April 15th The two winning babies get paired in one Final Performance!
---
Directed by Paul Stephen Lim
100 Smith Hall · School of Religion ADMISSION FREE!
...and More!
"The Vigil" by Nicole Dolci & "The Menage" by Alan Pierce.
8pm Wednesday April 17th Staged Readings of Plays to Help Celebrate Lesbigay Awareness Week:
Directed by Jeremy Auman
Brewster Auditorium 330 Strong Hall ADMISSION FREE!
EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE
Young pilot dies during cross-country voyage
The Associated Press
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — A 7-year-old girl who had hoped to become the youngest person to fly cross-country was killed yesterday when her small plane nose-dived to the ground soon after taking off in rain and snow.
Her father and her flight instructor also died.
Jessica Dubroff, her father, Lloyd Dubroff, and flight instructor, Joe Reid, had taken on Wednesday morning from Half Moon Bay, Calif., planning to arrive today in Falmouth, Mass.
Her mother, who had flown ahead to Massachusetts to await her daughter, said she had spoken to Jessica and her ex-husband as they were revving the engine on the runway yesterday.
"I beg people to let children fly if they want to fly," a teary-eyed Lisa Blair Hathaway said before flying from Boston to Wyoming. "Clearly I would want all my children to die in a state of joy, but not at age 7."
The Cessna 177B, owned by Reid, crashed about one mile north of the Cheyenne Municipal Airport, narrowly missing houses and cars. Its tail section came to a rest just 25 feet from one home's garage.
"I kept thinking, 'Please! Please get some altitude?'" said Tom Johnson, a
15-year pilot who saw the plane fall. "It just went right into the ground. I knew no one survived. It would have been impossible."
Johnson, whose office is about a half-block from the crash site, said he spotted the plane shortly after takeoff and it appeared the pilot was trying to return to the airport.
He said the plane never got higher than 400 feet.
"It stalled over my building, winged over and went straight into the ground like a dart," he said.
Hours after the crash, the Federal Aviation Administration said it would review rules that govern when a pilot can allow an unlicensed passenger to fly the plane.
Youngsters have to be at least 16 to solo at the controls of an airplane. But children of any age can fly alongside a licensed pilot, who may let them operate the controls if he feels it is safe.
Shortly before takeoff, Jessica told a reporter for Cheyenne television station KKTU she thought about one thing when flying: crashing.
But she said she did not worry about it.
Jessica lived with her mother, a 9-year-old brother, Joshua, and a 3-year-old sister, Jasmine, in Pescadero, Calif., a rural community about 40 miles south of San Francisco.
Yellowstone Nat'l Park
Wyo.
Utah
0 100 Miles
Plane crash kills
7-year-old,
two others
Casper
Wyo.
Rawlins
80
Cheyenne
Colo.
Denver
0 100 Miles
Flight path
Wed.: Started
from Half
Moon Bay, Calif.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Lloyd Dubroff lived with his second wife in San Mateo.
The children were schooled at home, learning to read, write and do arithmetic through such real-life activities as flying, riding horses and helping rebuild a house.
On Tuesday, Lloyd Dubroff said he was inspired by another young girl's cross-country flight several years ago, and when Jessica expressed an interest in flying, he asked her if she would like to try such a flight. She agreed.
THE NEWS in brief
'Murphy Brown' bartender calls it quits after eight seasons
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Phil, the burly, gravel-voiced restaurant owner and bartender on Murphy Brown, is pouring his last brews. Actor Pat Corley will leave the CBS series at the end of this season.
Corley, who has appeared in several TV series, including a recent episode of Murder One, also has played in movies including Bad
Corley had decided to pursue other opportunities and would not return for the sitcom's ninth season, said his publicist, Dick Delson.
News Bears and The Onion Field.
On the show, Phil's bar and grill serves as a hangout for TV journalist Murphy (Candice Bergen) and her colleagues. A call to CBS asking about a possible replacement for Corley was not immediately returned.
Kids in the Hall
BRAIN CANDY
Shove this up your mind
FEATURING NEW MUSIC BY PAVEMENT, MATTHEW SWEET, LIZ PHAIR AND THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS
PARAMOUNT PICTURES AND LAKESHUE ENTERTAINMENT PRESENT A LORNE MICHAELS PRODUCTION KIDS IN THE HALL BRAIN CANDY WORKS BY G. MARK DOSWELL DIRECTED BY CRAIE NORTHEY ACTORS CHRISTOPHER COUER PRESENTATION GREGORY P. KLEEN PRODUCTION SAVIDA MAKIN PRESENTATION MARTIN WAFTERS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER BARNABY THOMPSON AND GEWARD 5 WHIGHT EDITOR RICHMOND GOSCHER SIGNJUN SIGOVATSON AND DAVID STEINBERG WRITTEN NORMAN GOSCHER JAMES MCGRUCK AND EVVIMMERNALISM MARK MECINNE & SCOTT TUMPSON MANY MARLIN
NOW SHOWING EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
MANOR SQUARE TIVOLI
WESTPORT RD. & PENNSYLVANIA
383-7756
Visit the KIDS IN THE HALL BRAIN CANDY website at http://www.thebig.com/bralncandy
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 12. 1996
7A
Israel unleashes attack of rockets against Lebanon
The Associated Press
Israel's attack on Lebanon
Israeli warships off the Lebanon coast fired shells onto coastal roads Thursday, killing at least two in a series of retaliatory raids.
Predawn raid targets Hezbollah ammunitions.
One killed as helicopters attack city's Shi'ite suburbs; first attack on Belrut since 1982.
Two killed and several wounded by shelling that targeted cars along coastal road.
Three wounded. Lebanese Army checkpoint fired on.
Background
■ April ninth:
Hezbollah Katyusha rocket attack at Kiryat Shimona; 38 people wounded
■ April 10th:
Hezbollah mortar attack kills one Israeli soldier, wounds three
ISRAEL
LEBANON
Belrut
Ba'labakk
Sidon
Damascus
SYRIA
Tyre
Qiryat Shimona
JORDAN
BEIRUT Lebanon — Israeli aircraft unleashed a barrage of rockets across Lebanon yesterday, targeting the command center of Hezbollah guerillas in Beirut and ambushing cars suspected of carrying their commanders.
It was the first time since the 1982 invasion that Israeli forces have assaulted the Lebanese capital. With Israeli elections just weeks away and recent guerrilla attacks still fresh in the public's mind, the nine hours of strikes went beyond the usual reprisal.
Israeli fightermembers also attacked bases of the Irianian
Knight-Ridder Tribur
backed Hezbollah in eastern and southern Lebanon.
Casualty and damage reports were conflicting, with four or five people reported killed and about a dozen wounded.
Hezbollah's top commander in southern Lebanon, Sheik Nabil Kaouk, swore to burn the Israelis with their fire and blow up the ground under their feet.
the air strikes were in retaliation for Hezbollah attacks on Israeli soldiers in southern Lebanon and Katyusha rocket assaults on northern Israel that killed one soldier and wounded 38 other Israelis this week.
The attack on Beirut was Israel's deepest inside Lebanon since its troops invaded almost 14 years ago to rout Palestinian guerrillas.
Four Apache helicopter gunships swooped over Beirut under overcast skies from warships off the Mediterranean coast to blast Hezbollah targets in the slums with at least seven
missiles.
Israeli government spokesman Uri Dromi said in Jerusalem, "The message to Hebbollah is: We will chase them everywhere, and we'll stop at nothing to make them stop their aggression against our north."
Since Palestinian suicide bombers killed 58 victims in Israel six weeks ago, Prime Minister Shimon Peres of Israel has been under extreme pressure to strike hard against guerrillas who threaten Israel's security.
With elections scheduled for May 29 and his own popularity flagging under the burden of guerrilla attacks, domestic politics may have colored Peres' decision to retaliate harshly and risk engulfing the region in new violence.
Beirut, which has demanded that Israel first pull its troops out of southern Lebanon, said Israel's military offensive would not force it to change course.
Lebanon's prime minister, Rafik Harari, the Israeli attacks would
lead to more violence that could end only with Israel's withdrawal from the border enclave.
The United States and France urged all sides to exercise restraint.
In Washington,
Secretary of State
Warren Christopher
laid the blame for the
blood shed
squarely
on Hezbollah, saying
the problem was
fundamentally
created by the
Kavushas.
Syria condemned the air strikes and accused Israel of violating a U.S.brokened 1993 understanding with Hezbollah guerrillas that civilian targets would not be hit. In a commentary by state-run Damascus Radio, Syria said the attacks
could be a prelude to more dangerous consequences.
Israel, signaling more military action to come, warned Lebanese civilians they could be hit if they aid Hezbollah.
Israel also ordered people in northern Galilee, a frequent target of guerrilla rocket attacks, into bomb shelters.
Thousands fled the border town of Qiryat Shemona, where 36 people were wounded by Katyusha attacks on Tuesday, to safety in central Israel. The army ordered all children under 16 to be evacuated from the north.
Israel's military headquarters said the helicopters attacked the operations center of Hezbollah. The army accused the group of using civilians as a shield and cover for its operations.
Israel television quoted high-ranking Israeli security sources as saying the 10-story building took a direct hit.
EAST
AMERICA
WEST
AFRICA
SOUTH
MIDDLE
EAST
NORTH
WESTERN
UNION
Russia announces opening of military space academy
THE NEWS in brief
The seven-year academy would accept students aged 14 and older, the president's office said in a statement.
"In fact, the school is mainly to help the sons of our officers, who sometimes have difficulties taking care of children because of financial and other problems," he said.
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia — Russia is looking for a few good space cadets.
The Associated Press
Vyacheslav Mikhallichenko,
emy. The school is to open in St. Petersburg today, the national holiday Space Day and the 35th anniversary of the first manned space flight.
spokesman for Russia's Military Space Force, said the academy wasn't just for youngsters who dream of space missions.
The country's troubled space program got a boost yesterday when President Boris Yeltsin established Russia's first military space acad-
FITNESS
SUNFLOWER
Outdoor & Bike
804 Massachusetts, Downtown Lawrence 843-5000
One of the best buys in bikes.
Featuring a durable Cro-moly
frame, Gripshift MRX-100
shifters, and Shimano Acera-X
rear derailleur & rear hub.
TREK 820 ($309)
The Etc.
Shop
Hand in Hand The University of Kansas
1849-1850-1856
The American Red Cross
The 45th Annual Spring KU Blood Drive
Monday, April 15 - Thursday, April 18th at the Kansas Union Ballroom
Friday, April 19th at the Burge Union
Free to Every Donor:
• 1 order of Papa John's breadsticks
• 1 week membership to Lawrence Athletic Center
Walk-Ins are Welcome!!
FARA JOHNSON
Delivering the Product Point
STUDENT
SENATE
PAPA JOHN'S
Delivering The Perfect Place!
928 Mass.
Downtown
PowerBar
REFOUND SOUND
1-913-842-2555
BUY-SELL TRADE
823 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS
148 Burge 864-5665 Jo Hardesty, Director
3 and counting!
Legal Services for Students
How many days left to file a timely tax return?
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
We do things a little differently at Gateway 2000. That's probably why we we've so successful. Ten years ago we started our company in a barn with the belief that things like honesty and teamwork still
marketer in the nation with annual sales of $3.7 billion. And believe it or not, we're just getting started We currently have a number of Inside Sales Representative opportunities at our Kansap City facility.
Inside Sales Representatives
Responsibilities will include sales of computer components and associated customer service to Gateway 2000 customers. Candidates must have a demonstrated history of achievement through sales, academics, awards or activities. Excellent verbal and written communication skills, computer literacy, and the ability to explain technical information over the phone required. Ability to work flexible shifts is a must.
Honesty, teamwork and common sense built our company. Maybe they can build your career.
cc
GATEWAY 2000 ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Tuesday, April 30th
Sign up at the University Placement Center, 110 Burge Union
If you are unable to schedule an interview, please send/fax resume to: Gateway
2000, Attn: Human Resources, Code: UK-SR, P.O. Box 26070, Kansas City,
MO 64196. Fax: 816-545-3531.
For worldwide Gateway 2000 employment opportunities, please send resume indicating specific interest to: Gateway 2000, Attn: College Relations, P.O. Box 2000, North Sioux City, SD 57049. Pre-hire drug screen required. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Setting the pace at a slightly different pace
GATEWAY2000
For more information on Gateway 2002 job opportunities, see
The Monster Board on the internet at http://www.monster.com
---
Natural Way
Natural Fiber Clothing Natural Body Care
BEST SELLER
Swing into Spring
Floral skirts and dresses starting at $19
820-822 Mass 841-0100
Earl May SPRING
Grand Opening
at our newly remodeled store at 3200 Iowa Street in Lawrence
GIFT CERTIFICATES
$100.00
to be given away
each day!
Popcorn
Balloons
103
It's time to get out doors and refresh your planters and flower beds. We make it easy with premium plants, trees and shrubs. Stop in today for all your spring gardening supplies
Betty Jane Smith
Granddaughter of Earl E. May
E M A R L Y
Home Home to the Tradition
April 12,13 & 14 Friday 8 AM to 9 PM Saturday 8 AM to 9 PM Sunday 9 AM to 6 PM
This Week's Specials at Earl May...
- Fabulous 4-inch GERANIUMS. The one sure sign of spring in bright, fresh colors. $1.19 each, reg.$1.99
- PERENNIALS in 3-inch containers. They are the popular items in every flower garden. Last for years.Now $1.49,reg.$1.99
- Come see our other specials this weekend, too. Sale ends 4/14/96
Joe Morgan
WE NOW FEATURE AVEDA PRODUCTS
TIGI
Buy One
Get One
1/2 Price
Exp. 4/18/96
UDK
MAGE
GRAHAM WEBB
Beauty WAREHOUSE& HAIRZONE SALON of Lawrence
Beauty
WAREHOUSE® &
HAIRZONE® SALON
of Lawrence
MAGE REDKEN
GRAHAM WEBB BROCATO
ABRA Lanza BAIN DE TERRE
KMS NEX US
PAUL MITCHELL TIGI
JOICO Nucleic A.
BODY DRENCH SORBIE.
SEBASTIAN OP1.
CALIFORNIA TAN AVEDA.
$2.00 OFF
(910 purchase minimum, excludes sale items)
BEAUTY WAREHOUSE
Hours: M-F 8-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun hours-8
520 West 23rd • 841-5085 UDK EWR 410
ABBA Lanza KMS NEXUS
BAIN
DE
TERRE
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK.
VISIT OUR SALON
FOR A NEW LOOK!
JOICO
BODY
DRENCH
TIGI
Nucleic A.
SORBIE
OPI
Story by Heather Kirkwood
Photos by Brian Hott
Shoe styles in step with the
*
Generation X is
generation X is trying to fill the shoes of its parents —
literally.
Thick, black, rubber soles and tread, which look as if they have been peeled from the tires of 18 wheels, stitched with earth-toned thick or leather or suede straps are the better shoes on KLJ and this kind.
And for women—throw in a huge heel, at least a half-inch high for good measure.
Done right, your feet will look like they just arrived from the 1970s when disco was the rage and a sweaty John Travolta was king.
"A girl should always put her best foot forward," said Polina Sukonik, Overland park graduate student. "I have four pairs of those clunky shoes that are popular today." Sukonik, who owns 64 pairs of shoes, considers herself a bit of a shoe coonnisseur.
"If I ever met Imeda Marcos, we'd have a lot in common," Sukonik said. "These clunky shoes are great to walk in, and they go perfectly with jeans or with a skirt. They are hip, funny and comfortable."
The '70s retro look is appealing because loose fitting clothes and flashy colors are fun and reminiscent of a spunky decade of free love, the Village People and the Brady Bunch, Sukonik said. And, of course, shoes are an important detail when it comes to sell expression.
"You can tell a lot about someone from what they choose to put on their feet," Sulkonkil said. "If they have good shoes that are not well taken care of, it says something about their personality. It's about image."
Sukonik said a main advantage of the '70s look is that it is easy to get a lot for the money.
"Its a lot of fun to go shopping in thrift stores and to wear my mom's old clunkers," she said.
But Suloknik said that the chunky shoes usually have a '90s twist, whether it be more subdued colors or softer material. Chris Queen, Prairie Village senior, said he remembered the '70s firsthand and was not surprised that Generation X was fascinated with '70s pop culture and fashion.
"My dad was fascinated with the late '30s and '40s because that is when he was a child," Queen said. "When I was growing up in the '70s, I was fascinated with the early '60s because that is when I was a child. That's why it's cool, because it's when they were children. It brings back happy memories."
But nostalgic students are not the only ones who are happy about the trend.
Lawrence merchants have noticed retro shoes' popularity pick up this spring.
"We've had a lot of people trying on shoes with really tall, clunky heels this year," said Lisa Singleton, sales clerk at McCall's Shoes, 829 Massachusetts St.
Jason Graff, co-manager at Banister Shoes, One Riverfront Plaza, said that the look also had been selling well there.
"This year it is lots of big, thick heels and lots of straps. Some people refer to it as the funky-chunky look." Graff said.
But the retro look is not confined to spring sandals.
Larry Flottman, manager at Arensberg Shoes, 825 Massachusetts St., said that the retro trend extended to athletic shoes. He said that his wall of white-trimmed sneakers in subdued colors, which are reminiscent of the 1950s, were some of his best sellers.
But perhaps the best part of this fashion trend is that many of these shoes are good for the feet.
Lawrence Gaston, a doctor of pediatric medicine, said he was happy to see thick soles making a comeback.
"Shoes, like the Birkenstocks, offer more support in the arch, have thick soles for shock absorption and a more sophisticated strap system to hold them on the foot better, making them more effective." he said.
But before the fashion savvy start beating the pavement looking for the right look, Gaston has some advice for shoppers with foot fetishes.
Evaluate what will be done in the shoe before buying it, he said. Dainty little heels are fine for only a few hours, but for a shoe to walk all across campus in, invest a little more money in a shoe with plenty of arch support.
It's also better to shop for shoes in the evening because feet swell during the day, Gaston said. A shoe that might have fit in the morning may really be too tight by afternoon.
Gaston warned that buying shoes because they were cute as opposed to because they fit well will cause blisters, corns and ingrown toenails. If the shoe is poorly constructed, wearing it often may cause heel pain and swelling of bones, joints and tendons because of a lack of sufficient support.
Gaston's rule of thumb: "When you are standing with both shoes on, make sure you have a finger's width of distance from your longest toe to the end of the shoe. As far as width, standing up you should be able to pinch a little bit of material on the sides in the front of the shoe."
In the end, you get what you pay for.
S
**
MUSIC TOPICS
Action Man, Stone Temple Pilots
By Robert Moczydlowsky
Action Man Adventures in Boredom (Barber's Itch Records). When it comes to early evening conversations on the porch or backyard barbecues, Lawrence's mix of warm air and nine o'clock sunsets can't be beat.
FASHION
Now, thanks to easygoing local rockers Action Man, we all have a new set of tunes for those worn-out speakers on the deck. Action Man is a band that, in the same vein as Manhattan's Truck Stop Love, have embraced some of the Kansas country twang without letting go of their punk-pop sense of melody. This disc, from the first riff of Union Suit to the last strains of Frank, is extremely — almost annoyingly — humable.
Also look for Action Man on the
Take a couple of listens to this disc before you judge it, however. If you listen to a lot of heavy guitar or mainstream radio sounds, Action Man's country-punk can be tough to get used to. Once you get past that country twang you'll be able to smell the charcoal and cheap beer of the coming summer months.
Stone Temple Pilots album art
Stone Temple Pilots Tiny Music from the Vatican Gift Shop (Atlantic Records). The first single
Lazer's Big Sandwich local music compilation and watch them perform live at 7:30 p.m. April 19 at The End Compact Disc & Tapes, 100 Massachusetts St., and later that evening at the Replay Lounge, 945 Massachusetts St. Overall, out of 10:7, and rising.
My only complaint is that the band decided to release two slower songs on the Beautiful Girls soundtrack rather than put them on the album and break things up a bit. Aside from the record's non-stop approach, it's a great disc to listen to when you get that ticked-off, ready-to-fight-the-first-guy-you-see attitude. Overall: 7
Of course, this disc will be a hit with the radio and television stations regardless of critical opinion. The best thing for us to do simply is not to buy it. Spend your $15 on the
from the Stone Temple Pilots' new album drives me crazy. Every time I hear it on the radio (which is way too often), I can't help but wonder if I'm the only person who has noticed that the chorus sounds exactly like the refrain to the Rolling Stones classic Jumping Jack Flash.
On Jumping Jack Flash, Mick Jagger sings "Jumpin' Jack Flash," it's a gas, gas, gas." On Big Bang Baby, Scott Welland sings "It's a big bang baby, it's a crash, crash, crash." In almost exactly the same rhythm. Maybe it is just me, but it sounds as if the Pilots 'camp is running a little low on inspiration for songs.
And even without Big Bang Baby, the rest of the disc is surprisingly boring. Gone are the huge guitar hooks (as the album's title suggests) and clever lyrics from the band's previous albums. I know that STF intentionally made a lowkey album. I just don't think they did it very well;
Am I nuts? You be the judge.
Afghan Whigs Black Love (Elecra). Greg Dulli is rock 'n' roll. Not punk rock, not alternative rock, but straight ahead, cigarette smokin', black leather-clad rock 'n' roll. If you don't like him, he could give a damn. It is his opinion that if you have something to say, you ought to say it as loud as possible.
On this latest Whigs album, Dulli rants and raves in rare form. The disc's first single, *Honkey's Ladder*, is the perfect example. What other band could release a song to radio with an opening line like "Got you where I want you, motherf—er, I've got five up on your dime," and still get it played?
Stone's Sticky Fingers instead.
Overall: 3
This entire disc is loaded with Dulli's attitude and ormy story-telling, and it plays well from start to finish.
Hill Topics
NIGHT
TORIES
Tonight
SHAG with Level, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $5-$6.
Jazz Jam Session, 10 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free.
Tomorrow
The Deal, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, Cost: $4.45
Tim Mahoney & the Meanies, 9 p.m. at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $5-36.
Iris Dement, 9 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 633 Massachusetts St. Reserve Seating: $13.50.
Uncle Dirty Toes, 9 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. Free.
Sunday
Mondav
Tuesday
The Phunk Junkeez with Fixture and Meat & Potatoes, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck.
Advance Tickets: $7-38
The Mavericks with Junior Brown, 9 p.m. at Memorial Hall. Reserve Seating: $15-$18.50.
Home Alive Spoken Word Benefit, 8 p.m. at The Bottleneck.
Free.
Frank Black with Jonny Polansky, 9 p.m. at The Granada.
Advance Tickets: $10.
425 Main St. 8 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. Free.
Acoustic Juice with High &
Lonesome, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, Cost: $3-$4.
Poi Dog Pondering with A Great Laugh, 9 p.m. at The Granada, Advance Tickets: $7.
Kathy Forste, 8 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe, Free.
Thursday
Blueshead Beggars with Safety Orange, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, Cost: $4-$5.
April 12,1996
Poi Dog Dondering, 9 p.m. at Beaumont Club, 4050 Pennsylvania, Kansas City, Mo.
Advance Tickets: $7.
Blues Jam with Benito, Doug and friends, 10 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. Free.
April 12,1996 Page 8A
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KANSAS TENNIS The men's and women's teams will face Colorado this weekend in Boulder, Colo. Page 3.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1996
Losing won't be an option
Bobby Randall knows return to former school may be a little difficult
19
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
Steve Punne / KANSAN
Ask Bobby Randall about this weekend's trip to Ames, Iowa, and the first thing he'll mention is the three-game series between Kansas and Iowa State.
"It's a Big Eight team," the Kansas baseball coach said. "That's what makes this weekend so important. Iowa State is playing real well right now."
But the
Baseball
But the series is about more than just the games. This weekend marks Randall's return to Ames for the first time since
he left as coach of the Cyclones in the fall.
Kansas coach Bobby Randall talks to junior Aaron Wilmes in a game earlier this season at Hogwild.
He spent 14 years at Iowa State, including the last 11 as coach, compiling a 309-311 record.
But now Randall returns as the foe, but only on the baseball field.
"I guess it's going to be hectic for me," he said. "I want to see some friends who I haven't seen in a while. There was a church I was really involved in that I want to go back to."
"I don't think of this so much as a reunion," he said. "This is a road trip."
Randall said his children would enjoy the return perhaps more than he would.
"It's really a big deal for the kids," he said. "They're spending the weekend with friends. They're really excited about going back. It's where they grew up."
If Randall was expecting a warm welcome, it might be tempered a bit after the way the Jayhawks destroyed the Cyclones in March. Lawrence swept Iowa State 11-0 and 22-8.
"Yeah, I don't think they liked that too much," Randall said. "They really didn't say too much to me. I don't know if that was because I was on the other side or because they lost."
Randall had to continuously fight the administration and athletic department who wanted to kill the baseball program in a cost-cutting move. Randall and the players did everything they could to save the program, from writing letters to student protests.
The program was saved, but not without repercussions on both sides.
He knew it was time for a change, and when the
Maupin Stadium. Randall will return to Iowa State today for the first time since resigning last summer.
Kansas job opened up he applied for the position.
Reunions and remembrances will have to be on hold come game time. The Jayhawks are in the midst of a five-game loss streak that has seen them fall to 16-18 overall and 6-10 in the Big Eight Conference.
"If the guys weren't playing hard, I'd be disappointed," Randall said. "We're all in this together. You can't lay everything on the feet of the players or coaches. They care so deeply. That's why losing hurts so much."
As for possible solutions, most of the Kansas players feel that they'll snap out of it.
SECTION B
"Things aren't going too good for us, but they'll turn around," senior second baseman Josh Kliner said. "We're just playing real good teams right now, and they seem to be getting the better of us. But if we keep playing hard and stay focused, we'll be alright."
Kansas plays Iowa State at 3 p.m. today at Cap Timm Field. Josh Belovsky will start for Kansas. He is 4-4 and has a 5.15 earned run average.
Games important for softball team
SUNSHINE
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Kansas junior second baseman Heather Richins attempts to throw out a runner in Wednesday's first game against Southwest Missouri State.
Wins against Texas Tech will boost NCAA seeding
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
If there was ever a must-win situation, it might be staring the Kansas softball team straight in the eve.
The Jayhawks, 24-15 overall and 5-4 in the Big 12 Conference, will travel to Lubbock, Texas, for a doubleheader tomorrow, and a single game Sunday against Texas Tech.
After Kansas split doubleheaders with Iowa State and Southwest Missouri State this week, its hopes to get a regional invitation may dwindle with a loss this weekend.
Wins against Texas Tech may boost Kansas' No. 7 regional ranking. The rankings encompass all the Big 12 and Missouri Valley conference teams and, along with schedule strength and record, are a determining factor in the atlarge teams selected for the eight postseason regionals.
Eight teams are automatic regional picks, including the winner of the Big 12 tournament. Then, three additional teams are invited to each of the eight regionals, where one winner emerges and goes on to play in the eight-team
"These are games we absolutely have to have to put us back in the race," Kansas softball coach Gayle Luedek said. "I'd be very disappointed if we struggle against Tech."
College World Series in Columbus, Ga.
"If we don't win the Big 12 Conference tournament, we have to be sitting in better shape than seventh to get an at-large bid," Luedke said.
The teams ranked above Kansas in its region are Oklahoma, Nebraska, Texas A&M, Oklahoma State, Iowa State and Texas-San Antonio.
Luedke said it was vitally important for the Jayhawks to get victories against Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
"They're the only ones left on our schedule that are above us," she said. "That means we can't afford to lose to teams such as Creighton and Wichita State, teams that are below us."
The Jayhawks can't afford to lose any of their three games to Texas Tech, either, if they want to get back on their feet after a rocky week. They are 3-4 since last Saturday.
"We need the three," Kansas junior second baseman Heather Richins said. "We need it for the ratings, and we need it for ourselves to get out of this win one, lose one pattern. We just want to get on a roll."
That may seem like an easy prospect, considering the Red Raiders are a first-year program and are 3-31 overall and 0-8 in the conference.
However, the Jayhawks don't have that mindset heading into the weekend.
"We can't take anybody for granted," Kansas sophomore shortstop Michelle Huber said. "We going to try to win all three, but go one game at a time."
Good sports radio talk shows can be found
Sports talk shows are big these days,
and, despite never calling in, I'll confess to
Almost every town with a major college or professional team has one. My craving for hearing sports discussions on the radio began when I was in high school in Baton Rouge, La.
being a part of the craze.
I listened to a local show hosted by Richard Condon. Condon is sort of a backwoods version of ESPN anchor Chris
SPORTS EDITOR
TOM ERICKSON
Berman, but not as fun to listen to. Soon folks got tired of hearing him bash the Louisiana State men's basketball team,
Until recently, the Kansas City area had two local shows, Don Fortune on KMBZ, 980 AM and Pete Enich on KCTE, 1510 AM. Sadly, Enich's show bit the dust because it lacked sponsorship. Fortune, a former television sportcaster in town, seems to lean towards the home teams a bit too much.
For those who are unfamiliar with this medium, there are basically three types of sports talk shows: those that inform, those that criticize and both. Most have one or two hosts and take calls from listeners and guests.
Last month I discovered that Condon has resurfaced on an FM afternoon show. He takes five or ten minutes each hour to give the sports headlines and tells when the local teams are playing.
and his show was canceled.
The great thing about Enich's show was that he had no biases, and regularly
Bigger cities, like Dallas, have entire stations devoted to sports talk. While in the Dallas area last month, I spent a couple of days listening to "The Ticket," which spends about 80 percent of its air time with call-in shows.
shared that fact with his listeners. The only down side was that it was broadcast on a weaker signal centered in Independence, Mo., making it impossible to get here in Lawrence, and almost as difficult in Johnson County.
The most shocking part of listening to Dallas sports talk was the fact that the station had a person who made daily reports from the Cowboys' training center, even in the middle of March. Granted, I was listening at the peak of the recent Michael Irvin craze, but pro football news this time of year is ridiculous.
But that's just the state of sports in Big D. A town with professional hockey, base;
ball and basketball teams lives, eats and breathes Cowboy football. Take the hype about men's basketball in Lawrence and multiply it by 100 — that's how big this stuff is.
While I admit to being spoiled by "The Ticket," there are still ways to get good sports talk here in Kansas. National shows like "Wall to Wall Sports" and "The Fabulous Sports Babe" can be heard five days a week on KCTE. Plus, ESPN2 carries one hour of the Sport Babe's show each day at noon.
Syndicated shows get the best guests and expert analysis. The Sports Babe had Yankee owner George Steinbrenner and Red Sox general manager Dan Duquette on in the same hour on Wednesday.
If you haven't checked out sports talk radio yet, give it a try. I may check into a 12-step program to cut down soon, but until then, my ears will be on.
Kansas right from the start for Bradford
Arkansas high school star ready for Jayhawk basketball
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
Carolyn Bradford watched all the Kansas men's basketball games she could this season.
"Next year, we're going to see Nicky there," Carolyn
Through the Jayhawk victories and pitfalls, though,
one amazing thought ran through her head.
Bradford said in a hoarse whisper followed by a drawn-out laugh. "That's a funny feeling."
Carolyn Bradford will probably watch with more interest next season, the first for her son, Nicky Bradford, in a Jayhawk uniform. He signed a national letter of intent with Kansas during the fall signing period.
KANSAS BASKETBALL
The Bulldogs lost in the semifinals of the 4A state tournament, but finished the season ranked sixth among all Arkansas schools after being ranked first or second for most of the year.
After leading Fayetteville High School in Fayetteville, Ark., to a 24-6 record this season, Bradford was hailed a Parade All-American as well as the best player in Arkansas by Gatorade, Scholastic Coach and the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette.
"He was obviously our leader," Bulldog boys' basketball coach Barry Gebhart said. "And he's one of those guys that everybody in school likes. He's a quality young man."
And with Bradford's performance on the basketball court, some quality programs started taking note of him. Kansas first contacted Gebhart concerning Bradford two weeks before he played at the Nike All-American camp in March.
It's a good thing.
"After the Nike camp, my phone was ringing off the wall from schools across the country." Gebhart said. "KU got in about two weeks before, which helped them get a jump."
Then Bradford started making some dramatic jumps of his own. Gebhart said that this time last year Bradford's overall skills were improving as he gained a full step and half to his run, added four or five inches to his vertical jump and grew an inch and a half.
While playing AAU basketball last summer, Bradford really started getting letters. And more letters. And more letters.
In the end, between 75 and 80 teams contacted Bradford by letter or phone.
"It got pretty hectic," Bradford said. "I've got a box of letters. Sometimes I'd be sitting at home, and some coach you see on TV all the time would call."
After the fifth game of the 1994-95 season, Gebhart and Ramon Bradford, an assistant coach at Fayetteville High and Bradford's older brother, were involved in a car accident.
That distraction didn't seem to bother Bradford, though. Coaches calling, bundles of letters coming in the mail, people asking where he was going — it all seemed minor compared to what else was going on in his life.
Not only had Ramon Bradford coached his brother in high school, but he'd also seen the potential early on.
Ramon Bradford died in the accident.
"Ramon and Nicky were extremely close," Gebhart said. "It made Nicky a much more mature person."
"Ramon would say, 'Nicky's going to be good,'" Carolyn Bradford said. "I said, 'You're just saying that because it's your brother,' I just hate that he's not here to see this."
By the time the sting of his brother's death had begun to fade, Bradford had cut the list of prospective schools to six — Kansas, Missouri, Connecticut, Oklahoma State, California-Berkley and Alabama. Then he made plans to visit all six with a late-October stop in Lawrence being his first destination.
He never made it to the other five schools.
"Everything about Kansas was what I thought a school should be," Bradford said. "I just knew that was the place for me."
The support for basketball among the players and coaching staff as well as the academics at Kansas impressed Bradford, who hopes to eventually work as a sports agent.
He was so sold on the Jayhawks that he not only canceled his other visits but also made his choice official during the early signing period.
"I thought if the right things happened, I would sign early," Bradford said. "This season was a lot easier because of that."
Next season, Bradford will have to become accustomed to having thousands of Jayhawk fans watching. They will like what they see, Gebhart said.
"People in Lawrence are going to like Nicky," he said. "He does things with a smile on his face, and his goal is for the University of Kansas to win basketball games, not for Nicky Bradford to do well."
Y
2B
---
Friday, April 12, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASEBALL
American League Glance East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 7 | 1 | .875 | — |
| Toronto | 5 | 3 | .625 | 2 |
| New York | 4 | 3 | .571 | 2½ |
| Detroit | 5 | 5 | .500 | 3 |
| Boston | 2 | 6 | .250 | 5 |
Central Division
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Minnesota 4 4 500 —
Milwaukee 3 4 429 ½
Chicago 3 5 375 1
Cleveland 2 5 286 1½
Kansas City 2 6 250 2
W 1 L Pct. GB
Texas 7 1 875
Seattle 5 4 550 2 1/2
California 4 5 500 3
Oakland 4 5 375 4
Yesterday's Games
Minnesota 6, Boston 5
New York 5, Kansas City 3
Seattle 9, Detroit 1
Oakland 11, Milwaukee 0
Chicago 8, Texas 5, 11 innings
Toronto 7, California 4
Baltimore 14, Cleveland 4
Today's Games
Oakland (Reyes 0-2) at Chicago (Fernandez 1x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
z-won conference title
Cleveland (Nagy 1-0) at Boston (Sele 0-0); 5:05 n.m.
Kansas City (Appler 0-1) at Milwaukee (Sparks
0-1) 8:05pm
0-1); 0.54 p.m.
0-1); 0.54 p.m.
(Finley 1-1) at Detroit (Lira 1-1) 6:05
Texas (Hill 2-0) at New York (Cone 1-0), 6:35
Minnesota (Robertson 0-1) at Baltimore
(Minnesota 0-2) at Washington
(Mussina 2-0), 6:35 p.m.
Saskatchewan (Toronto) to Tasmania (Queensville).
Seattle (Hitchcock 2-0) at Toronto (Quantrill 0-1)
8.35 p.m. CIP
National League Glance East Division
W  L Pct. GB
Montreal 6 3 6.67 —
Philadelphia 4 4 500 1½
Atlanta 4 4 400 2½
Florida 3 6 333 3
New York 3 6 333 3
Central Division
W L Pct. GB
Chicago 5 3 4.625 —
Cincinnati 5 4 .555 ½
St. Louis 5 4 .555 ½
Pittsburgh 4 4 .500 1
Houston 4 6 4.002
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Diego | 7 | 2 | .777 | — |
| San Francisco | 5 | 4 | .555 | 2 |
| Colorado | 4 | 5 | .444 | 3 |
| Los Angeles | 4 | 6 | .400 | 3½ |
Late Games Not Included
Yesterday's Games
Montreal 6, Pittsburgh 5, 11 innings
San Diego 2, Atlanta 1
St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1
Houston 9, Cincinnati 4
Colorado 7, New York 3
Florida at Los Angeles (n)
Only games scheduled
Today's Games
Chicago (Navarro 0-1) at San Francisco
(M. Leiter 0-1) 3:05 m.
Montreal (Rueter 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Darwin 1-
0.01-0.05
Houston (Swindell 0-1) at Cincinnati (Salkeld 1-0)
6.35 p.m.
Philadelphia (M.Williams 0-0) at St. Louis
(Urbani 0-0). 7:05 p.m.
New York (Clark 0-1) at Colorado (Freeman 0-1)
8:05 p.m.
0), 9:05 p.m.
Florida (Burket 0-1) at Los Angeles (Valdes 0-2)
8:00 p.m.
Atlanta (schmidt 1-0) at San Diego (Bergman
1-0). 9:05 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W L | T Pts | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-Philadelphia | 44 24 13 | 101 279 | 207 |
| x-N.Y. Rangers | 41 25 14 | 96 269 | 229 |
| x-Florida | 41 30 19 | 89 252 | 228 |
| x-Washington | 39 31 11 | 89 232 | 201 |
| New Jersey | 37 32 12 | 86 213 | 197 |
| Tampa Bay | 37 31 12 | 86 234 | 243 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 22 50 8 | 82 233 | 309 |
y-Pittsburgh 49 28 4 102 357 278
x-Montreal 40 32 9 89 260 243
x-Boston 39 30 11 89 276 262
Hartford 33 38 9 75 234 255
Buffalo 31 42 7 76 249 250
Ottawa 17 59 5 39 186 282
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-Detroit | 60 | 13 | 7 | 127 | 315 | 177 |
| x-Chicago | 40 | 27 | 13 | 93 | 268 | 213 |
| x-St. Louis | 32 | 34 | 15 | 79 | 217 | 246 |
| Toronto | 33 | 36 | 12 | 78 | 241 | 249 |
| Winnipeg | 35 | 39 | 6 | 76 | 268 | 283 |
| Dallas | 26 | 40 | 14 | 66 | 263 | 270 |
y-Colorado 47 24 10 104 322 235
Calgary 33 36 11 723 235
Vancouver 31 35 15 773 278
Anaheim 33 39 8 74 224 242
Edmonton 30 43 8 68 236 298
Los Angeles 23 39 18 64 248 293
San Jose 20 54 7 47 252 351
y-clinched division title
x-clinched playoff spot
Yesterday's Games
Boston 3, Hartford 2
Pittsburgh 0, Ottawa 3
Philadelphia 3, Montreal 2
New Jersey 3, Washington 2
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, APRIL 12
Noon
■ ESPN — Women's tennis,
Bauch & Lomb Championships,
quarterfinal match, at Amelia Island,
Fla.
ESPN2 — NASCAR Auto Racing,
qualifying for First Union 400, at North
Wilkesboro, N.C.
3 p.m.
USA — PGA Golf, The Masters Tournament, second round, at Naval Base Ga
WGN — Major League Baseball, Chicago Cubs at San Francisco
ESPN—NHL Hockey, Chicago at Detroit or Tampa Bay at N.Y. Rangers
PRIME — NCAA Baseball, Oklahoma St. vs. Oklahoma, at Tulsa, Okla.
7 p.m.
TNT — NBA Basketball, Indiana at Orlando
9 p.m.
TBS - Major League Baseball, Atlanta at San Diego
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Dalias at Anaheim
9:30 p.m.
Chicago 5, Toronto 2
Colorado 3, St. Louis 2
Tonight's Games
Florida at N. Y. Islanders; 6:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at N. Y. Rangers; 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit; 7:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Winnipeg; 9:30 p.m.
Calgary at San Jose; 9:30 p.m.
Dallas at Anaheim; 9:30 p.m.
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
PRO BASKETBALL
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-Orlando | 56 | 20 | .737 — |
| x-New York | 45 | 32 | .584 11½ |
| Miami | 39 | 38 | .507 17½ |
| Washington | 37 | 39 | .506 19 |
| Boston | 30 | 47 | .390 26½ |
| New Jersey | 29 | 48 | .377 27½ |
Cheers!
BLUE
Linda Multens, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, and Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth christen a new boat yesterday at Clinton Lake Marina. It was purchased by the men's and women's crew team.
z-Chicago 67 9 .882 —
x-Indiana 47 29 .618 —
Cleveland 47 39 .518 29½
Detroit 43 33 .566 24
Atlanta 42 34 .553 25
Charlotte 39 34 .586 28½
Milwaukee 23 53 .303 44
Toronto 20 56 .263 47
Pacific Division
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
Dallas 24 52 .316 31%
Vancouver 12 64 .158 41%
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-San Antonio | 56 | 21 | 47.8 | 10 |
| x-Ulah | 52 | 25 | 6.75 | 4 |
| x-Houston | 45 | 32 | 5.84 | 11 |
| Denver | 33 | 44 | 4.29 | 23 |
| Minnesota | 26 | 51 | 3.38 | 30 |
y-Seattle 61 16 .792 —
x-L.A. Lakers 48 28 .632 1½
x-Portland 40 36 .526 20½
Phoenix 39 38 .506 22
Sacramento 35 41 .461 25½
Golden State 33 43 .434 27½
L.Clippers 33 43 .438 32½
Yesterday's Games
Chicago 113, New Jersey 100
Miami 115, Milwaukee 105
Cleveland 101, New York 97
Houston 113, Denver 109
Dallas at Portland
Golden State at L.A. Clippers at Anaheim, Calif.
Tonight's Games
Toronto at Boston; 6:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Washington; 6:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Atlanta; 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Orlando; 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at Chicago; 7:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Vancouver; 9 p.m.
Golden State at LA. Lakers; 9:30 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
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Jack and Jill Read Through the Hill... ...To Fetch a Pail of Knowledge!
'96 Grads Official Graduation Regalia a service of KU Concessions for the Kansas and Burge Unions
- all prices include tax
• individually sized caps & XL and tall sizes
• '96 signet school tassels &
crimson & blue souvenir tassels
• Experienced staff that can answer all
of your commencement questions!
April 15 - 26
10am - 3pm
Gates
22 & 23
North end of
Memorial Stadium
ATTENTION KU STUDENTS Become a member of the KU SPIRIT SQUAD
Cheerleading Clinic:
1996-1997
- Cheerleading - Mascot - Pom -
Anschutz
April 19 6:30pm
April 20 9:00am - 3:00pm
TRYOUTS:
April 20 4:00pm
KU
Pom Clinic
Anschutz
April 16 6:30pm
April 17 6:00pm
April 18 6:00pm
TRYOUTS:
April 18 6:00pm
Mascot Clinic:
(Anschutz)
April 16 6:00pm
April 17 6:00pm
(wear running shoes both da
REQUIREMENTS:
Baby Jay - 5'3" & under
Big Jay - 5'9" - 6'1"
rayer
Spirit Squad Open Gym Practice
Anschutz
April 14 6:30-9:30 pm
Clinic Participation Fee: $5 (to cover expenses)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. April 12, 1996
Track and field team heads to Wichita meet
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas track and field team will travel to Wichita this weekend for the K.T. Woodman Centennial Classic.
Six Jayhawks lead the Big Eight Conference in their events heading into this weekend's meet after the Texas Relays and Alabama Relays, both outdoor meets.
Kansas junior Michael Evers broke Steve Rainbolt's decathon record of 7,598 points, with an NCAA championship automatic qualifying mark of 7,701 points, last weekend in Texas.
Ever's' goal is to break assistant coach and former Tennessee decathlete Doug Hedrick's best score of 7,609 points.
"That just opened my eyes to bigger things—now I want 8,000. Evers said. "Now I'm ready to really just let one loose and go to the Olympic Trials and see what I can do there."
Kansas junior Pierre Lisk provisionally qualified for the NCAA championships and leads the conference with a 10.34 second 100-meter dash time.
Senior Jeff Dieterich leads the Big Eight javelin field with a throw of 219 feet. Dieterich is less than three feet away from a provisional qualifying mark.
On the women's team, two seniors and a freshman lead the conference.
"We've really got a great group of seniors, we've got Melissa Swartz and Kristi Kloster and Erin Howerton, who add a tremendous amount of leadership," Kansas junior Amy Cook said. "This is a different team mainly because we've got fifth-year seniors and we've got freshman.
"We really work good together and we just keep each other motivated."
Swartz provisionally qualified for the NCAA outdoor championships in the 5,000-meter run at the Alabama Relays on March 22. Swartz leads the conference with a time of 16:61.51.
Senior Sarah Heeb leads the Big Eight in both the 3,000-meter run and the 10,000-meter run, in which she crossed the finish line in 9:45.14 and 35:48.14 respectively.
In the discus, Kansas freshman Marlea Woodman leads the Big Eight with a provisional throw of 164 feet.
After the Jayhawks' meet in Wichita, they will get ready for the Kansas Relays, which begins Wednesday in Memorial Stadium.
awl
"From here, all the work's been done, all you can do is fine tune," Kansas sophomore Lewis Theobald said. "In every event on this team there's a ton of talent. It's time to fire up and get going."
Brian Hott / KANSAN
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Michael Evers, Jeff Dieticher, Pierre Lisk and Marlea Woodman all lead the conference in their events.
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"Both programs have been doing well," Center said. "Hopefully we can both come away with wins."
"Us and Colorado are probably the two best teams in the conference on paper," Center said. "This is going to be our stiffest test in the conference and we have to be prepared."
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The men also are concentrating on the Buffaloes.
Both teams have one goal in mind for the weekend.
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The No. 10 men's team will face off against Colorado at 10 a.m tomorrow and the No. 18 women's team will play the Buffaloes at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Both matches will be played in Boulder, Colo.
"We don't want to look past our opponents," Kansas senior Victor Fimbres said. "Now that we are ranked in the top 10 we have to realize that people are focusing on us. We have to not look past teams that are not ranked."
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By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
Delivery Begins at I am Every Day
The teams travel together and face conference opponents at the same time during Big Eight Conference play. Playing alongside one another helps build the program, Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said.
The Kansas tennis teams will face Colorado in a doubleheader this weekend.
"The Big Eight season is enjoyable because the men and women travel together," Center said. "We are already close to one another, but this
Both teams have finished their home matches and must play the rest of the season on the road. But all the traveling should not bother the women.
"You kind of get used to it," Kirchof said. "It would be nice to play at home, but we can win at other places."
helps us come together. It is nice to be able to support one another."
"Colorado is one of the toughest teams in the conference for us," junior Bianca Kirchof said. "They will be tough for us, but we should be able to win."
The men also are not worried about playing on the road, but have another concern.
Both teams are undefeated in the Big Eight. The men are 3-0 and the women are 4-0. The men are looking for their third consecutive conference title and the women are looking for their fifth.
This weekend is a good chance for both teams to move closer to the last Big Eight titles.
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Tues through Thurs 7:30pm to 1:00am Fri and Sat until 2:00am
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Return donors - Extra bucks
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TIN PAN ALLEY
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A Restaurant & Soo
When surfing the net visit our World Wide Web home page http://www.beakem.com
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IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company is currently seeking HEALTHY MEN to participate in a medical research study
Do you have two free weekends? You could receive up to $600!
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16300 College Boulevard • Lenexa, KS 66219
Scott's
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3300 W.15th
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BUFFALO WINGS AND BARBEQUE WINGS
Festival of Nations
The Festival of Nations is a free annual cultural show that is sponsored by the International Students Association. It allows individuals to share their culture through singing and dancing. It will be held on April 12th in the
Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union at 7:30pm.
Everyone is welcome.
A palm tree a dome of the capitol a camel a temple
Wearing contact lenses has never been so affordable.
ACUVUE
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(913) 842-6999
2600 Iowa Street Lawrence, Kansas 66046
1
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4B
Friday, April 12, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
✿ ✿ ✿
Today's Birthday (April 12). A group effort will succeed this year. Base action on experience in April. Do the homework to save in May. True love appears in June, but wait until August or next February to get married. Follow a beautiful person's lead in October. Drop a bad habit in December, then finish something you promised. Accept a career advance in January and make a commitment in February. Your team can make it all the way to the top
By Linda C. Black
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 9 — A meeting this morning is very productive.
Push the others to act on something they've thought about long enough. You and a friend are great together at a party later tonight. You spur each other to new heights of absurdity.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 4 — You'll learn interesting things today, if you ask the right questions, you can trust an opinionated person to tell the truth. Your boss's latest scheme may be unnecessarily cumbersome. Point out an obvious flaw.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 10 — Continue to push forward with great fervor.
Begin everything you've been thinking about, including an exercise program. It's also a
good time to get engaged, married or take off on your honeymoon. Go for it!
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 5 — Your brother, sister, or neighbor is under a great deal of pressure. Call and give support. Then finish what you started yesterday. If you need a loan, apply for one now. If not, lend at a good rate instead.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9 — A friend can help you choose the perfect course of action. If you're not sure, consult the one who loves you best. You'll do well in competition today. Don't leave loose ends dragging; complete each task as you go along.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 3 — grin and bear it again today. The work load's intense, and a boss may seem unappreciative. That's not true, by the way. You're making an excellent impression on a person in authority. Tonight, relax in a hot tub.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Today is a 10 — Your luck holds! This is an excellent time for a commitment. If you're getting married, congratulations! You couldn't have picked a better day for it. Tonight works, too. Don't flirt, though. Only say it if you mean it.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)
Today is a 4 — Life is still a struggle, but not much longer.
You're not dying; conditions are changing. If you and your roommate can reach a deadline, OK.
If not, stall. You'll be in a stronger position tomorrow.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21) Today is a 9 — Launch an educational program today.
Take a class or buy a book. Read the tutorial on your latest computer program. Learning is fun today. Don't waste this opportunity on trivia; use it to qualify for a raise.
Capricorn (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 5 — This is a great day to begin an ad campaign. If you need cash, sell an old household item. You might even sell the house itself, if that's what you want to do. A flirtation with a co-worker is fun, but could get expensive.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 10 — Your lucky streak continues. Don't put off anything until tomorrow that you can do right now. Trust your hunches and act quickly; you don't have a moment to lose. This window of opportunity will shut soon.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 4 — You can hold out for one more day. Just take the tasks one at a time. Don't let somebody else's emergency toss you into a dither. Don't go shopping, either. You're apt to spend more than you have on silly things.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
DILBERT®
By Scott Adams
DOGBERT VERSUS CATBERT
I I UNDERSTAND
YOUVE SENTENCED
DILBERT TO
DEATH
MY ASSISTANT, BOB THE
DINOSAUR, WILL NOW
DEMONSTRATE HOW TO
GIVE A CAT A
"FUR WEDGIE."
I'VE BEEN PARDONED.
SOMEHOW THEY LOST THE
PAPERWORK ORDERING
MY EXECUTION.
IT PROBABLY
FELL INTO A
CRACK.
IT PROBABLY FELL INTO A CRACK.
Rowers hope for stroke of luck
Kansan staff report
The Jayhawks struggled in their dual with the Hawkeyes as they lost all four races that were run on Sunday.
The Kansas women's rowing team will try to rebound from a tough Iowa Cup regatta last weekend at the Great Plains Rowing championships in Toneka today and tomorrow.
Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth said he wasn't pleased with the results against Iowa, but the team had a strong week of practice.
"I'm looking forward to see what happens," Catloth said. "We didn't compete the way we wanted to last weekend, but I think that was mostly due to
some mental mistakes."
The Great Plains championships will be held on Lake Shawnee and will play host to both varsity and club level competition. It is the 12th year that the regatta has been held in Topeka.
Catloth said there will be schools from all across the Midwest in Topeka this weekend, including Minnesota and Texas.
"A big field makes things that much tougher," Catloth said. "You have to go through all the heats just to make it to the finals."
Kansas will be competing in 11 events at the varsity and club levels. Heats will be run today and the finals for each event will be tomorrow.
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Fri. Apr. 12
SHAG
Level
Sat. Apr. 13
The
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Sun. Apr. 14
Irie
Vibrations
Mon. Apr. 15
Home Alive
Benefit
Tues. Apr. 16
Phunk Junkeez
Big Hate
Flxture
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Fri. Apr. 12
SHAG
Level
Sat. Apr. 13
The
DEAL
Sun. Apr. 14
Irie
Vibrations
Mon. Apr. 15
Home Alive
Benefit
Tues. Apr. 16
Phunk Junkeez
Big Hate
Fixture
Red Lyon Tavern
ISA PARTY
50TH ANNIVERSARY
Celebrate
multinationalism
at the Holiday Inn
on April 12th from
10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Cover charge $4.
ISA PARTY
50TH ANNIVERSARY
Celebrate
multinationalism
at the Holiday Inn
on April 12th from
10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Cover charge $4.
Classified Directory
I
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.20 Announcements
1.20 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
100s Announcements
男  女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
105 Personals
200s Employment
The Kanoan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanoan will not knowingly accredit advertising that is in violation of University of Kanoas regulation or law. The Kanoan will not knowingly accept Fair Housing Act 1986.
1
X
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. Headquarters Counseling Center. Training provided, information meeting, Mon.
April 29th 7pm at Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont or call 814-2345.
Need Cash?
100s Announcements
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, naval rings with tacle, toe rings, body piercing rings and more!
The Shop
283 Mesh
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 10.W. b6 749-119
370 Want to Buy
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
GROUP
105 Personals
B-I-CIURS!? Meet others!
Record/list to personals FREE
Browser welcome. Toll may apply.
814-679-4594, use code 818-184.
Hours
300s Merchandise
110 Business Personals
LeBGaySYS-OFR offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unsex. Please call KU Info at 841-3060 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information.
Classified Policy
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
The University Theatre *Anditions* for Kauaerass Summer Theatre and fall KU Theatre for Young People: April 13 and 14, Murphy Hall. Audition Sign up: noon-4 p.m. Friday, April 12, Murphy Hall Lobby. Productions to be cast: John C. Kohler and Michael Shakespeare Company's "The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abiried);" and "Hush: An Interview With America by James Still. Auditioners have two minutes to perform two monologues one working with a guest actor and another technician also needed for summer; applications available from The University Theatre, 317 Murphy Hall.
Monday-Friday 8-6
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30
Columbia Mt. Oread Medical Arts Centre's run for
Health Care Access
* 10R /2 mile run
* 2 mile fitness walk
* Saturday, April 13
Call 842-1221 http://lawrence.com.oread10K
400s Real Estate
120 Announcements
864-9500
Specially abbreviated volunteer training for battered/motorized battery women, 6:00 - 7:00, S2 for
ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & $CHOIRSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAYQUALIFY REGARDLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-8343.
Gay, lebian, biexical, or unure? LeaBilaySK-OK offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00pm. Call RU info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 814-2345 for location.
305 For Sale
The Gathering http://www.takeme.com
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
1:30 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.98 and up.
1910 Haskell, 841-7504
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
All adult tapes on sale starting at $0.00
interludes, spotts, news, entertainment,
travel, music, debates and 1,000's of links!
which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation of discrimination on more or less equal opportunity," the national origin or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation of discrimination.
200s Employment
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
男 女
205 Help Wanted
ALVAMAR PYTNESS CENTER
Now binging on the TV and video instruction insturctors. Contact Mike Wolf at 4120 Clinton Parkway.
205 Help Wanted
Artist's model needed (female) for ongoing work Call Dick Bector for detail/interview.
LIFEGUARDS WEDDEN for neighborhood pool in park, 15-20 hourly week, plus swimming lessons.
EARN GREAT MONEY and valuable sales & marketing experience. Memmilink is coming to UIC. We need a highly motivated individual to help us coordinate our project. Call David at (800) 635-6645 for more info.
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. W训 Train, no experience necessary. FRYWAG-NUTBURED VAN LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-3049-0497. ext. 255
ENVIRONMENTAL CASH
Do you care about the environment?
Would you like an above average income?
call 841-0882
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Gain valuable experience working with
explosive company.
Call 841-5220
Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-10 Leu. New metabolite biased blood. Load 15 Leu in iNwk. Guaranteed Results
Interested in working at a pool this summer in KC? Woodside, located just west of the country club pizza, is looking for an assistant manager and lifeguards. For more information call 913-811-0034.
Person wanted to work with my seven year old boy with autism. Must have experience in applied behavior analysis, and/or special education.
Wanted: part-time babyisher in my home for summer
school. Water safety knowledge preferred. Call 740-1825
for details.
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 K 60453, Daily Kansas; 119 Stauffer-Faint Lawrence K 60453.
A personable company with lots of growth
Minimum lvy working experience: $8-10 upon knowledge. PDT 20hr, pt. benefit. Fax resume to: knowl@pdt.com.
FCA-Local agricultural firm is looking for spring and possibly summer help stocking and loading out customers. Needed during Morning hours and Sat. For considera-
tion, submit resume to FCA-Local agricultural firm in to apply at 1211 Moider Lane, Lawrence, KS 66044
Apply in person. We need 1 or 2 KU students to help deliver appliances. Part-time.
Children's Counselor, Activity Instruction, Horse People, Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp, 10003 Gold Hill Road. Bindron C. 80302 8342 462-457.
Hanna's 933 Man
Lake of the Azkars summer employment.
The Range Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for the Azkars. It serves excellent salary and tips, some food furnished.
Housing limited at the lake so apply early. For an apartment please contact us at 718-392-5000.
Profession in Desktop Publishing. Punctual and detail oriented. $6/hr. PT. 30/hr., or PT. Fax resume to 843-7733 or apply in person at Quail Crest Place in Lawrence.
Positions open. Great jobs for students. Fundraising for raising for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) and New Jersey Special Olympics. We work early evenings & 8am Saturday mornings. Call 843-5101 or apply to MG St. Mass. Suite B.
Technical Administrative Assistant
Profession in customer service, Paperwork and filing.
Computer hardware knowledge is required. Must be punctual and have a valid driver's license. Apply in person at 4824 Aquil Crest Place in Lawrence.
**Secretary** - From 1 to 6:30 PM weekdays, General office duties included: accurate record keeping, WordPerfect for Windows, and ability to work well with public and private schools. Children's Learning Center: 205 North Michigan (EOE)
Lawrence software company has immediate openings for two part time office assistants. Duties include product development, customer service, and assistance. Salary $5.50 + hour. Weekdays 15-20 hours; weekends 6-8 hours. Computer experience helpful. Call 823-2070 for more information.
Summer Vacation Money Earn up to $2000. Growth Folder In Lawrence is seeking fun energetic people to help us during two busy months. Computer skills a plus. April 15-June 14, $4.50 per hour plus incentive. Drop by and fill out an application at 2449 s. Iowa suite J. Or call 841-7100.
Telephone Interviews For Marketing Research. Firm. Surveys conducted for cable broadcast and radio media. Req's Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Bi-lingual encourages to apply. Hours: 5:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Starting salary is 40 hours with steady progress. No phone calls or other requests.
Seeking self motivated person for part-time position at Lawrence Airway. Fueling and parking aircraft, with other general responsibilities. Evenings 8 AM - 5 PM and weekdays 10 AM - 4 PM. Lawrence Airport Mon.-Thur. 8 AM to 4 PM. No calls.
Join the exciting adventure and share the memories at SUMMER CAMP! Top-ranked camps in Pacoima and Salinas will have water and land sports, Wetlands Life Guards, Tennis, gymnastics and soccer. Located on a mini-ferry. 2 from N.Y.C. Circ 218-758-0070
Immediate help for a part time software sales and support position. Technical background and good communication skills required. Experience in Windows programming is required. Salary $7.60 / hour. Weekdays 20 hours week; send resume and cover letter to: Griffin Lowe, 181 St. Andrews Dr., Lawrence, BS 69047
Central School, a private elementary and preschool, in hiring part-time assistant teachers for the classroom, the kitchen, and the office. Flexible hours. Call Don Dorney, 832-0101.
CHILD CARE Full time/part time teaching positions, early childhood or elementary ed. backgrounds. Send resume or call school. Sunshine Acres Pre-school 2141 Maple, phone 842-2239
205 Help Wanted
DOES YOUR SUMMER JOB SUCK? Work with 50 other KU students. Gain experience and earn great money. Ave summer profit: $6200. Call Julie at 749-4800.
205 Help Wanted
Housecleaner wanted, once a week, 4-hr, $5 hr. Close to campus. Call 825-2088.
Summer Job Opportunities
College Proponents, North America's largest student painting company is now accepting applications for summer classes.
CAMP COUNSELERS WANTed for private Michigan boys' girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkings, gymnastics, riffley, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, campers, crafts, dramatic, Or rather. Also kitten care, maintenance, $1250 1250 GVC, GVC/1765, GVC/Mage, MAPL, 100038 708-446-2444
**STUDENT NOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE**
Duties: Respient; flushing; duplication; running errands; typing proofreading; data entry; mailboard; boarded些 duties as assigned. Position available Apr 19, 1996 or as soon as possible thereafter. #4.25 hr. Applications available through HCS. St. Louis, IL 2. St. Louis, 8.25. Deadline is 17.19. 1966, 5.00.
mier painter, crew leaders, and production managers positions. Wages range $6-10 an hour with benefits. Applications are available all over Kansas and Missouri. Call today for applications as positions fill quickly. 1-800-255-1133.
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, grading, tutoring, hold consultations hours, Requirement MATH123 (605) or MATH124 (605), providing mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply, $4.50 hr. Applications 405 Snow. Deadline April 28, 1996.
Search Chair, GPA 400 Kansas Union.
Financial Director, Graduate and Professional
Amin. Duties: Financial management for budget of 40
grad student gates, and GPA office. Qualifications:
Bachelor's degree in Finance or Wordperfect, Budgeting
Experience, familiarity with Interpersonal Skills. Application: Submit Resume;
Application Letter, Names, Titles, & Phone Numbers of 8
students.
Typist needed for KU student hour position to transcribe taped interviews to computer. Required qualifications: Typing skills of 65 wpm or better, excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and WorldFriend software. Previous experience with tape transcription a plus. $450 per hour, 15 to 20 hours per day. Complete application at Hall Center for the Humanities, 211 Walkers Home, by April 19 at noon. 844-7088
Have a great summer experience! CAMP CANADENIS, a residential coed summer camp in the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania is looking for counselors who love children. We need counselors to help teach all our programs, including outdoor climbing wall, ropes course, motorcycles, mountain bikes, jet-skiing, arts & crafts, newspaper & yearbook, radio station, archery, rifley, and much more. Call 800-832-8288 for more information and an application.
GFTALIFFI
INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE
EXCEL
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Be your own boss with flexible hours.
Call for more info. 749-5168 or 838-4944.
Rapidly advancing telecommunications co.
personal freedom for aggressive self-
starters
Camp Burkelet has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD, ADD, LDL). Excellent practical experience. Internships camp is located on a lake near Ely and BWCA Contact. Tinn Edmons
6123 800344
E-MAIL : camp_buckskin@prodigy.com
IMMEDIATE SPRING EMPLOYMEN
(Possible Summer)
Student Mall Assistant
Student hourly position: $4.75/hour. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include mail to Delivery to. Students must attend all duties. Required: Enrolled in minimum of six (6) hours. Have a valid driver's license, and be able to work the following: WFU: 1.000 - 5.000 p.m. and Thurs.: 1.000 - 4.000 p.m. Schedule an appointment to schedule an interview. Deadline: Anril 12:00. EOAA?
dairy caterers, and Burge Union's
department. 4.85 per hour, paid in cash on the day fol-
lowward.
Friday, April 12, 1966, 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Saturday, April 13, 1966, 10:30 a.m. -
Thursday, April 11, 1966, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Friday, April 12, 1966, 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Monday April 15, 1966. 2p.m. - 11:30p.肌 KU BASKET-BALL
WEEKEND
Must outflow crane code to stand for long periods and lift up to 300pounds.
Apply at Kauas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office
Level S.4 AEO
GUINFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) is for summer and Fall 1998. Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative? A clever problem solver who really knows KU and the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated students with a strong interest in science, great communication, interested in helping others, and have a unique sense of humor. Pick up an application at KU Info, 429 Kansas University. Work study accredited. Need students who can make KU info their commitment. Deadline 5pm, Wednesday, 17 April 1998.
205 Help Wanted
Play in a Band?
Bethany College, Lindsborg, KS is
Now planning the 4th Annual Open Air Festival Concert SwedeStock'96
Friday, May 10, 1996
We're seeking bands and will consider all music styles for more information call
Cindy Baldwin, (013) 227-3311 ext. 8162 Before 4/17
Co-sponsored by THE ROCK 95.5 FM, Lindsborg-Salina
白石桥和石桥红桥共栽树多少棵?
0, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 12, 1996
205 Help Wanted
**STUDENT CONSULTANT / PROGRAMMER.** Deadline: 12/19/09, $45.50 per hour. Duties include developing software for microcomputer workstations, particularly software for distributed systems. Providing support to University faculty, developing and delivering Unix and network semantics, and providing support for program maintenance and end-user support. Required Qualifications: Currently enrolled at KU, experiential experience with more programming languages, UNIX operating system, or other software applications; software such as Tftp, PTP, Gopher and World Wide Web. Other duties as assigned. Complete job description available upon request. To apply, submit a resume to the Ain Tan Personnel Assistant, Computer Center at Lawrence, KS 68055, EOIA & AE MOFTY
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
225 ProfessionalServices
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
AORNMENT STREET
Call for a fee (814) 381-9000
OUI/Traffic 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
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcoholics
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
Call 1-800-585-8243
Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships available to all students. Immediate qualification. No repayments EVER.
235 Typing Services
Call Keyd at 865-2858 for applications, term paper,
thesis, dissertation, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call (865) 2858-1234.
Don't pay to have you paper, thesis, or dissertation just paid. You must put 16 years in education experience.
RESUME CONSULTATION, cover letters & more. Graphic
Idea, Inc. 327/1/2 Walmart 841-1071
for 15% off
NEED SOMETHING TPEEP? Experienced typist can create top quality paper for you. Laser print, printing or faxing.
300s Merchandise
X
Waint. dwk dres/treesr. Not heavy, Pt. cord, Plat alla room.
Very nice look. $60. Apple B884 47838
For Sale, 86 Gray Picary Aquila Black 30" 21. sp. with
lock-up, pump 400-88 384-88 (KSC) Ask for MATT.
French 7/8 Violin. Beautiful Sound. Call (913) 492-9705
lock, pump, $400 reg. 383-3849 (KC) Ask for Matt.
Trock 2500, 5000 composite construction, warrior bar,
tackle bar, 1750 mm wide.
TREK 3200, 60mm composite construction, arm braw,
computer. $650 (11) 781-649. (Olain)
305 For Sale
19" Samsung TV $125.00
SHARP VCR $75
838-9811 Call late.
Biancah Mountain bike, Nyla 19 inch, 21 inch, excellent condition, recent tune, lots of grip, great speed, comfortable ride.
For sale and available now. One dresser, one sheeting
unit, a mirror, lamp, and a bed (dresser) box on
floor. Furnished, free to all clients. Call 806-753-1280.
INTERNET ADVERTISING
Classified lists 100 words 99 days 60s
Homepages and Websites available
(913) 822-8802
(913) 822-8802
340 Auto Sales
1987 Chevrolet N-4 door, automatic, AC / AM cam cassette, 4-cylinder, with maintained, economical features.
360 Miscellaneous
Paint Finisher- Rake 800 F in 5 Paint Trays, Groups,
Paint Finisher- Rake 900 F in 5 Paint Trays, Groups,
Obligation (800) 402-1882-1083
No Expiration Date
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. Sat.
BUY · SELL · TRADE
370 Want to Buy
Want to buy: Bholshi Ballet Tickets on April 16. Call B38
2928.
400s Real Estate
105 For Ren
2 Bedroom Apartment in a house. 8300 and its available immediately. Call 851-5454
3 bedroom house, apartments, rooma reserved June 1,
No Peta, Israel 843-1801.
3 Bedroom summer sublease w/ fall option on Mast in front porch. W/D. Pets Welcome. 848-719-0
G got a group? Large homes for rent! Morning Star. 841-
STAR(87)
New 3 bedroom, b2 townhouses. 2 car garage, fireplace, WD hookup, FB may rent $759. Call 838-3136.
2 Bedroom summer subdues. $400 per month. May paid PETS ALLOWED. Call 838-3136.
STORING STAR. For rooms, apartments and well kept older homes, call 841-7841 (T857).
1 bedroom apartment in renovated older house.
14th and Connecticut
$290/month 844.1791
b drrn, 1 bdrm, Hardware frm, windows, storage space. 16 kt and Kentucky. May 1, Janet 1 Rent $13 a month. 10 kt and California. May 1, Janet 1 Rent $13 a month.
80W, W 27th, b 3 drums. Washer/Dryer hook-up.
1848 Month. Submitkb July. Move to 640 and record
your address.
2 bedroom apartment available June 1
for short 2 month lease in an old house
Newly rehabbed. Call 913-962-1106.
2 bedroom apartment available June 1
2 bedroom duplex in East Lawrence. 1 car garage,
2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 9 years old. Please ok. Mail
Away Map: 805-346-7680
2 bedroom duplex in East Lawrence. 1 car garage, dway hookup lake. 5 years old. Small P.O. Eagle M. D. Duplex. $799.
2 needed for a summer sub-lease. Maleoff female. 2 blocks from campus. Near Crossing. Star May 15. #203.no. Mail 25% utilities. Call 889-333.
3 Bedroom House available June 1st. One is F750 and the other is F800. Close to campus. Pet allowed on the other.
Adorable 2 bedroom house, wood floors, fireplace, dishwasher, central air, on bus route. 615 Michigan. $450 per mo.
Please call 842-7740.
Avail $1, 845 plus usb, dep & utilities, no peto, off street parking, WD parked, no smoking, street cleaning
Available June 1st- two bedroom apartment between Downtown and campus. Close to GSP. No parking.
CHEAP SUMMER SUBLEASE-1BR in 3B Apt. Purr. close to KU, pool. Avail anytime in May. $18 $mgo+1/2 us (under $50) Contact Nicole $88.67 Leave message.
Furnished 1 Bdrom. Apt. available May 15 for summer sublease or entire school year. On 14th Str., 5 min. walk from KU. $400/mo. All utilities included. Call 841-1212.
Graduate Student wanted June 1 or before to purchase new 3 bdm house-to-gate, Breeplace, private bath, unit. Contact us at 610-425-8789.
Lease for Sale—1986-1997 at Nailsmith Hall.
Incentives available. Call 838-3318
for more information.
One, two & three bedrooms pre-leasing now for fall. Call 817-7235 for an appointment to see your new home at www.smiths.com
One bbm apt, avail May 20. Two months summer school, for school yacht AC, A/C Pool & Spa VB & BIB pool
One bdm arrive, now in 3 bdm apc. at 12th & Ohio. $250 includes utilities. April rent free. Parking avail. Pets, smokers okay. Huge bedroom. Porch. Call 843-6789
Real nice 2 bedroom house. Quiet neighborhood. Close to KL, of street parking. No pets. Available I-1. Call
Studio apartment, bedroom apartment and a 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. In old house, hardwood floor. Fully furnished.
Studio summer sublease.
1/2 block from campus. Utilities paid.
Available in Mav. Call Holv i 843-4280
SUBLEASE w / option to continue: lg blem app 13th ipm
$800. $900. u-call: avail 14th; more info call
call: avail 14th; more info call
Sublease. 2 Bdrm in a 3 bdrm 2 Bath. Walk-in closes.
New. Clean. Hotel Amenity. Onite laundry.
Coffee & Dessert Bar.
Summer Delight available June Aug. *Pursued home*
Summer price $3, 18 percent neighborhood. References
are listed in the back cover.
Summer sub-leaf waistband 25mm, 12mm, Very clean. Clear lenses. Available, mid- May. $439.00. No. 845-707-690.
Summer sublease 18 apt, wroom for two, poolside
夏季半 furnished, free cable, water, tran-
sport, kitchenette
Summer Sublime - 3-BR, B2 bath townhouse at Lortner. End of May, June 12, July May free W/D.
B2 bath townhouse at Lortner. End of May, June 12, July May free W/D.
Summer Submarine Avail Mid-May 28Rr Pfull W/WD
dishwasher, Water, trash, cable, padlock 30Ah
wheelchair
Summer sublease - 5 bedroom farmed apartment $12,000 mil-
vial, 10/10 to May 29. May Aug. 15.
Summer sublease 3 bedroom / Bath Townhouse W/D/
A/C free, dishwasher, microwave, ceiling fans
Kitchen/bathroom, laundry/curtain
Summer sublease. 1 bedroom unfurnished apt, with
pool. Close to campus. Avail mid May through
July. Valid for 30 days. $450-$600 per month.
Furnished 2 BR + study apt. On KU Bus Route.
Pool & AC. May rent paid. Call 841-7498.
Summer Sublease
Summer Sublease. Louisiana Place Apt. 2, berm. A, bath, ceiling fan and water/adder. Bent #280 per person. Great campus location. Please call 838-455-
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Peta Welcome! Spacious 2 bdm1/s bath, volleyball court, A/C, dishwasher, swimming pool, sand volleyball court. #478-month. Call 749-3296.
**BUMPER SUBLEAVE**, Avail. May 11, 2015. 8 blocks from
38 br. central hard shelf, chapel upi, duvallware
br., 44 br. left wall.
Summer Submarine = $200/mo. Mid-July May 31, Pur-
ance. A.W.tk to U.K. and downstream. Sunny apt. No
 pets. Off-Sea. $50/mo.
Summer Sublease: LOCATION!! LOCATION!!
60 feet from the Kansas Union!!
Must see. Call 898-3724
Summer Sublease 3BWR D.2 w/ min walk to campus
E200px sublease. May red fee return. May 18. Please
fill in.
Summer Sublease. May rent paid.
2 br/2 full bath, 14 and Mass. $350/mo, water paid.
large kitchen, balcony, Ninth and Avalon.
$415/mo, plus utilization. 784-8644.
ar, 3rd. Duplex. Recently built, quak NW location
orr, 2nd. on boat r/r, 2 car garage, w/ lawn care,
dairy, 1st. on boat r/r, 2 car garage, w/ lawn care,
dairy
call 838-3602 - leave message
Summer Sub-league/Fall option, 1 bedroom furnished
Summer Sub-league/D facility, Pool, Parking,
Call B543-726-9111
Call B543-726-9111
Summer Barbera Spacious and beautiful 3 bedroom townhouses, with garage and patio. $292/person.
**summer boat** S258R 194 in wdl mpi.ctrl dbo.滋 500m,
water pad, on bus route 107 & Michigan 611-6866.
**summer boat** S326R 194 in wdl mpi.ctrl dbo.滋 500m,
water pad, on bus route 107 & Michigan 611-6866.
Walk to KU 51 roomsate d/520 2 bath, CA, chek,
walk to KU 51 roomsate d/520 mo+ roomsat 12th and
teni. 882-167
**Summer Sublease** 1, Bdmr. $340/month. Close to Campus. 18th & Ohio. Catlo + low utility.
105 For Rent
Available May 10th or June 1st. Call Erin 841-2592.
Applications Information available regarding cooperative living in Educational Christian Ministries Center.ilk from campan. B213-8403-8403parking & laundry - for Summer and or Pail 843-8403
Avail Aug. Cut, small 3 dremm removed older house.
BV reminder. BTM certification. dishwasher, fennels, wood
floor, off street parking. No pets. # 866. Call 841-704-
phone, usually unused 8PT-11M or leave message.
Quiet and clean. 1 bedroom+ 1 all major appliances.
WaferJersey hooksups and an air facility. Available
for rent.
Avail. Aug. smaller age, in occupied other house,
Old West Lawrence; Wood floor, claw foot tile, window
A/C. No pets. $ 470. Cat 814-1074, phone usually
answered BPM 11P-11M, or phone.
Avail Aug Smaller 28dpm bt. in oak house. Large close-
sure, window AC, off street parking. 9th &amp; Musselburgh.
8450. Call 841-1074; phone usually answered 8PM-
11PM or book message
GREATE LOCATION - Mid-May to Auguat, Summer sublime with May rent free. 4 bbm, 2 bath, duplex with wash/dry - 5 minutes from campus. Call anytime 832-9782.
$ 5 \mathrm {b} \mathrm {s} \mathrm {i m}, $thin brown and Thick red, $ A C, W Z $thick black, Beech
$ 3 \mathrm {b} \mathrm {s} \mathrm {i m}, $thin brown and Thick red, $ A C, W Z $thick black, Beech
Studio, 1 & 2 bedroom apartages 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
Great Summer Sublease
Next to Campau, Private entrance, gale eat, in Kitchen, large living room/studio, private bath, washer/dryer. Available May at August, Lease, reference, conditioning. Call 800-293-1659. Dial 800-293-1659.
Naismith Place
*Jacuzzi in each apt.*
*Close to KIU bus route*
*Private beliances / Patios*
*Basic cable paid TV / Pets Ok*
*On-Site management*
Ouadessi & BChl, 841-1815
Call for appointments
5:15 pm - M- Friday 10-2 Sat
Neismith Place
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
Nautikini Flss
Now leasing for summer and fail
Pool and Clubhouse
- Now also leasing for Fall
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida
- Furnished Apartments
- 4BR/2 BA
841-5255
105 For Rent
EHO
S
Management
2512 West 6th St. 749-1288
1 BR $345
Swan
EAGLE & GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS
OVERLAND & SUMMER TREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
New 2 & 3 Rhs
OPEN HOUSE
1-4 30 Mon - Fri 10-3 Sat
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
OnKUBus Route
1&2Bedrooms
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3HotTubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St.
NOW LEASING
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Quail Creek
Office # 4-1829 KY.843-0929
Resident manager - Rents start at $345 a month - No Pets
A Great Place To Live! Spacious, comfortable 2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit - Laundry rooms.- Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping- manager. Rents start
"In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service."
P
Managed & maintained by Professionals
Apartmentes & Townhouses
2111 Kasidol Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
JUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1409 Tenn, student housing alternative. Open & diverse member, non-profit operation, democratic control. Rms rent now, 810-340-incl. w/dinners, kitchens, UW/LD; closets to campus & Mast. Call or stop by 841-0464. Sharming one bedroom, basement apartment located near Nth and Vermont. 8402/month rent, available May through June. Residence $550-$700, no pets. Call 605-8981 or 841-1074 if interested.
One benn, arrival in, a 28床 furnished ap, $160.00.
Water, cable, parking free. New campus at 1012 Emery
Bom. On bus route /.Way. May for summer sublease.
Females only. Call Prevail at 841-10638.
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Closeto campus
- Spacious2bedroom
- Laundryfacility
- Swimming pool
*OnBus Route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
105 For Rent
Paparazzi, Hopkins & Skidmore
Wall住水篱墙边, fully mounted alarm system,
Walk-in walls, fully mounted air conditioner,
much more, NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments, Call Today! 913-841-8481, Ask about our move in special.
Why stay on
Baltic Avenue
When you can
ADVANCE TO:
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996
Boardwalk
- 24 Hr. Maintenance
- Basketball Court
- Spacious 1 & 2 BRs
* Water & Tread Rd.
- Heated Spa & Pool
- On Site Management
Spacition 1.8 ft. available May 15, 3:3d from campus
10 ft. setbacks. Fee low for Low-900 mW cell-utili-
city. Call (800) 274-6631.
- Water & Trash Pu.
* K.U. Bus Route
* Horted Sweep & Pool
- Laundry Facilities
- Much More
- Need Furn. call TC Rental
- Need Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Summer Sublease
Spring Special
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
( on select apartments )
Short time Only !
105 For Rent
- On the bus route
843-4754 (call for appt.)
- quiet Location
- 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
- 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
- Laundry facilities
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
OPEN HOUSE APRIL 13 11AM-2PM
2ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to 10-F
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st, Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms. Professionally managed;&nbsp;onsized by
West Hills APARTMENTS
STERLING
Company Management
865-5629
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts
Mon-Thurs
12:30-4:30
Great Location - Near Campus
No appointment needed
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr
OFFERING LUXURY
BDPM EVENTS
2 BDRM APARTMENTS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
- Swimming pool
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Bike apt. available May 1.
Very special view inside, bldcorp, pool private parking.
All utilities a cable paid except elec. $900/mo. 85-0657-740-1776.
- Energy Efficient
- KVM
- Exercise weight room
- On site management
808 W. 24th
841-6080
841-5444
Aspen West
- Fireplace
Now Leasing for Fall!
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- Water Paid
- Reasonable Rates
- Laundry on Site
- Dishwashers
2900 West 15th
Lawrence, KS 66049
865-2500
2 Books
4 stops on Property
2 Pools
- On KU Bus Route with
- 4 stops on Property
- Volleyball Court
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Hookups
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term. We offer 10 month leases. We feature 1 & 2 bedroomapartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy
Part25
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
Office open Monday - Saturday
(sorry no pets)
meadowbrook
Serene country- like atmosphere for the nature lover and
come true and choose an apartment
recreation enthusiast.
Make your dreams
come true and choose an apartment home just right for you and a friend or two.
Meadowbrook
professional maintenance and office team.
15th & Crestline
842-4200
5 - 8:30 Mon - Fri
10 - 4 Sat 1 - Sun
Walking distance to campus an d bus stops. Friendly service provided by our experienced
E30 Roommate Wanted
Formale roommate wanted for Pall 1081. Need to get together and 2 bf lime 18. Call Amanda at (913) 753-6128.
Gay man with dog needs needn’t smoker to share east house. $250 deposit. $250 monthly. Mail W41-7274-711.
How to schedule an art:
• By phone: 864-4358
Female to rent two bedroom townhouse w/ quiet senior. Hardwood floors, washer/dryer, 1/2 bath, off street parking rent $875 plus 1/2 utilities.宅炉 841-9896
utilities. W/D. Close to campus. May visit 15 or 16.
Call please 838-4063.
Roommate needed to share a 4 bdm. apt. $200 -
Moving to Overland Park Female, looking for near, respondable roommate. If interested, Call Amy Wheeler at 312-549-3070.
Room for rent for summer sublease. Only $175/mo.
For 3-story apartment, 9th and Enery room.
(60% discount).
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
Roommate Needed - absolutely huge bedroom in a 3 bedroom house on Ohio St. Twelve windows and AC.
$200/month + I/3 utilities. Call $823-0979.
Summer sublease. Female roommate wanted for a 2-bedroom suite in campus from $250/month. Call 769-274-1388.
Ads made in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Two roommates wanted, mF to stay 3-bedroom apt. for summer holiday. Very close to campau. Rent &amp;$80 per month.
3 makes needed sums, subsumes 1fm from campus/bay
on Tennessee St. space between KFC, WD. Md w/
Midwest Airlines.
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form before and mail it with payment to the Kenan 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 apine 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.
Debudee:
When cancelling a classified class that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunda on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Num. of insertions: 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
3 lanes 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.90 0.55
4 lanes 2.05 1.30 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.50
5-7 lanes 2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45
5+ lanes 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 ser line X 5 dave].
Classifications
108 personal
118 business personals
129 announcements
139 entertainment
140 lab & facial 305 for sale
260 body wanted 348 sake sales
225 professional services 368 microinjectious
225 beauty services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Please print your ad one word per box.
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper
--- ---
Address:
VISA
Method of Paymass (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □
(Please make checks payable to the University Daly Kansan)
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 Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
"Just For You Lawrence!"
MNNN
Dillons FOOD STORES
We Honor:
NOVUS VISA MasterCard Cards
Prices Effective April 12-16, 1996
NEWVUS VISA Mastercard Centrix
Low Prices On The Items You Buy The Most.
That's Value. That's Dillons.
EXCELENT
GROUND
BEEF
KEEP REFRIGERATED
MADE WITH 100% PURE AWL CHEESE
NET WT. 24 OZ. (68g)
Fresh Ground Beef
5 Lb. Chub
$590
Rollons
LOT DOGS
MADE WITH CUPPIES, POUNDER BLEU
ALUMINUM
MADE IN USA
Dillons Meat Hot Dogs 12 oz. Package
---
58¢
---
-From Our Deli-
Deli Wafered
Roast Beef
$398 lb.
Fresh California Head Lettuce 67¢ ea.
SUPER QUALITY PASRIES
Glazed Donuts 12 Pack $219
MISSING ONE EGG
LARGE
GRade AA EGGS
LARGE
LARGE
Dillons Grade AA Large Eggs Dozen 85¢
KRAFT
Velveeta
NON GMO COMPLIANT
WHEAT FLAVOR
Kraft
Velveeta
Cheese Spread - 2 lb. Reg. or Light
$359
Star Kist CHUNK LIGHT Tuna
CHUNK LIGHT Tuna
StarKist Chunk Light
Tuna
6 oz. In Oil or Water
44¢
SCOPE
AMERICAN
SOLAR SYSTEM
SCOPE
AMERICAN
SOLAR SYSTEM
Scope Mouthwash 24 oz.Bottle $297
Crest Regular Flavor
NET WT 8.4 OZ
CAUTION FOAMING TOXICATE
Crest Toothpaste
6.4 oz. Asst. Varieties
$128
Advil
advanced medicine
for pain
WARNING: DO NOT USE ON EYES
CAPLETS
Advil
advanced medicine
for pain
WARNING: DO NOT USE ON EYES
Advil
Tablets or Caplets 50 ct. $368
Pepto-
Bismol
Original Form
Naming Energy
Biodiversity
Water Bases
41.07
Pepto-Bismol
Original Formula
Paprika and Bismol Protein
Digesting and Nourishing
Intestinal Health
10 ml
Pepto-Bismol
Original Formula
Paprika and Bismol Protein
Digesting and Nourishing
Intestinal Health
10 ml
Pepto Bismol Liquid 12 oz. Bottle
$298
Drixoral
JOURNALIZE, MAKE SUCCESS!
COLD & ALLERGY
12 Hour Relief
Hand & Skin Congestion
Non-Allergenic Dermatitis
Mild Allergy Eyes *
10 BUSTED-ACTION TABLETS
Drixoral Cold Tablets 10 Ct.
$278
REGISTER
Afrin
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
NASAL BLEONGSTANT
12 HOUR
NASAL RIPPLE
COLD
ALLERGY
SINUS
F1 + Doctor Recommendation
9 FL. OZ.
Afrin Nasal Spray .5 oz.$315
DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO 50C IN VALUE!
MONDAY.APRIL 15,1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.133
ADVERTISING 864-4358
TODAY KANSAN
(USPS 650-640)
SPORTS
Baseball
Reunion spoiled by Cyclones
Kansas coach Bobby Randall met with old friends in Ames, Iowa, but the Jayhawks lost two games. Page1B
CAMPUS
Arts on the Boulevard
KU students will display their artistic talent outdoors this week. Page 3A
FEATURES
History hits the road
The Smithsonian Institute brings timeless treasures to the Kansas City area. Page 8A
WORLD
Clinton takes worldly trip
The President will visit Asia and Russia to confront security issues. Page 7A
WEATHER
WARMER
AAAAAHHH
High 55° Low 35°
山
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion ... 4A
Nation/World ... 7A
Features ... 8A
Sports ... 1B
Scoreboard ... 2B
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee.Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
A year
Glen Mason looks back at the year 1995 as one that he will never forget
Story by Evan Blackwell
Photo by Brian Hott
The scene dripped with irony. Glen Mason, Kansas football coach, stood at center court in Allen Field House as 16,000 Jayhawk basketball fans screamed his name
When Mason, whose football team had raced to a 7-0 start, walked out on court for a Late Night skit, he was overwhelmed by the throngs of Kansas faithful who rose to their feet.
It was Late Night, the annual October showcase for KU's beloved basketball team. However, something was different this time.
Mason later described the crowd's reception as a humbling experience. The moment couldn't have been much sweeter.
"It's something I'll never forget." he said.
It's something I like. The moment was a high point in a year in when both his personal and professional life were in turmoil.
It was a year that saw Mason's Jayhawks go 10-2 and finish in the Division I top 10 for the first time since 1968.
It was a year that saw the Jayhawks rout UCLA 51-30 in the Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day.
It was also a year that brought the end of Mason's marriage and closed with him almost leaving the school and program he built from the ground up.
Between the divorce that ended his 23-year marriage and his ill-fated courtship with the University of Georgia, it's safe to say Glen Mason knows now, more than ever, what it's like to live in the spotlight.
"I'll tell you one thing: 1995 is a year that I know I'll never forget," Mason said.
10
Hope is eternal at spring drills.
Optimism filled the air as 1996 spring drills began last week for Kansas. That hope was due in large part to the surprise success of the Jayhawks last season. However, during the spring of 1995 Kansas football seemed at a crossroads.
Spring practice can be a time of reckoning for a college football team.
After a disappointing 6-5 season in 1994, the Jayhawks hired two new assistant coaches and reassigned five others.
"I don't think people realize that it takes a lot of courage to make changes like that, when you see that your program needs them," said Kansas assistant coach Golden Pat Ruel.
"I think I'm like most coaches," Mason said. "It was not any different than the pressure I put on myself all the time."
But Mason said that the dawn of the 1995 season brought no new pressures to his job.
See MASON, Page 5A.
ncome taxes are due today
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
As the old saying goes, there are only two sure things in life — death and taxes.
While death may be a once in a lifetime event, tax day comes around once a year and many KU students spent the weekend with their calculators getting ready for today's deadline.
Renee Couey, Leawood junior, said she usually waited until the last minute to do her taxes.
She said the process usually took her 30 to 45 minutes and was relatively painless.
"It will all be fine," she said. "That's the way it usually is."
Michele Kessler, associate director of Legal Services for Students, said the Internal Revenue Service assesses penalties and interest for
But if your taxes are not in the mail by today, everything may not be fine.
late payment or late filing based on a percentage of what you owe Uncle Sam.
"If you file late, and you get a refund, you're OK," Kessler said. "But if you file late, and you owe money, you are going to have to pay an additional amount unless you file an extension."
However, an extension is not a substitute for getting taxes finished on time.
The extension only allows tax payers to file their returns late.
It does not mean that they have more time to pay the taxes they owe, Kessler said.
Legal Services for Students offers free tax help, but it is booked solid past April 15. Kessler recommends filling out tax forms the best you can, mailing them in on time and then making an appointment to review your taxes with Legal Services for Students.
"We can check them and then do an amended return if there are any mistakes," Kessler said.
Where to get last minute tax help
The IRS has a toll-free number to answer taxpayers' questions at 1-800-829-1040.
The IRS has another toll free number, 1-800-829-4477, which offers prerecorded answers to 150 common tax questions.
taxpayers can use these web sites to find answers to tax questions:
http://www.irs.ustreas.gov/prod/tax_edu/
http://www.taxprophet.com.
Tax forms can be retrieved on-line using the following sites:
http://www.irs.ustreas.gov/prod/forms_pubs/ for federal forms and
http://www.ink.org/public/kdor/taxforms.html for Kansas forms.
Day on the Hill bands chosen
Festival features four local bands, obstacle course
Kansan staff report
"It has such a good interaction with the crowds here," she said.
The Day on the Hill music festival on May 4 will feature four bands: The Poster Children, The Floyds and two local bands, Justin Case and Stick.
Leslie Taylor, SUA music committee coordinator, said SUA was glad it signed The Floyds, which formerly were known as Floyd's Funk Revival.
Gertrude Sellards PearsonCorbin Hall, Ellsworth Hall, the Association of University Residence Halls, Student Senate and the Board of Class Officers made donations to support the event.
In addition to the music, the Champion Guts to Glory obstacle course contest will be held. Students with valid KUIDs will be able to participate in the event for free. The two participants with the fastest times will win a chance to be in a nationwide competition during the Atlanta Olympics.
There also will be a raffle to win Vanguard airline tickets.
A
Day on the Hill is free and will begin at noon on Campanile Hill and last until dark.
0
MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.133
ADVERTISING 864-4358
TODAY KANSAN
(USPS 650-640)
SPORTS
Baseball
Reunion spoiled by Cyclones
Kansas coach Bobby Randall met with old friends in Ames, Iowa, but the Jayhawks lost two games. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Arts on the Boulevard
KU students will display their artistic talent outdoors this week. Page 3A
FEATURES
History hits the road
The Smithsonian Institute brings timeless treasures to the Kansas City area. Page 8A
WORLD
Clinton takes worldly trip
The President will visit Asia and Russia to confront security issues. Page 7A
WEATHER WARMER
AAAAAHHH
High 55° Low 35°
J
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion ... 4A
Nation/World ... 7A
Features ... 8A
Sports ... 1B
Scoreboard ... 2B
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Glen Mason looks back at the year 1995 as one that he will never forget
Story by Evan Blackwell
Photo by Brian Hott
The scene dripped with irony. Glen Mason, Kansas football coach, stood at center court in Allen Field House as 16,000 Jayhawk basketball fans
When Mason, whose football team had raced to a 7-0 start, walked out on court for a Late Night skit, he was overwhelmed by the throngs of Kansas faithful who rose to their feet.
It was Late Night, the annual October showcase for KU's beloved basketball team. However, something was different this time.
Mason later described the crowd's reception as a humbling experience. The moment couldn't have been much sweeter.
"It's something I'll never forget," he said.
It is something the moment was a high point in a year in which both his personal and professional life were in turmoil.
It was a year that saw Mason's Jayhawks go 10-2 and finish in the Division I top 10 for the first time since 1968.
It was a year that saw the Jayhawks rout UCLA 51-10 in the Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day.
It was also a year that brought the end of Mason's marriage and closed with him almost leaving the school and program he built from the ground up.
Between the divorce that ended his 23-year marriage and his ill-fated courtship with the University of Georgia, it's safe to say Glen Mason knows now, more than ever, what it's like to live in the spotlight.
"I'll tell you one thing: 1995 is a year that I know I'll never forget," Mason said.
Hope is eternal at spring drills -
P. A. S. H.
Optimism filled the air as 1966 spring drills began last week for Kansas. That hope was due in large part to the surprise success of the Jayhawks last season. However, during the spring of 1995 Kansas football seemed at a crossroads.
Spring practice can be a time of reckoning for a college football team.
After a disappointing 6-5 season in 1994, the Jayhawks hired two new assistant coaches and reassigned five others.
"I think I'm like most coaches," Mason said. "It was not any different than the pressure I put on myself all the time."
But Mason said that the dawn of the 1995 season brought no new pressures to his job.
"I don't think people realize that it takes a lot of courage to make changes like that, when you see that your program needs them," said Kansas assistant coach Golden Pat Ruel.
See MASON, Page 5A.
Income taxes are due today
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
As the old saying goes, there are only two sure things in life — death and taxes.
While death may be a once in a lifetime event, tax day comes around once a year and many KU students spent the weekend with their calculators getting ready for today's deadline.
Renee Couey, Leawood junior, said she usually waited until the last minute to do her taxes.
She said the process usually took her 30 to 45 minutes and was relatively painless.
"It will all be fine," she said. "That's the way it usually is."
But if your taxes are not in the mail by today, everything may not be fine.
Michele Kessler, associate director of Legal Services for Students, said the Internal Revenue Service assesses penalties and interest for
late payment or late filing based on a percentage of what you owe Uncle Sam.
"If you file late, and you get a refund, you're OK," Kessler said. "But if you file late, and you owe money, you are going to have to pay an additional amount unless you file an extension."
However, an extension is not a substitute for getting taxes finished on time.
The extension only allows tax payers to file their returns late.
It does not mean that they have more time to pay the taxes they owe, Kessler said.
"We can check them and then do an amended return if there are any mistakes." Kessler said.
Legal Services for Students offers free tax help, but it is booked solid past April 15. Kessler recommends filling out tax forms the best you can, mailing them in on time and then making an appointment to review your taxes with Legal Services for Students.
Where to get last minute tax hell
The IRS has a toll-free number to answer taxpayers' questions at 1-800-829-1040.
The IRS has another toll free number, 1-800-829-4477, which offers prerecorded answers to 150 common tax questions.
Taxpayers can use these web sites to find answers to tax questions:
http://www.irs.ustreas.gov/prod/tax_edu/
http://www.taxprophet.com.
Tax forms can be retrieved on-line using the following sites: http://www.irs.ustreas.gov/prod/forms_pubs/ for federal forms and http://www.ink.org/public/kdor/taxforms.html for Kansas forms.
Festival features four local bands obstacle course
Day on the Hill bands chosen
Kansan staff report
"It has such a good interaction with the crowds here," she said.
The Day on the Hill music festival on May 4 will feature four bands: The Poster Children, The Floyds and two local bands, Justin Case and Stick.
Leslie Taylor, SUA music committee coordinator, said SUA was glad it signed The Floyds, which formerly were known as Floyd's Funk Revival.
In addition to the music, the Champion Guts to Glory obstacle course contest will be held. Students with valid KUIDs will be able to participate in the event for free. The two participants with the fastest times will win a chance to be in a nationwide competition during the Atlanta Olympics.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, Ewellsworth Hall, the Association of University Residence Halls, Student Senate and the Board of Class Officers made donations to support the event.
X
There also will be a raffle to win Vanguard airline tickets.
Day on the Hill is free and will begin at noon on Campanile Hill and last until dark.
9
2A
Monday, April 15, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LesBiGay week raises awareness
By Susanna Löof
Kansan staff writer
A drag queen show, a queer prom and a march through downtown Lawrence. Those are some of the events of LesBiGay Awareness week, which begins today.
Corrina Beck, Kansas City, Mo. freshman and director of publicity for LesBiGay Services of Kansas, said the purpose of the week was to promote education about lesbian, gay and bisexual people.
"It's a good way for people who aren't part of the subculture to get educated," she said. "It makes people aware that we are here and that we are not going to go away."
Kevin King, Topeka senior and coordinator of the week, said another purpose was to show and celebrate the diversity in the lesbian, gay and bisexual community.
"We've got a transgendered person, a journalist, a Hispanic, an African-American-Hispanic and drag queens," he said. "We're showing a really wide spectrum of the LesBiGay community."
The week also is aimed at bringing
lesbians, gays and bisexuals out of the closet, King said.
"It's helping them realize that there are other LesBiGays out there," he said. "Hopefully they will realize that they don't have to fit into a certain preconceived notion to be accepted. A lot of it has to do with letting the closeted people out there know that it's OK to be out."
King said he believed one of the most popular events of the week would be Wilson Cruz's presentation at 8 p.m. Friday at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. Cruz starred on ABC's *My So*: *Called Life*.
Another popular event, King said,
would be the third annual Brown Bag
Lunch Drag at noon Friday at the
Kansas Union Terrace.
"We're kind of turning it around," he said. "We're showing it in a positive light. It's sort of taking the power away from those who would say, 'Look, this is bad.'"
The week includes 14 events and costs about $10,000 to organize, King said. The cost was covered by Student Senate, Student Union Activities and donations from University departments and alumni.
LesBiGay Awareness Week April 15 to 22
Today: What Are LesBiags For? workshop, presented by John Duran, 10 a.m. at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Taxation Without Representation:
Don't Tread on Me! , by John Duran,
8 p.m. at Alderson Auditorium in
the Kansas Union.
Tomorrow: Questioning the Queen
Classroom panel discussion, 4 p.m.
at the Walnut Room in the Kansas
Union.
Wednesday: English Alternative Theatre: The Vigil by Nicole Dolci and The Menage by Alan Pierce, 8 p.m. at Brewster Auditorium, 330 Strong Hall.
■ Thursday: The 1993 Report of the Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Concerns Study Committee: Where Are We Now? panel discussion, 4 p.m. at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
The Bible Belt and Other Accessories a performance by Paul Bonin-
Rodriguez, 8 p.m. at Brewster Auditorium,
330 Strong Hall.
■ Friday; Brown Bag Lunch Drag, noon at the Kansas Union Terrace. Speech by Kenneth George, director of the Human Sexuality Institute at University of Pennsylvania, 3 p.m. at the English Room in the Kansas Union.
Speech by Wilson Cruz, 8 p.m. at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Saturday; Speech by Leslie Feinberg, transgendered author, 2 p.m. at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
Queer Prom, 10 p.m. at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
■ Sunday: March and Rally, beginning at 12:30 p.m. outside City Hall 6 E, Sixth St.
April 22: Speech by Deb Price, syndicated columnist, p.8.m.at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
ON CAMPUS
The Office of International Studies and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor a Worldview Lecture on Vietnam; Washington's Spy Operation in North Vietnam by Sedgwick Tourisn at 4 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Hodgie Bricke at 864-4141.
■ KU Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa. For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380.
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.
Kansas Union.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the
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.
- Stranger Than Fiction will sponsor a creative nonfiction essay writing workshop at 7 tonight at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Allan Grohe at 843-7016.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Michelle Santoyo at 841-7890.
KU Bahai Club will sponsor Angels at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Crista at 865-1642.
ON THE RECORD
944 Mass.
832-8228
A Sony compact disc player was stolen from a KU student's car between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 5:50 p.m. Wednesday in the 2400 block of Ousdahl Road. The car dash also was damaged. The disc player was valued at $350, and the damage was valued at $100, Lawrence police reported.
A front fender on a KU student's 1993 Honda Civic was damaged between 11:30 p.m. April 8 and 8 a.m. April 9 in the 1000 block of New Hampshire Street. The damage was valued at $200,
Lawrence police reported.
The Trinity Episcopal Church,
1011 Vermont, reported
$1,150 in cash and $1,443 in
checks stolen, and $1,399
worth of damage between 9
p.m. Wednesday and 8:50 a.m.
Thursday, Lawrence police
reported.
Seven compact discs were stolen from a KU student about 3:50 a.m. Wednesday in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street. The compact discs were valued at $105, Lawrence police reported.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions 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. 60405.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 77 ° • 55 °
Chicago 47 ° • 33 °
Des Moines, Iowa 53 ° • 36 °
Kansas City, Mo. 56 ° • 41 °
Lawrence 55 ° • 35 °
Los Angeles 74 ° • 58 °
New York 55 ° • 41 °
Omaha, Neb. 56 ° • 35 °
St. Louis 57 ° • 37 °
Seattle 59 ° • 45 °
Topeka 60 ° • 43 °
Tulsa, Okla. 71 ° • 60 °
Wichita 69 ° • 49 °
TODAY
Warmer with de-
creasing cloudi-
ness
55 35
TUESDAY
Dry and warmer
65 35
WEDNESDAY
Dry and warmer
75 35
Red Lyon Tavern
TODAY
Warmer with de-
creasing cloudi-ness
5535
TUESDAY
Dry and warmer
6535
WEDNESDAY
Dry and warmer
7535
The Wizard of Oz
by Jack P. Dickens
Source: The Associated Press.
Bank robbery remains a mystery to police
Suspect's description still one of few leads to Friday's occurrence
Kansan staff report
Police have no new leads on the bank robbery that occurred Friday afternoon at Mercantile Bank of Lawrence, 1807 W. 23rd, Lawrence police Sgt. George Wheeler said.
Police aren't sure how much money he took or whether he was armed, according to a Lawrence police news release. It also was unknown whether the man fled on foot or by car.
The robbery occurred about 12:50 p.m., when a man reportedly took money from a teller.
A mid '80s, brown Ford van was seen leaving the area immediately after the robbery.
Police were unsure whether the driver of the van was involved in the bank robbery.
The suspect was described as a 6-foot, approximately 230-pound white male in his late 30s to mid 40s. He last was seen wearing a black baseball cap with white lettering, a white jacket, a blue shirt, blue jeans and black-and-white sneakers.
Lawrence police and the FBI are investigating the robbery.
Lawrence police asked anyone with information about Friday's bank robbery to contact authorities at 841-7210 or Crime Stoppers at 843-8477.
AIDS AWARENESS 1996
SPONSORED BY THE DOUGLAS COUNTY AIDS PROJECT.
For more information, call 843-0040.
Free-will donations will be accepted at all events.
X
AIDS AWARENESS MONTH APRIL,1996
"Past the Compass: Posters in the AIDS Crisis"
Opening, Sunday, April 14 (noon to 4:00 p.m.)
Monday, April 15, through Saturday, April 20 (10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.)
EPA Gallery of the University of Kansas Student Union
A Call for Compassion:
AIDS Awareness Sunday
Sunday, April 21
Area churches
Music for Life / A Service of Remembrance
Sunday, April 21, 2:00 p.m.
Saint Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1831 Crescent Road, Lawrence
DCAP Annual Meeting
Tuesday, April 23, 7:30 p.m.
Lawrence Public Library Auditorium, 707 Vermont
"The Impact of AIDS on Sexuality and Relationships: straight, gay, bi-sexual young, old, black, white"
A presentation by Dennis Dailey, Professor of Social Welfare, University of Kansas
Thursday, April 25, 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.
Lawrence Public Library Auditorium, 707 Vermont
Campus Information Day Wednesday, April 24, all day Better University, Haskell Indian Nations Univers
Sixth Annual Walk for Health
Saturday, April 27; registration 9:00 a.m.; walk begins 10:00 a.m.
South Park, 13th and Massachusetts, Lawrence
Co-sponsored with City of Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department
Information Tables at the Lied Center events
April 3, 10, 16, 27 and 28
Tables with information about HIV/AIDS in the Ued Center lobby before the performance and during intermission.
- All-Sports Card • All-Arts Card • SUA Movie Card • Jayhawker Yearbook •
قم
Board of Class Officers (BOCO)
ONE STOP OPTION SHOP
- KU on Wheels Bus Pass * Yellow Parking Permit * Housing Parking Permit
*Student Legislative Awareness Board (SLAB), $10.00
- Board of Class Officers (BOCO), Freshman/Senior, $10.00;
Sophomore/Junior, $8.00 /
Student Legislative Awareness Bd
- Jayhawker Yearbook, $30.00
- KU on Wheels Bus Pass, $55.00
- *SUA Movie Card, $35.00
- All-Sports Card, $85.00
- All-Arts Card,
- Yellow Parking Permit, $53.00
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- Housing Parking Permit, $50.00
Check off now and pay later! April 5 - May 1,1996 Strong Hall. outside the Enrollment Center
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Must be enrolled prior to selecting Optional Fees • Class Schedule for Fall 1997 & KUID must be shown • May 1 last day to order Optional Fees • Charges are added to your tuition & fee bill • See Optional Fees Order Form for complete details
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 15.1996
3A
Student association powwow expands regeneration process
209
Ira Toshikov, men's northern traditional dancer, performs in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The powwow, which took nearly four hours and featured more than 50 dancers was sponsored by Native American Student Association.
By Susanna Löof
Kansan staff writer
Dressed in traditional dancing regalia decorated with feathers and fur and carrying a dance stick decorated with claws, Terry Brockie danced rhythmically as he made his way around the arena. His family, who had traveled from Montana to take part in this special moment, and more than 100 of his friends followed in his steps to honor him.
Brockie, Fort Belknap junior and vice president of the Native American Student Association, was Head Man Dancer at the association's powwow in Anschutz Sports Pavilion on Saturday night.
Lori Tapahonso, Lawrence
senior, was Head Woman Dancer.
Ray Pierotti, adviser to the association, said Brocie and Tapahonso had been selected by the association as students who exemplify the best qualities of Native Americans at the University. Brocie is a member of the Grof Ventre tribe and Tapahonso is a member of the Navajo tribe.
More than 50 dancers participated in the four-hour event. Organizers estimated that about 1,000 people had visited part of the powwow.
One purpose of a powwow is to re-establish identity, said Billy Evans Horse, Head Singer at the powwow.
"It's to renew old friendships and make new ones," he said. "It's a regeneration process."
Horse said the religious meaning of powwows had been lost but they still were important to keep traditions alive and to educate children.
At Saturday's powwow, children learned the rabbit dance.
"In the beginning, there were many animals on this earth," Horse said as he introduced the dance. "And God made all of them, and he
gave each one a language and a dance."
After the children learned how to jump like rabbits to the rhythm of the drums, Horse explained the significance of the dance.
"This song belongs to all children of all nations," he said. "Because it teaches them how to be a better citizen, how to be a better person."
Lori Hauxwell, Lame Deer.
Mont, junior and treasurer of the association, said the powwow attracted more dancers and a larger audience than last year'spowwow.
"If we can keep having it here, it can become even bigger in the future," she said.
Hauxwell said she believed the annual event had potential to grow more.
Red Cross to tap students' crimson during blood drive
By Lindsey Henry
Kansan Correspondent
The days of shedding tears for the Kansas—Kansas State rivalry are finished. Jeff Sneed wants blood to be shed now, all in the name of school spirit.
As the regional coordinator of blood services for the American Red Cross, Sneed oversees blood drives at the University and K-State. He said that he hoped a traveling trophy, awarded to the campus that donated the most pints of blood, would encourage anxious students to give blood next week.
"We'd like to get some of the competition from the playing fields," Sneed said. "We want to make it fun, to see who is the better school."
The blood drive will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today through Thursday at the Kansas Union Ballroom and Friday at the Burge Union. Donors must be at least 17 years old, weigh at least 110 pounds and be in good physical health.
The blood drive is presented on campus each semester by the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association. The sponsors are hoping for a large turnout to beat K-State's 607 pints, donated before spring break.
"Our ultimate goal for this semester's drive is to collect 750 units of blood," said Becki Carl, Tulsa, Okla. senior and Penna coordinator.
For past blood drives, Carl said that members of the Greek system have been targeted to give blood. This semester, coordinators have tried to
inform more of the Lawrence community by placing filers in office buildings and sponsoring blooddrive poster-coloring contests in seven elementary schools.
Kalen Larson, public relations manager for the central plains region of the American Red Cross, said that the increased publicity of the drive was appreciated.
Nationwide, donations have decreased 2 percent a year in the past four years. Larson said.
"People are so busy, and donating takes longer now because of the AIDS scare and FDA safety measures," Larson said.
Larson also said that the central plains region, based in Wichita, was responsible for the blood supply for 85 counties in Kansas and eight counties in Oklahoma. The blood received from campus donations does not always stay in the campus' community.
"College campuses and high schools are very successful for us," she said. "We have drives there because we cover such a large area, and some of these smaller counties don't have the numbers of people that campuses have to give blood."
Presenters of this week's drive hope that a drive held earlier last week by the Athletic Department will not lessen the number of donations, said Dan Kinney, adviser of the Interfraternity Council.
"I think we need to get together and coordinate our schedules for future drives," Kinney said. "I would hate to have us competing because blood donations are so important."
Festival of Nations celebrates traditions
Festivities showcase music and dancing from other cultures
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
The evening's festivities included dancers, musicians and storytellers from around the world. They entertained more than 200 spectators.
Panama native, danced with Danzas Istmiñas.
Maritza Machado-Williams, support services coordinator at Supportive Educational Services and
Flowing skirts of the Danzas Istminas dancers swirled Friday night at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. As they circled the stage, the Festival of Nations'96 was underway.
"This dress is like what used to be worn daily," Machado-Williams said.
She wore a floor-length cotton skirt, lace beadwork in her hair and long gold costume jewelry necklaces.
The men in the troupe wore plain black pants, white shirts and straw hats.
"There is a big movement in Panama to keep these dances alive," Machado-Williams said. "Now they are teaching the little kids how to do these dances."
Billy Horse, Kiowa Nation chairman, performed the Kiowa national anthem to honor Native-American veterans.
Horse sang in Kiowa to the beat of his handheld drum. After a few seconds, the audience of mostly international students and families rose to its feet in recognition.
"The songs I sang are meant to create a sense of belonging."
AkezaTeamo
AkezaTeamo Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, senior
"When people understand, they respond," said Horse, describing the audience response to his anthem.
Perhaps the most unusual instrument played during the evening was an Ethiopian kirar, a stringed instrument played by Akeza Teame, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, senior.
The kiar looks and plays like a guitar, only with five strings instead of six. The body is similar to a guitar, but the strings are not backed by a finger board.
"The songs I sang are meant to create a sense of belonging," Teame said.
Amanda Gilson, Andover sophomore, said she enjoyed the festival.
cans to see other cultures, she said.
Sam Sommerville, Lawrence resident, has been to the festival before.
This time, he brought his young son and other guests.
"This is about the fifth time we've come," he said. "Tonight I brought some Argentinean city commissioners who are here studying the city, and they don't want to leave."
SINAL DE MAYORA
James Grau / KANSAN
Rocio Summers, applied English student from Panama, performs a Panamanian folk dance. The group, Danzas Istiñimas, performed at Woodruff Auditorium Friday night for the Festival of Nations, which celebrated the International Students Association 50-year anniversary.
Students will have chance to display talent on Jayhawk Boulevard
KU artists, musicians contribute to arts show
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
Student artistic and musical talent will be on display outside this week as part of Arts on the Boulevard.
Jamie Partridge, Student Senate arts and events subcommittee
chairwoman, said the arts event had been in the planning stage all semester.
"It's finally off the ground," she said. "I'm just hoping people will take a few extra minutes between classes and see what is being exhibited.
"It's very impressive, what's going on here in fine arts."
displayed from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. Wednesday, musical acts, including several soloists and a female a cappella group, will perform from noon to 1 p.m. at the plaza in front of the Kansas Union.
If the weather permits, work from School of Fine Arts students will be
Partridge, Manhattan sophomore,
said Arts on the Boulevard would
provide student artists with an
opportunity to hear comments
about their work from other students.
Andy Haggart, Manhattan junior, said he planned to display his charcoal drawings tomorrow.
"For someone like me who wouldn't be having anything in the gallery at the Union or in the art building, it's nice just to show my work outside." Haggart said.
Alana Farrar, Denver junior,
agreed that it was a great opportunity to get exposure for her work that she wouldn't normally get.
Partridge said exposing KU students to artistic opportunities on campus had taken on a new importance with the onset of linear tuition.
"When students are going to have to pay by the hour, they may not take that hyper class or that choir class," she said.
Partridge said she had taken choir
None of the artists or musicians participating in Arts on the Boulevard will be paid.
classes at the University, and she had participated in musicals, so she had a special interest in exposing other students to the University's talented singers and musicians.
About $170 from the Senate's unallocated account was used to advertise for the events.
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4A
Monday, April 15, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
CLAS needs to develop a new system of advising
Some students find the transition from high school to college difficult. They are used to the securities of their overbearing parents, high-string teachers and compassionate advisers. Entering a large university, where they are lucky if the teachers even recognize them outside of class, can be intimidating. Perhaps the undergraduate center could devise a plan to provide personal advising assistance to students.
The advising staff agrees that there is an impersonal advising system for freshmen and sophomore students, people for whom advising is particularly crucial. Pam Houston, director of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Undergraduate Center, said she thought students should know the names of their advisers. But, she also said that was easier said than done. At a large university, it is difficult to assign personal advisers to each student. One of the advising staff's main complaints was that students who declare an interest in a major were likely to change that interest without notifying the undergraduate center. Students may think their original advisers are not suited for their new interests, but without contacting the advising staff there is no way they can provide the
THE ISSUE: advising
necessary help.
The undergraduate center now is taking small steps to improve this problem. About 10 percent of the entering class is chosen randomly and assigned to advisers. There are a few departments that provide advisers for students who have declared an interest in those departments, but not all of them are in contact with the undergraduate center. The African and African-American studies and communication departments collaborate with the undergraduate center and give it names of advisers to include on students' enrollment forms. Students who are undecided may be assigned to go to the geology department, the department of African and African-American studies or French department with a personal adviser from that department. It is up to the student to contact these advisers.
The small steps are meager in comparison to the large problem facing students. We need all the help we can get. Hopefully, the undergraduate center won't stop at giving advisers to only 10 percent of entering students. What about the rest of us?
SARAH PRESTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Small classes are important for a high-quality education
As the needs of the University of Kansas exceed available funds, corners must be cut, which usually causes less significant areas of the budget to suffer.
The ability to suit the differing interests of students and the desire to facilitate small classrooms has become less significant in the eyes of the administration.
By establishing a minimum enrollment policy for classes, the University has chosen to put less emphasis on academic diversity.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway, who strongly supports the policy, said some kind of minimum guidelines had to be set. He said that in tight budget times maximum efficiency is needed.
The policy, which went into effect in June 1995, requires at least 12 undergraduate or six graduate students to be enrolled in a class with stand cancellation.
The efficiency of this institution should not compromise the individual attention given in these small classes.
Renee Speicher, executive director of the Graduate and Professional Association, said
THE ISSUE:
12/6 rule
many graduate courses being canceled were replaced with independent study options, which meet requirement criteria but also lack the grouplearning experience and interaction of a classroom setting.
Jason Angilan, Lawrence graduate student and Student Senate Executive Committee member, said the policy contradicted the notion that small classes benefited education. He said the University should support the knowledge students could gain from a narrow student-teacher ratio.
How can cancellation of these classes significantly affect the budget if the instructor's salary remains intact? If a specific class has a willing instructor, interested students and an available classroom, it should be offered.
The tightening of the University budget has distorted what should be the administration's priorities. Cutting corners should not decrease the quality of education.
ERIN KRIST FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
Ah, college — the freedom, the independence.
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
Finally you've escaped the constraints of your parents, and it seems like complete bliss — that is until you get sick.
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Campus .. Joann Birk
... Phillip Brownlee
Editorial .. Paul Todd
Associate editorial .. Craig Lang
Movies .. John Lennon
Sports .. Tom Erickson
Associate sports .. Bill Petula
Photo .. Matt Flickoner
Graphics .. Noah Musser
Special sections .. Novice Sports
Illustration .. Ternary
Michael Laender
Common sense required when fighting sicknesses
Business Staff
HEATHER NIEHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Moms (and dads) may nag you to set the table, do your homework and walk the dog, but they also take care of you when you are feeling under the weather. Parents buy you lots of Kleenex for your funny nose (and not that rough, cheap kind either), they make you tea and soup, they buy you magazines to keep you entertained, and they basically treat you like royalty.
Campus mgr    Karen Gernch
Regional mgr    Kelly Connelye
Regional mgr    Mark Odlakm
Special Sections mgr    Olivia McKinnon
Production mgr    Rachael Cahill
Marketing director  Heather Vailer
Public Relations dir   Angle Adameon
Creative director   Ed Kowalda
Creative director   Stacey Ward
Internship/oop mgr   T.J. Clark
MARNEY Chicago Volume
HE WAS RECLUSIVE,
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AND HATED MODERN
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UNABOMBER
KEEP OUT
FREEMEN
KEEP OUT!
alcohol causes dehydration, and that is the opposite of what you need when you're sick.
Try to eat well. Greasy, fatty foods can be tough on the system and don't help your cold nearly as much as Mom's chicken soup. For a stuffy nose, try Tabasco sauce. It may taste nasty, but it will clear you up in a jiffy.
Find a nice neighbor or friend to make you some herbal tea. If you have neither nice neighbors nor friends, make it yourself. In my opinion, tea is a great alternative medicine. Maybe it won't cure your flu, but it can help with a sore throat, while restoring fluids to your body at the same time.
I know my home remedies seem obvious, but it is surprising how few people follow them. For many people, being sick doesn't change their schedule at all. They just go on with life as if everything is peachy keen. It wouldn't surprise me to someday see a person walk into a party dragging an IV.
You probably are thinking that I am either a premed major or a health nut who thinks her body is a temple that must not be defaced. Well, I am neither. I have a very limited knowledge of science and health, but I do know what works for me.
Just pretend I'm your mother. You listen to your mother, don't you? If you don't, you should. After all, she knows a lot of good stuff, plus she makes a mean cup of tea.
But school is a bitter contrast for most. Now when you wake up feeling like you were run over by a train, you are forced to drag your sorry self out of bed and go to Watkins, where you inevitably will be subjected to mono and strep tests and then be bombarded with enough medicine to drug a small nation.
Steph Brower is a Cary, N.C. freshman in pre-printsmall.
And no one at Watkins will feel sorry for you; they are either sick themselves or sick of dealing with illness. It is not like being at home where a little sniffle is regarded as a precursor of death, and you are so pampered you consider getting sick more often.
At home, Mommy or Daddy come to your room in the morning, feel your forehead and suggest you take a day off to rest. Here, you can tell yourself that, but you also have to convince yourself it is worth missing a test that you can't make up or using that last free absence.
More often than not. students
STAFF COLUMNIST
STEPH
BREWER
would rather use their absences for hellish hangovers than for killer head colds. And this is probably why illness is so prevalent at college: it is hard to stay healthy when half your class is coughing and sneezing and sending out millions of invisible germs just
searching for a new victim.
For those of us living in the breeding grounds of disease, otherwise known as the residence halls, preventing illness is more difficult. Basically, it is impossible not to get sick.
"ONCE I TOLD A DENTIST JOKE IN A LARGE CLASS, AND A DENTIST'S KID CAME UP AND LET ME KNOW ID MADE A MISTAKE. IT SEEMS LIKE SOME PEOPLE HAVE AN UNDEVELOPED SENSE OF IRONY."
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, about offending some sensitive people in his political science classes.
So how do we combat this problem? We could either send our parents plane tickets with a pathetic note begging them to come and "make it all better," or we could take responsibility unto ourselves. The first option is preferable, in my opinion, but the second is probably more realistic.
Sleep — a lot. Stop partying for a weekend and get some rest and you'll be amazed at the results. I tried it once when I had the flu and it helped more than any of the medicine I took.
Abstain from alcohol. As painful as it may be to give up your beer, it really is necessary. Too much
Here are some helpful hints to speed up your recovery when you are sick as a dog.
"I DON'T THINK THEY'LL ASK FOR A TIT SHOT. BUT IF THEY DO, I GOING TO ASK FOR MORE MONEY."
■ Jenny Nichols, Lawrence sophomore, about being selected to play one of two lovers having sex while being spied on by aliens in the coming Tim Burton movie "Mars Attacks."
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
"THE PRODUCER ASKED, YOU'RE A WHAT FOR THE BASEBAL TEAM? I SAID, 'TM A BAT GIRL', HE ASKED, 'SO YOU CARRY BATS?' AND I SAID, 'WELL YEAH.'
Amy Ludwig, Haysville sophomore, about how her job withe the KU baseball team helped her get on *The Price is Right*. She won $4,588 worth of prizes.
"WE DISCUSSED THESE THINGS FOR FOUR DAYS, SO IF THE BODY FEELS THAT WE DIDN'T PUT ENOUGH TIME INTO THIS, WE SORRY."
Ward Cook, Nunemaker senator, about the trouble a bill allocating $8,000 from the Senate line item allocations account had in passing the full Senate on Wednesday.
Joseph Hickey, Houston junior, about his Western Civilization classes alleged lack of a substitute instructor for Gregg, who missed about half of the semester because of a family emergency.
"THE ONLY FACE WE SAW TEACHING THE CLASS WAS BETH GREGG'S."
"ABSOLUTELY NOT TRUE. I FEEL THE STUDENTS ARE GROSSLY EXAGGERATING."
Antha Cotton-Spreckelmeyer in response to student allegations that the Western Civilization department failed to provide a substitute teacher for about half of the class sessions in one section. The teacher was absent because of a family emergency.
OUT FROM THE CRACKS
AM, ABOUT THE OTHER NIGHT...
I'M SORRY FOR ACCUSING YOU OF SPENDING TIME WITH SALLY.
YOU ARE?
You ARE?
UM, ABOUT THE OTHER NIGHT...
I'M SORRY FOR ACCUSING YOU OF SPENDING TIME WITH SAULY.
You ARE?
IT WAS WRONG OF ME TO THINK YOU COULD EVER BE UNFAITHFUL TO ME. YOU'VE ALWAYS BEEN SO HONEST TO ME...
I Have?
I Have?
THEN I FOUND OUT SHE'S PREGNANT... WITH YOUR KID!!!
I am a member of the twenty-something, slacker generation known in popular culture as Generation X. As a member of this group, to which all people between the ages of 20 and 30 belong (whether or not you like it), I feel the need to share the rules with everyone so as to keep up our sacred name, as well as our image, for our generation
Generation Xers shouldn't keep following the 'slacker' rules
1. Do not work. This extends to
2. If you are forced to work, complain. Complain about many things, but spe-
STAFF COLUMNIST
STACY
NACY
employment as well as school work. Remember, work is meaningless and unimportant. We are above work. Anyone who thinks that you should work is old, jaded and just plain wrong.
cifically about how uncool your job is and how you shouldn't have to work.
3. Don't shower. I'm not sure why, but this is a cardinal rule. Advance to Rule No. 4.
4. Don't wash your clothes. This goes hand in hand with the third rule. The basic point is to make sure you smell "natural."
5. Sleep very, very late. In fact, never get out of bed. Stay there all day, living off of both your parents and society, milking the system for all it is worth. If you must get out of bed, perhaps out of some incessant need for movement (though this, too, is frowned upon), go only to your neighborhood coffee shop. Drink coffee, talk about how cool you are and complain about having to work, about not having a cool job, about the lighting. Refer to Rule No. 2. Complain just to make sure people know that you are not happy (even if, in truth, you are quite content. See Rule No. 6).
6. Never be happy. Even if you are happy, do not, under any circumstances, act as such. You are a member of Generation X, and to be defined by happiness would be the ultimate in horror.
And who wouldn't want such an illustrious label?
While these rules may mean some heavy changes in your life, they are quite easy to follow. And keep in mind, if you follow these six simple rules, you, too can be defined by the stereotypes of your generation.
DOONY@FAYLON.CC.UKMAJS.EDU
To all those who think that Generation X can be defined in so simple a letter, maybe you should open your eyes and realize that there are 25 other letters in the alphabet, and even they may not be enough to define me, let alone the other members of my generation. Wake up.
After all, you are a member of Generation X. Show your pride! Actually, never mind. Pride, I guess, is not allowed. That would break stereotypes, which is not something that a member of Generation X would do.
I have not lived up to the Generation X handbook, and I have forgotten the words to the pledge. I never learned the secret handshake, and labels never have seemed to fit me. Maybe it is true that no one fits the stereotype.
Actually, if you are reading this, you are probably breaking a rule. After all, you would have had to step onto the campus to get the paper, and why would you do that? It would break Rule No. 1 and Rule No. 5.
I guess that I just do not make a very good member of the generation. Writing this seems to break some rules, too.
Stacy Nagy is a Topeka sophomore in Ruslan.
By Jeremy Patnoi
UM, SEE...
THAT'S WHEN
THE STORY KIND
OF GETS FUNNY...
HELP?
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 15, 1996
5A
Mason: Reflecting on a long,difficult year
Continued from Page 1A
As spring drills progressed, Mason got a feeling that the 1995 Jayhawks had a chance to rise above media predictions of doom.
"I thought we had the right type of senior leadership, the right character in that senior class to possibly take us farther than anyone anticipated," Mason said.
One of those senior leaders, linebacker Keith Rodgers, also sensed there might be something special to come for Kansas football. In fact, all the seniors sensed it.
"We took it upon ourselves to set the tone for the season," Rodgers said.
By mid-October, Mason had proven to be prophetic. However, while all the pieces were falling into place on the field, Mason's personal life was coming apart.
Maintaining a private life.
During his coaching career, Glen Mason always has been a public figure. It's a fact of life for major college football coaches.
Mason filed for divorce from his wife, Sally, on March 24. The Masons had been married 23 years.
Court records said the parties no longer were compatible.
The subject of his divorce is one that Mason doesn't discuss with the media. Keeping his personal life private was never more difficult for Mason than during the summer of 1995.
"As soon as I had separated, I had an alum tell me that I should start going out with a 20-year-old coed," Mason said. "I said, 'Why would I want to do that?' and he said 'because people are going to say you are any-way.'"
The divorce was granted in Douglas County District Court on June 20. For the rest of the summer, Mason and his family endured rumor and speculation about the cause of the divorce.
Rumors of Mason's new single status spread rapidly. Contrary to popular belief, Mason said there have been no wild nights in his social life.
"I haven't become part of the so-called swinging sisters' crowd," Mason said.
Laird Noller, a well-known Lawrence car dealer and Kansas alumnus, has known Mason since 1987, when he served on the search committee to find a new football coach for Kansas.
"He's a very intense guy," Noller said. "He's always been very focused on reaching his goals and he wants to be the best at what he does."
Mason and Noller, who live across the street from each other in West Lawrence, have become close friends during the past eight years.
Noller said the rumors that surrounded Mason's personal life were false.
"I talk to the guy every day," Noller said. "I know everything about his personal life, and I know there wasn't any other woman or anything like that."
The court settlement was handed down on October 4. The Masons would share joint custody of their daughter, Chris, 16. The Masons also have a son, Pat, 18.
Meanwhile, the 1995 football season was under way. In a profession that often can be an emotionally wrenching experience, Mason faced pressure both as Kansas football coach and as a divorced father of two teen-agers.
"It was in his face," Ruel said. "He didn't show it outwardly, but you could see it was there."
Noller said that he could see the strain on Mason as well.
"He was really feeling it," Noller said. "I don't know how he found time to be a football coach."
Mason never caved in to the pressure. He even seemed to thrive on it.
"It seemed like he was kind of channelling all his energy into work," Rodgers said. "I think we were the only stable thing in his life at that time."
Kansas opened the season with a hard-fought win over Cincinnati, and the Jayhawks seemed to gain momentum as the season rolled on.
Kansas defensive lineman Dan Dercher remembered that the week of the September 14 TCU game was particularly difficult for Mason.
"He was going through the divorce trial, and it was a rough week for him," Dercher said. "After we won, I remember how excited he was in the locker room after the game."
"He thanked us for making his week a little better."
Dealing with the Glen Mason rumor mill had become an annual reality for the University of Kansas athletic department at the end of a football season.
*Georgia on my mind*
Each year, Mason's name would be mentioned as a candidate for almost every job that opened up.
By the end of the 1995 regular season, the list of schools supposedly interested in Mason was a long and distinguished one. UCLA, Rutgers and Georgia were just a few of the programs rumored to be courting Mason.
Despite all the rumors, the answer always had been the same. Mason was happy where he was. He would not leave Kansas.
But 1995 was different. Georgia was seeking a replacement for departing coach Ray Goff, and Glen Mason was at the top of the Bulldogs wish list.
"He was definitely one of less than a handful of candidates," Georgia athletic director Vince Dooley said. "I liked his history of success in rebuilding programs."
Mason made $225,000 annually as the Kansas head football coach. On Dec. 17, Dooloy offered Mason a reported $500,000 per year offer to come to Georgia.
Mason didn't get much time to consider his decision. Dooley wanted an answer before Mason left for Hawaii.
Bob Frederick,
Kansas athletic director,
had already offered Mason a raise
that would make his annual income around
$25,000.
The Associated Press
"There was about 30 seconds of serious pondering," Mason said. "The offer came out of the blue."
That Sunday night, Mason accepted the Georgia offer. Frederick was stunned when Mason told him.
March April May June July August September October November December
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
G 1 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 5 0 4 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 G
Frederick later said he was confident the raise would keep Mason at Kansas. He was wrong.
Scoring drive
"He tried to talk me out of going," Mason said.
G
March 24
Glen Mason files for divorce from his wife, Sally in Douglas County District Court.
Glen Mason was introduced as the new Georgia football coach on Dec. 18, 1951. One week later, Mason chose to stay at Kansas.
For Glen Mason, Kansas head football coach, the 1995 season was full of twists and turns both on and off the field
11
Spring football drills begin.
Mason attends press conference in Athens, Georgia, introducing him as new Georgia coach.
151
121
71
131
Divorce settlement handed down in Douglas County District Court.
181
Mason's divorce granted in Douglas County District Court.
161
Mason and the Kansas football team leave for the Aloa Bowl in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Meson offered head football coaching job at Georgia, and accepta.
191
December 25 (morning)
Mason decides to stay at Kansas as head football coach.
11.01
December 28 (afternoon)
Kansas defeats UCLA 51-30 in the Aloha Bowl.
"Then, the class guy that he is, he wished me the best."
On Monday, Dec. 18, Mason flew to Athens, Ga., and was introduced as the new Bulldogs football coach. The sudden move sent shock waves through Kansas.
"I was surprised, because I knew nothing about Georgia," Rodgers said. "I wasn't shocked, because I figured he was a hot commodity after our season."
When Mason flew to Georgia, he had not yet told the team of his decision. Ruel informed the players during a team meeting that Monday morning.
Mason returned the next day and met with his players. The team's mixed reaction was one that he expected.
"I think there were some people who felt betrayed because he didn't tell us himself," Rodgers said.
"I think it was the same as any situation." Mason said. "Some players respect your decision and wish you luck, other players resent that you're leaving."
Dercher said that while he was frustrated about Mason's announced departure, he also understood the coach's decision.
"I was upset, because I've always liked coach Mason," Derer said. "But I realized they were offering him a lot of money."
*Trouble in paradise*
As the Jayhawks prepared to leave for Hawai, Mason and the rest of the coaching staff tried to keep business as usual for the players.
The job was made more difficult because speculation already had arisen about who would succeed Mason as Kansas coach. Almost immediately, Ruel became a top candidate. The entire week left Ruel's head spinning.
"I was shocked because I don't think any of us had known how Georgia was pursuing him," Ruel said. "Now, I felt like I had an opportunity to be a head coach."
Mason insisted his top priority was still the Aloha Bowl.
"I was not going to cheat my job at Kansas one bit," Mason said.
After the Jayhawks landed in Honolulu on Dec. 20 to prepare for their battle with UCLA, Mason said he did make some phone calls for his new employer.
As the week progressed and the Aloa Bowl grew closer, Ruel said he sensed a change in the demeanor of the man with whom he had worked so closely for the past eight years. So did Rodgers.
"I didn't go to the beach very much." Mason said. "I was working on both ends."
The realization that Mason was leaving the program he had worked to build caused him to have second thoughts.
By Christmas morning, Mason had made his decision to return to Kansas. The first call he tried to make was to Bob Frederick.
"I had time to think, reflect through it, and leaving Kansas kept weighing on my mind," Mason said.
"He wasn't enjoying himself," Rodgers said. "The trip seemed like a trip to the dentist for him."
"I couldn't get through," Mason said. "Anybody who's tried to call back to the mainland from Hawaii on Christmas Day knows what I'm talking about."
Unable to reach Frederick, Mason informed Kansas Chancellor Robert Hemenway, who was in Hawaii to attend the game. Mason then called Dooley and told him of his change of heart.
The next step for Mason made it official. It was time to talk to his team.
Rodgers said the announcement took much of the team by surprise.
"A lot of the guys were like, 'What did he say?" Rodgers said.
The move also initially caught Ruel off- guard.
"I think when he said he wouldn't be going to Georgia, everyone was a little stunned," Ruel said.
Once again, Mason received a standing ovation. The emotion of the moment overwhelmed him.
"It brought tears to my eyes," Mason said. Ruel saw his opportunity to become head coach at Kansas disappear before his eaves.
"I knew he was making the right decision for himself, for the team and for the program," Ruel said. "I was excited for him for a minute, then I said 'damnit,' because I knew I was losing an opportunity."
With their coach back, the Jayhawks had only one task left. Only UCLA stood in the way of a top 10 finish.
The fallout -
The culmination of a memorable season occurred before a national television audience on Christmas Day. The Jayhawks routed the Bruins to cap the best season in Mason's tenure in Kansas.
Andy Robrhack/KANSAN
Following what should have been the team's shining moment, some questions were raised about Mason's return.
The speculation did little to dampen the euphoria of the Kansas players.
"I was happy," Dercher said. "We had won the game, and got our coach back all in the same day."
After one of the fines, moments in his coaching career, Mason returned home amid swirling controversy. What were the real reasons for his return to Kansas?
of Mason happily accepting the Georgia job at that Dec. 18 press conference is one that is etched into the minds of some fans.
"There has never been any outside pressure on me that effected my decision," he said.
Mason also has said on many occasions that his decision to return to Kansas was simply the best thing for his family. He also realizes there will be some fans . will hold a grudge. The vision
Much of the speculation centered on his divorce settlement, which Mason said has never been true.
When he reflects back on the situation now, Doiley blames himself for losing Mason.
"It was my mistake. I wasn't a very good recruiter," Dooley said. "You don't recruit someone for a job, then send them back to their players, and their friends that they have strong feelings for."
"People change their mind every day, but not everybody changes their mind when the media and national TV are watching," Mason said. "People can be critical, but they don't understand."
Dooley said if he could have done anything different, he would have insisted that Mason begin work for Georgia immediately and not coach Kansas in the Alba Bowl.
Despite his lost opportunity, Ruel said there would be no armmoil on the Kansas coaching staff this season.
"If there's one thing I've learned from this business, it's how to be a good soldier," Ruel said. "You can't let ulterior motives get in the way of doing your job."
While many critics have said that Mason's career could be marred by his backing out of his Georgia commitment, Dooley said that it's difficult to tell what the ramifications would be.
"I think if he continues to build the reputation of the Kansas program, he'll still be considered for future jobs," Dooley said. "But obviously based on his decision he's quite happy where he is."
"He loves it here. He tells me that every day," Noller said. "After he got to thinking about it, he realized he didn't want to leave."
Glen Mason's life made several dramatic turns in 1995. All of them, he said, have made him much wiser.
Noller said Mason was happier now than he had been in a long time, and that he seemed focused on the approaching season.
"I did more thinking and reflecting last year than I ever had before," Mason said. "I learned more about football, about people, about relationships and about life last year than at any other time in my life."
BAHNESS 9
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
After upsetting Colorado 40-24 on Oct. 7, Kansas football coach Glen Mason triumphantly troff off of the Buffaloes' Folsom Field. This win brought the Jawhaws into the national spotlight.
CHILEAN SPORTS
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You are invited...
Lavender College & Grove Creek & Bairn Club
Recreation & Grange Backpack Church
410 W. Ariel St
742-5934
824 N. Michigan
Outrageous Animation Festival $ ^{R} $ Midnight Only
BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
The Birdcage $ ^{R} $ 5:00,7:15,9:30
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Thin Line Between Love & Hate $^{R}$ 4.55, 7.25, 9.50
Think Decision $^{R}$ 7.10, 7.40, 9.45
Sgt. Bilek $^{PG}$ 5.00, 7.20, 9.35
Primal Fear $^{R}$ 4.55, 7.15, 9.45
James & the Giant Peach $^{PG}$ 5.00, 7.05, 9.15
Crown Cinema
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
---
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS
3110 IOWA 841 5191 $1.25
ENGINEERING
Jumani$^{PG}$ 5.00; 7.00; 9.20
Hana City$^{GV1}$ 5.00; 7.16; 9.18
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONL
Rish
DICKINSON THEATRE
841-B600
Dickinson 6
Dickinson 6 2339 South Iowa 5
| | Sat-Sun | Fri | Mon-Tuesday |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Fear $^a$ | 1.40 | 1.45 | 7.10 | 9.30 |
| Faithful $^b$ | | | 7.20 | 9.30 |
| Kid in the Hall $^c$ | 1.40 | 1.45 | 7.20 | 9.30 |
| Up Close and Personal $^{d}$ | 1.30 | 1.40 | 7.00 | 8.40 |
| Oliver and Co. $^{e}$ | 1.50 | 1.45 | | |
| A Family Thing $^{f}$ $^{g}$ | 1.40 | 4.30 | 7.10 | 9.50 |
| Fitting with Disaster $^{h}$ | 1.40 | 4.30 | 7.10 | 9.50 |
$350 Adults Before Meeting Baby
8:00 P.M. Impressed Strider
642 LIBERTY
Mass HALL 749
1912
Thursday in all hours to all persons
french twist
FrenchTwist 4:45,7:15,9:45
A HOME FOR FUN MURDER HISTORY BY JEAN E. STATMAN CORN
FARGO
RISK Management
Payroll Management
Financial Management
SHAAMING
Morgan Stanley Financial Services, N.A.
Fargo 4:30,7:00,9:30
6A
Monday, April 15, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JUST RELEASED!
http://www.att.com/college
JUST RELEASED!
http://www.att.com/college
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 15, 1996
7A
Clinton tackles security issues
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton traveled to Japan three years ago as a tough-talking trade warrior. He returns to Asia this week in a markedly different role: America's reassuring commander in chief.
Security problems — not trade disputes — lead the president's agenda on his weeklong, round-the-world journey.
Bill Clinton
He will stop briefly in South Korea before a three-day state visit to Japan.
CLEARLY HE'D BEEN A MAN OF
PROTECTION.
Then he will fly to Russia for a summit dealing with threats to nuclear safety.
"The president will confront some of the oldest and newest challenges to the security of our nation, from the last unresolved problem of the Cold War — stability on the Korean peninsula — to one of the most urgent new threats we face — nuclear smuggling," said Secretary of State Warren Christopher.
The trip comes amid troubling tensions on the Korean peninsula and just weeks after China's menacing missile tests off the coast of Taiwan.
"Americans will see him representing the United States in important parts of the world," said Thomas Mann, a political scientist at the Brookings Institution. "If's more a matter of them feeling more comfortable with him as a foreign-policy president as opposed to any specific diplomatic achievements."
Battling for re-election, Clinton has to share the foreign policy limelight with Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, his Republican rival.
"Dole has years of experience in this area as well as his war record," Mann said. "Americans feel comfortable with Dole as a foreign policy leader, perhaps more so than with Clinton."
Clinton's failure to serve in Vietnam named doubts about his leadership. Dole, on the other hand, would come to the job with a resume noting that he was wounded as a U.S. soldier in Italy 51 years ago.
Christopher said the president already had made strong headway on trade and opening markets in Japan.
On the South Korean resort island of Cheju, Clinton will reaffirm the United States' strong commitment to Seoul's security and to peace and stability on the Korean peninsula.
In Tokyo, the president will sign an agreement with Prime Minister Ryuutaro Hashimoto reaffirming the U.S.-Japan security alliance and the
United States' commitment to maintain its military presence in Asia.
Smoothing the way for Clinton's visit, the United States agreed Friday to return a U.S. airfield on Okinawa to local landowners, meeting a key demand of Okinawas angry about the U.S. military presence.
Even so, the authorized level of U.S. troops in Japan is to remain at 47,000.
On trade, despite upbeat statements from the White House, the United States still has a $59 billion deficit with Tokyo. But Clinton is soft-pedaling the problem now.
"These are still contentious issues, but they're going to be downplayed during the president's trip," said Larry Chimerine, chief economist of the Economic Strategy Institute, a Washington think tank specializing in trade.
Clinton said that the trade deficit with Japan narrowed last year for the first time since 1990, down 10 percent from a record $66 billion in 1994.
"Our exports are at an all-time high," the president said. "Our auto producers (are) now leading the world."
Exports to Japan are up 30 percent, Clinton said.
"Today, exports to Japan support more than 800,000 good-paying American jobs, including 150,000 new ones since 1992," he said.
A nagging question... Want to quit smoking?
But we won't nag. We just want to help you be healthier. It's hard to stop smoking, and it doesn't help when friends and family bug you about it. Maybe you should try the "No-Nag, No-Guilt, Do-It-Your-Own-Way" Quitting Smoking Program. It's a positive approach based on what smokers said would help them auit.
For an Appointment call Health Promotion at 864-9570 There is a $6 charge for the accompanying book.
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CREATIVE 864-9500
BABIES GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT!
Don't Miss Our Staged Readings of New One-Act Plays by KU Students.
The Final Four...
8pm Saturday April 13th
Vote for "Mascara" by Catherine Jackson,
or "Tips" by Michelle Dowdy
8pm Sunday April 14th
Vote for "Space Babies" by Jennifer Rocha,
or "My Science Fiction Twin" by Jim Cummings
Directed by Paul Stephen Lim
spm Monday April 19th
The two winning babies get paired in
one Final Performance!
8pm Monday April 15th
100 Smith Hall  School of Religion ADMISSION FREE!
100%
...and More!
8pm Wednesday April 17th
Staged Readings of Plays
to Help Celebrate
Lesbigay Awareness Week:
"The Vigil" by Nicole Dolci & "The Menage" by Alan Pierce.
Directed by Jeremy Auman
Brewster Auditorium
330 Strong Hall
ADMISSION FREE!
EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE
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•820-822 MASS, 841-0100
Bucky's
Hamburgers
$1.29
Only 99¢
Limited Time Only
9th & Iowa 842-2930
Arts on the Boulevard
Student Art Exhibit in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall
on Tues., April 16 and Weds., April 17, from 10 am to 3 pm.
Come listen to music in front of the Kansas Union on Weds., April 17th from 12pm to 1pm.
STUDENT
SENATE
Lighting Up Kansas with the Power of the Arts
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts 1996-97 Lied Center Series Season You Come First: Single tickets on sale now to students
CONCERT SERIES
THE PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY
with ANDRE PREVIN
October 6, 1996, 7:00 pm
QUEENSLAND BALLET
WITH THE KANSAS CITY
SYMPHONY IN PIRATESI
October 25, 1986; 9:00 pm
DAWN UPSHAW, Soprano and RICHARD GOODE, Piano February 25, 1997, 8:00 pm
NEW YORK CITY OPERA
NATIONAL COMPANY
in LA BOHME
March 7 & 8, 1997, 8:00 pm
NEW DIRECTION SERIES
RUSSIAN VILLAGE FESTIVAL April 9, 1997, 8:00 pm
SANKAI JUKU
in Yuragi: In a Space of
Perpetual Motion
October 22, 1996, 8:00 pm
NATIONAL SONG & DANCE ENSEMBLE OF TIBET November 2, 1996, 8:00 pm
MERCE CUNNINGHAM
DANCE COMPANY
January 28,1997,8:00 pm
STOMP
February 21-22, 1997, 8:00 pm
February 23, 1997, 7:00 pm
SHARTHOUT CHAMBER MOSIC SERIES
in POPACTION March 18, 1997, 8:00 pm
BEAUX ARTS TRIO October 1, 1996, 8:00 pm
STREB/RINGSIDE
CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER November 10, 1996; 3:30 pm
CAROUSEL
NEW EUROPEAN STRINGS
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
February 16, 1997; 3:30 pm
SOUND OF MUSIC
March 2, 1997, 2:00 pm
& 7:00 pm
CAROUSEL
February 7, 1997, 2:00 pm
February 8, 2:00 pm & 8:00 pm
February 9, 2:00 pm & 7:00 pm
BROADWAY SERIES
BLAIR STRING QUARTET with BELA FLECK, Banjo April 20, 1973; 3:30 pm
YING QUARTET
April 6, 1997, 3:00 pm
GLOD TRAIL SERIES
SEATTLE MIME THEATRE
The Who's TOMMY
November 15 & 16, 1996
8:00 pm each evening
September 19,1996,8:00 pm Adult Performance
September 22,1996,2:00 pm Children's Performance
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY ON ICE
featuring ST. PETERSBURU
STATE ICE BALLET
December 14 & 15, 1996
2:00 pm & 7:00 pm each day
THÉATRE SANS FIL
in THE CROWN OF DESTINY
April 13, 1997, 2:00 pm
Don't miss a moment of next year's great season. Single tickets for students and all season tickets are on sale now.
Single Tickets on sale June 10 for the general public. Call the Lied Center box office at 913/846-2787 for ticket informa-
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Your True Choice
© 1996 AT&T
The Smithsonian Institute is transporting
History From D.C. to K.C.
RICK MAYER
.
Photos by Steve Puppe
1982-03-18
Story by John Collar
t is the stuff that history is made of.
it the stuff that history is made.
More than 300 treasures from the Smithsonian Institution's collections
are making a stop at Portle Hall is
are making a stop at Bartle Hall in downtown Kansas City, Mo. America's Smithsonian includes an array of items distilled from the Smithsonian's 16 museums, including: an Arapaho ghost dance dress dating from about 1890, Dorothy's ruby slippers from The Wizard of Oz, Amelia Earhart's leather flight suit, formal gowns of first ladies Mamie Eisenhower and Bess Truman and a jade dagger-ax from China that dates from 1700-1500 B.C.
Humphrey said that the exhibition's visit to Kansas City would be a great benefit to the city.
He said that the Smithsonian had been a leader in science and in the museum fields.
Philip Humphrey, who worked at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History in the 1960s, is director emeritus of the Natural History Museum at the University of Kansas.
"The Smithsonian Institution is the nation's preeminent complex of museums," Humphrey said. "The only thing close to it would be the British Museum."
The unique nature of the exhibit was not lost on 9-year-old Beth Harrington of Omaha, Neb., who made the trip to the exhibit with her family. She said that the ruby slippers were the highlight of the exhibit.
"It was just really neat seeing them," Harrington said. "I never thought I would see them."
Lyle Anderson, 70, also of Omaha, said that the Beckley farm wagon, which dates from about 1860, stirred memories of his own family on the Great Plains.
He said that his grandparents home- steeded near Elgin, Neb., in the 1880s.
Anderson said that he was amazed by many of the items in the exhibit.
"Now if I could find my wife, I'd be in good shape," he said.
From eight to 10 million people are expected to visit the exhibit during its two year, 12-city tour. Kansas City is the second stop on the tour, which opened in Los Angeles.
Mary Combs, press officer for the exhibit, said that just assembling the exhibit cost about $8 million, and about three dozen tractor-trailers were used to transport the items.
America's Smithsonian is the largest exhibition that the Smithsonian — or any
America's Smithsonian will be open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily through Sunday, May 19 at Bartle Hall in the Kansas City Convention Center, 301 W. 13th St. in Kansas City, Mo.
Admission is free, but tickets are required for visitors who are 4 years and older.
Same-day admission tickets will be distributed from 8:30 a.m. until that day's supply is exhausted at the box office at Kemper Arena, 1800 Genesee. Parking at Kemper is free.
To order advance tickets, call 1-
800-913-TOUR. A $3.50 service fee
will be charged for each ticket
ordered by telephone (credit cards
only). Up to 20 tickets may be ordered
in advance.
museum — has ever put on tour, said J. Michael Carrigan, the project director.
"This is the first time that the first ladies' gowns have ever left the National Museum of American History," Carrigan said. "It is also the first time that Abraham Lincoln's hat will be seen by the public in many years. And it's the first time the Wright brothers' biplane, the Vin Fliz, has traveled in the United States."
Carrigan, who graduated from Benedictine College in Atchison and the Kansas City Art Institute, said that the directors of each of the Smithsonian's museums were involved in assembling the exhibit.
"We wanted to select objects that would appeal to the widest possible audience across the country," he said.
The exhibit is divided into three areas: Discovering, Remembering and Imagining. The Discovery section contains items relating to science and the natural world, such as beetles, butterflies and moths. This area also has the compass used on the Lewis and Clark expedition. The Remembering section has historical and anthropological items, such as a jersey from the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team and Dizzy Gillespie's B-flat trumpet and case. The Imagining area houses art works such as Auguste Rodin's bronze statue, Walking Man and a jade double vase from China's Ming Dynasty.
A big part of making the exhibit a success is left to volunteers from the Kansas City area, said Mary Ann Hale, volunteer coordinator. About 650 volunteers will perform such tasks as taking tickets and providing information to visitors.
"This whole event has electrified our city," Hale said. "We just think it's a really wonderful event for all of us."
Lunar Rover
The Lunar Rover is a robotic vehicle designed to explore the lunar surface. It features a large solar panel for energy, a robotic arm for sampling and analyzing rock samples, and a camera system for capturing images of the lunar terrain. The rover's design aims to be compact and maneuverable, allowing it to navigate the lunar terrain safely and efficiently.
Top: This car is one of only 51 made by Preston Tucker in 1948. It has a modified helicopter engine in the rear. Left: This spacesuit was worn by astronaut David Scott on the Apollo 15 space flight launched on July 26, 1971. Above left: These are the ruby slippers worn by Judy Garland in The Wizard Of Oz. Above right: Astronauts trained on lunar rovers like the one on display before Apollo 15, 16 and 17.
Page 8A
Weird Topics
Nudity in the news in February: Richmond, Texas, police charged two teenagers with aggravated robbery. As a ruse to prevent being identified, the two teen-agers had removed their clothes and walked around the neighborhood pretending to be carjacking victims who had been robbed and stripped. And Virginia legislator Robert E. Nelms was arrested for indecent exposure in Richmond Park. He explained that "the rushing river had its effect on my bladder." Also, 40 people attended the first Christian Nudist Conference in Longwood, N.C., where both robed and unrobed
ministers distributed communlon, and naked karaoke was the featured distraction.
Hilltopics
In the middle of a cabinet meeting in Accra in December, the president of Ghana, Jerry Rawlings, 49, brawled with vice president Nkensent Arkaah, 68. According to Arkaah, Rawlings punched him to the floor and then repeatedly kicked him in the groin because of a policy dispute.
The U.S. Justice Department recently conducted a sting operation against some Chicago officials who were suspected of taking payments for facilitating illegal dumping. As the identity of the sting agent became known to the
public, state Sen. Ricky Hendon, who was formerly a Chicago alderman who had, in the past, been suspected of corruption, told reporters proudly that he had resisted the pressure by the sting agent. The Chicago Sun-Times reported that Hendon said, "I hope I get some points for not being corrupt this one time."
Noted eating champion Mort Hurst, who once ate 16 double-deck Moon Pies in 10 minutes and 38 eggs in 29 seconds (which resulted in a stroke in 1991), announced in January that he would run for secretary of state of North Carolina against race-car legend Richard Petty. Asked if he was intimidated by Petty's name, Hurst said no: "I been on Paul
April 15, 1996
The candidates for the Oregon Senate from the 8th District include Thomas Wilde, a Democrat who, if he wins the primary in May, will face his wife, Republican Melinda Wilde, in the general election. Thomas started out as Melinda's campaign manager but discovered that the two hardly agreed on anything. And running for the Missouri Senate seat from Concordia are husband Al, a Democrat, and wife Janette Hanson, a Republican, who both face challengers in the August primary.
The Oklahoma Senate passed a bill in February that would end the emerging
Harvey's [radio] show; I don't think Pettyhs."
bar sport of bear-wrestling, in which men fight small, declawed bears. The maximum penalty for illegal bear wrestling would be $5,000. Sen. Penny Williams successfully introduced an unrelated amendment to the bill raising the fine for abusing a former or current spouse, but she could get agreement to raise the fine for that to only $2,000.
No one voted in the 25th Precinct in Tulsa, Olda., in the city council primary in February. The county believes no one has lived in the precinct for 20 years but operates the polling place for 12 hours every election day because if someone does want to vote and can't, the entire election could be negated.
X
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Northwestern coach Gary Barnett was in Lawrence on Friday night for a coaching clinic. Page 6.
SPORTS
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1996
Cyclones blow Jayhawks down
Kansas drops to sixth place after two losses
AMES, Iowa — Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall did almost everything he set out to do on his return trip to Iowa State.
By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter
He saw old friends, he visited the new press box he raised money to build, and got to see how his former team was doing.
But he didn't win.
The Jayhawks were swept by Iowa State in a shortened twogame series last weekend at Cap Timm Field.
The Jayhawks lost 12-10 on Friday and 5-3 on Saturday. Snow canceled yesterday's game.
It was Randall's first trip to Ames since he left the Cyclones to become coach at Kansas. He was the head coach at Iowa State for 11 years.
Kansas, 16-20 overall and 6-12 in the Big Eight Conference saw the Cyclones, 13-19 overall, 7-10 in the Big Eight, leap ahead in the conference race. The Jayhawks entered the series with a one-game lead on the Cyclones, only to see it disappear.
"They're playing very good baseball right now," Randall said after Saturday's loss. "We didn't play bad baseball. They outpitched us, (but) I wasn't displeased with the way we threw at all."
But despite tallying 10 hits, the batters could not sustain a serious rally.
Aric Petes (2-5), pitched perhaps his best game of the year for the Jayhawks, playing six innings and allowing all five runs on Saturday.
Kansas senior second baseman Josh Kliner gave the Jayhawks a 1-0 lead with a sacrifice fly in the first, allowing shortstop Joe DeMarco to score.
But even Kliner couldn't explain his success.
Gina Thornburg / KANSAN
It looked as if Kliner were taking batting practice on the Cyclones pitching staff, going 5 for 8 with two home runs and nine RBI in the two games.
The Cyclones could consider themselves lucky that only one run scored during Kilner's at bat. At least they got him out.
"I don't know why I hit them so well," he said. "I just happened to get some good pitches, and I'm able to take advantage."
The game was tied 2-2 at the beginning of the fifth, but the Cyclones took the lead for good with two runs in that innning.
"It itse like when we get good pitching, our hitting doesn't respond, and when we get good hitting, our pitching isn't there," Randall said. "We just have to find a way to get out of it. Like I told the team, this won't last forever."
Iowa State 5, Kansas 3
KANSAS (10-20)
| | ab | r | h | rk |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| ss DeMarco | 4 | 1 | 3 | 0 |
| 3b Juday | 5 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| of Byrd | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| 2b Kilner | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 1b Dimmick | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| lf Headley | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
dh Wilhelm | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
rf Oplipar | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
c Dean | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 35 | 3 | 10 | 2 |
IOWA STATE (13-19)
ab r h rbl
dh Bahun 4 2 3 1
2b/1b Bohannon 5 0 1 0
cf DeReu 3 2 1 2
3b Cox 3 0 2 0
c Logan 4 0 1 2
if Vance 4 0 0 0
1b Grubb 0 0 0 0
2b Ipsen 4 0 0 0
rf Tremawan 4 0 0 0
ss Harmon 4 1 2 0
35 10 5
Kansas IP H R ER BB SO
Peters 6.0 9 5 5 3 5
Winged 2.0 1 0 0 0 4
Iowa State IP H R ER BB SO
Prehn 9.0 10 3 1 2 2
The Jayhawks were swept by the Cyclones last weekend in Ames, Iowa.
E Juday, Peters, Bohannon, Logan, Tremane
WDp DP Iowa 1, LOB Kansas 9, Iowa 7,
9 2B Behun (2) 3B None HR DeReu 8
Behun
25
"We could go out and win 10 games in a row. We have to remember how well we played earlier in the year."
Kansas first baseman Justin Headley said the team had to remain confident.
"We can't be getting too discouraged," he said. "There's still a lot of baseball to be played. We've got some big games with Nebraska and K-State coming up that we have to take advantage of."
Despite getting the two homers from Kliner and a solo shot from Andy Juday, the Jayhawks twice fell behind by six runs.
Kansas sophomore Linus Williams delivers a pitch in a game earlier this season at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kliner batted 4 for 5 with two home runs and seven RBI, the second time this year that he has driven in seven runs in a game against the Cyclones.
Kliner had eight RBI against them in a 22-8 Jayhawk victory last month.
"I don't care about that right now," he said. "We lost; that's all I'm thinking about."
Kansas has dropped from fourth to sixth place in the Big Eight in just one week.
"This wasn't make-or-break by any means," Randall said. "We wanted to win. We thought we could win, but we have to get ready for tomorrow."
The Jayhawks are back in action when they play the Big Eight's seventh-place team, Nebraska, at 7 tomorrow night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Of the seven teams in the Big Eight that field baseball teams, six make the Big Eight tournament.
Visit bittersweet for coach
Randall all smiles as friends gather
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
AMES, Iowa — Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall was all smiles as he conversed with the group of people that surrounded him after a loss on Saturday afternoon.
But the group wasn't the baseball team, and he wasn't smiling because it lost.
Instead, Randall was enjoying getting reacquainted with old friends and former players who had come to visit him.
It was an emotional weekend for Randall, who was making his first trip back to Ames since resigning to take the Kansas job in the fall. He had spent 15 years with the Cyclones — the first four as an assistant and the past 11 as the head coach.
He compiled a 309-311 record and led the team to last year's Big Eight Tournament championship game.
SECTION B
"It was kind of a strange thing," he said. "I was thinking, 'Well maybe I
Randall faced his former team last month when the Cyclones visited Lawrence, but to actually come back to the city he called home for 15 years was bittersweet.
"I have all the respect and admiration for the team across the field."
Bobby Randall Kansas baseball coach
was going to think I belonged over there. But it felt like I belonged over here, and I desperately wanted our team to win."
Randall's successor, Lyle Smith, was an Iowa State assistant for 11 years, but he didn't take any special satisfaction in beating his old boss.
"None whatsoever," Smith said. "It's another game. It's just another Big Eight team that we have to play. It could be Nebraska or Oklahoma or whoever."
Cyclone senior shortstop Ryan Harmon was grateful for what Randall did for him while he was there.
"We have to win, and it doesn't matter who's coaching."
understands the game and knows what we're going through as players.
"It feels good to beat him up here, but there's no revenge involved."
"I learned a lot from him while he was here," he said. "He made me a better player defensively. He really
The other Cyclone senior, center fielder Darrin DeReu, said he could tell Randall put his stamp on the Jayhawks.
"They try to hit the ball the other way a lot. That's something he likes to do," he said. "They don't ever give up. Like (Friday) they kept battling until the final out. He was always telling us not to give up."
Eric Krogulski played for Randall from 1989 to 1992 and couldn't wait to see him in Jayhawk blue.
"It's definitely strange seeing him over there," he said. "It's hard to imagine him as something other than a Cyclone. I have such positive memories of our time together. It never amazed me, the things he could do.
"He could still turn a double play like you wouldn't believe."
Although Randall still has feelings for his former players, he's quick to point out Randall and Cyclones are two words that should only be associated with the past.
"I have all the respect and admiration for the team across the field," Randall said. "I was a part of it not too long ago, but I'm not anymore."
Kansas softball team breezes past Texas Tech
Kansan staff report
Winds gusting to about 40 mph yesterday nearly canceled the Kansas-Texas Tech softball game in Lubbock, Texas.
Raiders away.
She allowed just one hit and no runs in the Jayhawks' 8-0 victory, and moved her record to 13-6.
Kansas improved to 26-16 overall and 7-5 in the Big 12 Conference. Texas Tech dropped to 4-83 and 1-10 in the Big 12.
softball
After an hour and a half delay, though, it was Kansas senior pitcher Beth Robinson who blew the Red.
Kansas sophomore shortstop Michelle Huber went 3 for 4, including a double. She also scored three times. The Jayhawks got two RBI off the bat of senior left fielder Katie Morgan, who went 2 for 3. Four of Kansas' runs were unearned as Texas Tech committed eight errors.
Yesterday's victory was the Jayhawks' sec.
ond in the three-game weekend series against the Red Raiders. The teams split a doubleheader on Saturday. Kansas won the first 5-1 and lost 5-4 in the second. Texas Tech's win against the Jayhawks was the Red Raider's first Big 12 victory this season.
Offensively, Kansas sophomore catcher Kristina Johnson, who went 2 for 4, knocked in two runs during the fifth inning when the Jayhawks took a 4-1 lead. Hubler and junior second baseman Heather Richins also went 2 for 4, and sophomore third baseman Sarah McCann went 2 for 3.
The Jayhawks' lone loss this weekend dropped freshman pitcher Sarah Workman to 12-8. She allowed just one earned run on seven hits in the loss, but Kansas had four errors and left eight runners on base.
In the opener, Robinson went the distance and let just one Texas Tech runner score. She also struck out five and walked one.
Johnson again led the Jayhawks. She went 2 for 4 with a triple, a double and a RBI.
Kansas travels to Omaha, Neb., to face Greighton at 4 p.m. today. The doubleheader will make up for games that were canceled because of bad weather on Mar. 27.
12
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Kansas second baseman Heather Richins avoids an inside pitch in last week's doubleheader against Southwest Missouri State. The Jayhawks defeated Texas Tech yesterday, 8-0.
Streets clear of electors
Finally, it's safe to walk across Wesco Beach.
I've got just one message for the new student representatives — new
Although having flier after flier stuffed in my face made me feel as popular as William Shatner at a Star Trek convention, I'm glad the elections are finished.
freedon neither.
If you really have a "vision," you'll give it some serious consideration, because this campus badly needs one.
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
To celebrate the changing of the guard, let's talk about a guard that needs a change—a change of attitude, that is.
Watching Laker guard Nick Van Exel nudge
BILL PETULLA
an official last Wednesday night made me wonder what level of basketball game I was watching. Lowering the shoulder at an official is something that would be considered immature at the elementary school level.
Even more remarkable is Van Exel's comments during the fallout of the re-checking incident. Van Air-airhead said that the ref made a nasty remark to provoke him. He also said that $25,000 was too steep a fine.
Swallow your pride, Nick. Just because you've played well enough lately to reach the level of mediocrity in the NBA doesn't mean you're above the law. I'll give you seven words that most likely will never come out of your mouth, but they are the only ones that would rectify your situation.
"I was wrong, and I am sorry."
Enough of playing this Desperado role — it's time to come to your senses.
I spent Friday night listening to last season's football coach of the year—Northwestern's Gary Barnett. Barnett, as I found out that night, is one of the kindest and most professional in his field.
Barnett spoke about his season and gave numerous motivational tactics and anecdotes. During both his press conference and speech, Barnett praised Kansas coach Glen Mason for turning around a football program at a basketball school.
Instead, Snyder used such class acts as quarterback Brian Kavanagh, who beat up a K-State student and his dog.
Although he is reluctant to take much of the credit himself, Barnett is the best football coach in America. Forget coaches like Lou Holtz or Steve Spurrier, who came into programs that were already well established.
Kansas State's Bill Snyder isn't in Barnett's class either. Snyder did turn a laughing stock into a contender, but he didn't do it with the strict admission requirements that Northwestern has implemented.
Barnett's Wildcats won college football's toughest conference, and they did it with class.
True, Barnett has achieved great success only one season. But with a strong squad, featuring Heisman Trophy finalist Darnell Autry, Northwestern has nowhere to go but up.
Thumbs down to the U.S. Olympic Committee for selecting Charles Barkley for the last spot on the Dream Team. In case you have forgotten, Chuck lowered an elbow at an Angolan player at the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona.
Barkley also was involved in a controversy about the Reebok logo on the official team warmup suits. Charles originally had said that he would probably skip the medals ceremony, rather than wear the warmups with the Reebok logo.
But Barkley and several other players chose to drape American flags over the logs instead of foregoing the ceremony.
With such players as Anfernee Hardaway, Grant Hill, Reggie Miller and Hakeem Olajuwon, winning the gold is pretty much a sure thing. Adding a loud mouth, has-been like Barkley can only cast a negative image on the U.S. team.
My choice would have been Super-
sonic Shawn Kemp.
2B
Monday, April 15.1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASEBALL
American League Standings East Division
East Division
W 2 L Pct. GB
Baltimore 9 2 .818 —
New York 6 4 .600 2½
Detroit 7 6 .538 3
Toronto 5 6 .455 4
Boston 2 9 .182 7
Central Division
W 5 L Pct. GB
Cleveland 5 5 .500 —
Minnesota 5 6 .455 %
Milwaukee 4 6 .400 1
Chicago 4 7 .364 1 1/2
Kansas City 4 7 .364 1 1/2
Yesterday's Games
W 1 L Pct. GB
Texas 8 3 .727 —
Seattle 8 4 .667 ¼
California 5 6 .455 3
Oakland 5 6 .455 3
Seattle 9, Toronto 4
Detroit 5, California 4
Minnesota 4, Baltimore 1
New York 12, Texas 3
Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 2
Cleveland 7, Chicago 4
Cleveland 7, Chicago 4
National League Standings East Division
W L Pct. GB
Montreal 7 5 4.58 —
Atlanta 6 7 4.62 1½
Philadelphia 5 6 4.55 1½
Florida 4 9 3.08 3½
New York 3 7 3.00 3
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cincinnati | 7 | 5 | .583 | — |
| St. Louis | 7 | 5 | .583 | — |
| Chicago | 7 | 5 | .545 | ½/2 |
| Pittsburgh | 6 | 5 | .545 | ½/2 |
| Houston | 6 | 5 | .385 | 2½/2 |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Diego | 8 | 4 | .657 | 1 |
| San Francisco | 8 | 4 | .657 | 1 |
Los Angeles | 7 | 7 | .500 | 2 |
Colorado | 5 | 5 | .500 | 2 |
Yesterday's Games
Nicolen Cincinnati 5, Houston 3, 1st game Houston at Cincinnati 2, 1st game Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 2 Philadelphia at St. Louis Chicago 6, San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 6, Florida 1 Attanta 4, San Diego 0 New York at Colorado (n)
Compiled from The Associated Press and Kansan staff reports.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W L | T Pts | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-Philadelphia | 45 24 14 | 103 103 | 280 |
| x-N.Y. Rangers | 41 27 14 | 96 272 | 237 |
| x-Florida | 41 17 14 | 90 273 | 230 |
| x-Washington | 39 32 11 | 89 234 | 204 |
| x-Tampa Bay | 38 32 12 | 89 238 | 248 |
| New Jersey | 37 33 12 | 86 215 | 202 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 22 50 10 | 54 229 | 315 |
y-Pittsburgh 49 29 4 102 362 284
x-Boston 40 31 11 92 182 264
x-Montreal 40 32 10 90 285 248
Hartford 34 39 9 77 237 259
Buffalo 33 42 7 73 247 262
Ottawa 18 59 5 41 191 291
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
| | W L | T Pts | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-Detroit | 62 13 | 7 131 | 181 181 |
| x-Chicago | 40 28 | 14 192 | 273 220 |
| x-Toronto | 34 36 | 12 80 | 247 252 |
| x-St. Louis | 32 34 | 16 80 | 219 248 |
| x-Winnipeg | 36 39 | 6 78 | 273 286 |
| Dallas | 26 42 | 14 82 | 287 280 |
y-Colorado 47 25 10 104 326 240
x-Calgary 34 37 11 79 621 240
x-Vancouver 32 35 15 79 278 278
Anaheim 34 39 8 87 229 245
Edmonton 30 44 8 68 239 304
Los Angeles 24 40 18 76 256 302
San Jose 20 55 7 47 252 357
clinched division title
clinched playoff spot
Yesterday's Games
Late Game Not Included
Boston 6, Pittsburgh 5
Philadelphia 3, Tampa Bay 1
Florida 4, N.Y. Rangers 1
St Louis 2, Chicago 2, tie
Detroit 5, Dallas 1
Los Angeles 5, Colorado 4, OT
Buffalo 4, Hartford 1
Winnipeg at Anaheim (n)
End Regular Season
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-Orlando | 56 | 22 | .718 |
| x-New York | 45 | 33 | .577 | 11 |
| Miami | 40 | 38 | .513 | 16 |
| Washington | 39 | 39 | .500 | 17 |
| Boston | 31 | 48 | .392 | 25½ |
| New Jersey | 29 | 49 | .372 | 27 |
| Philadelphia | 16 | 63 | .202 | 40½ |
Central District
z-Chicago 69 9 .885 —
x-Indiana 49 29 .855 —
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday (schedule subject to change and or blackouts).
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
MONSDY,APRIL 15
10:30 a.m.
PRIME — Running, Boston Marathon, at Boston
7 p.m.
WGN — Major League Baseball,
Cincinnati at Chicago Cuba
**PRIME — Boxing, Sergio Milaian (21-9-1) vs. Jeorge Elsiser Julio (30-0-1) for Milan's NABO bantamweight tie; Demetrio Ceballos (14-0-1) vs. Juan Torres (7-0-2) junior weltferm, at inglewood, Calif.
x-Detroit 44 34 564 25
Atlanta 44 34 564 25
Cleveland 44 34 564 25
Charlotte 40 38 513 29
Milwaukee 24 54 308 45
Toronto 20 58 256 49
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-San Antonio | 57 | 21 | .731 | — |
| x-Uthal | 52 | 26 | .667 | 5 |
| x-Houston | 46 | 32 | .590 | 11 |
| Denver | 34 | 44 | .436 | 23 |
| Minnesota | 26 | 44 | .329 | 31½ |
| Dallas | 24 | 54 | .308 | 33 |
| Vancouver | 13 | 65 | .168 | 44 |
y-Seattle 61 17 .782 —
x-LA. Lakers 50 28 .641 11
x-Portland 42 36 .538 19
x-Phoenix 39 39 .500 22
Sacramento 35 42 .455 25½
Golden State 34 44 .436 27
L.A. Clippers 29 49 .372 32
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
z-won conference title
Sunday's Games Late Games Not Included
Atlanta 99, New Jersey 90
Charlotte 94, Philadelphia 78
Washington 110, Toronto 97
Chicago 98, at Cleveland 72
Portland 81, Vancouver 79
Denver 98, Minnesota 91
L.A. Lakers 118, Phoenice 114
Milwaukee 114, Orlando 101
Detroit 105, Boston 96, CT
L.A. Clippers at Sacramento (n)
Utah at Golden State (n)
BY SCOTT ADAMS
DILBERT®
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HE'LL HELP ME FIND OUT WHY YOUR PROJECT IS DEHIND SCHEDULE EVEN AFTER ADDING ME AS MANAGER.
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SNEEF SNEEF
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Tennis teams chill Colorado
Kansan staff report
A snowstorm couldn't keep the Kansas tennis teams from winning.
The No. 10 men's team and the No.
18 women's team defeated Colorado's teams on Saturday in Denver.
The men beat the No. 32 Buffaloes, 5-2. The women defeated Colorado 6-1.
The matches were delayed and moved indoors to the Ranch Country Club after a spring snowstorm swept through the area.
Luis Uribe and Fernando Sierra moved to 23-2 after beating Colorado's Mitch Robinson and Marc Bauer 8-6.
The Jayhawks then won four of six singles matches.
Enrique Abaroa, ranked No. 19.
defeated No. 57 Bauer, 76 (10), 3-6,
6-3, and No. 77 Victor Fimbres followed with a 6-3, 6-4 victory against No. 97 Arthur Rusiecki.
The victory was fifth consecutive for the men's team. The Jayhawks have won 13 of their last 15 matches and 19 consecutive matches against Big Eight Conference opponents. They are 19-5 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight.
For the women, the victory was their 18th consecutive in the Big Eight. They are now 13-7 overall and 5-0 in the Big Eight. The team is striving for a fifth-consecutive Big Eight title.
won all three doubles matches.
Teams are awarded one point for the entire doubles competition and one point for each singles match.
Kansas' Christie Sim and Maria Abatjoglou claimed their 20th victory of the season.
Kylie Hunt, ranked No. 3 nationally, grabbed her 37th victory of the season with a 6-1, 6-0 victory against Emmanuelle DuCrot.
In singles, the Jayhawks won five of the six matches.
Sim, Abatjoglou, Jenny Atkerson and Kris Sell were the Jayhawks' other singles winners.
Both teams will play their final big Eight matches next weekend against Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
Women's golf team falls hard in Indiana
The Kansas women's team was in sixth place after the first two rounds at the Boilermaker Invitational in West Lafayette, Ind.
Michigan State and Northwestern rounding out the top five.
But the Jayhawks struggled yesterday and finished ninth in the 12-team field. Kansas shot a 333 in the final round, ending with a total of 984. No. 35 Michigan won the tournament with a score of 950, followed by the host team, Purdue, with a 956.
Big Eight Conference foe Missouri finished third, with
Beth Reuter was the best Jayhawk at the tournament with a three-round score of 243, good for 19th place and a career-low total. She was followed by junior Missy Russell, who entered the day in eight place but finished with a score of 244 and an 21st place finish.
Kansas will be off until April 21-23, when the Jayhawks will compete in the Big Eight championships in Des Moines, Iowa.
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LesBiGay Awareness Week '96 April 15-22
Tuesday, April 16:
For more information contact LesBiGay5 OK at (913)864-3091 or at lfbgok@ukanax.cc.ukans.edu
Monday, April 15:
John Duran - "What Are Lesbigays For?"
Workshop, 10am, Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
John Duran - "Taxation Without Representation: Don't Tread On Me!"
Lecture, 8pm, Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Tuesday, April 10
*"Questioning the Queer Classroom"- A discussion of the integration of queer/lesbiagay studies into the academic setting and the question of how to construct a queer classroom.
Panel Discussion, 4pm, Walnut Room, Kansas Union
Holocaust Remembrance Day Observance, Noon - Campus Location TBA
Evening Service and Candlelight Vigil - Jewish Community Center, 9th & Highland Dr.
Wednesday, April 17:
Third Annual Brown Bag Lunch Drag Noon, Kansas Union Terrace Dr. Kenneth George (Bd.D.KU'64) Director, Human Sexuality Institute, University of Pennsylvania 3pm, English Room, Kansas Union Wilson Cruz - Star of ABC's critically acclaimed My So-Called Life Lecture, 8pm, Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
English Alternative Theatre - "The Vigil" by Nichole Dolci and "The Menage," by Alan Pierce.
Directed by Jeremy Auman.
80m, Brewster Auditorium. 330 Stronz Hall
Thursday, April 18:
Thursday, April 15:
Panel Discussion - "The 1993 'Report of the Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Concerns Study Committee': Where are we now? - An overview of the Report, the official 'Response to the Report,' and the results.
4pm, Walnut Room, Kansas Union
Paul Bonin-Rodriguez - "The Bible Belt and Other Accessories"
Performance Room, Regester Auditium, 120 Strange Hall
Friday. April 19:
Saturday, April 20.
Leslie Feinberg - Author of Stone Butch Blues, and Transgender Warriors: Making History From Jan of Art to Ru Paul, due out in April, 1996.
Lecture, 2pm, Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Leslie Feinberg - Book Signing at Terra Nova Books (advance copies of Transgender Warriors available)
Queer Prom - 10p-1am, Frontier Room, Burge Union
March and Rally - 12:30pm, Assemble at City Hall, march to Rally in South Park
Monday, April 22:
*Lebp Price - First nationally syndicated out lesbian columnist, author of *And Say Hi to Joyce*
* lecture, 8pm, Big Eight Broadway, Karasan Union*
Sunday. April 21:
LesBiGays OK
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Runner/Aerobiciser Biomechanical Evaluation Clinic
WHAT? A clinic offering evaluation of foot, ankle, knee or hip problems of runners or aerobic exercisers staffed by physicians and physical therapists. Clinic does not include aerobic stress tests.
WHEN? Tuesday, April 16, 1:00-4:00 p.m. APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED
WHERE? Watkins Health Center south entrance, outside (Inclement weather site-P.T. Dept., 2nd floor)
ATTIRE? Shorts and usual running/aerobic shoes
WHO? KU students, faculty, or staff
COST? Evaluation free, charge for supplies
To register call Physical Therapy: 864-9592
HUSKY
HEALTH
Caring For KU Watkins Since 1906
QUARTER
864-9500
MARY TERRE 1856
The American Red Cross
Hand in Hand
The University of Texas
The 45th Annual Spring KU Blood Drive
Monday, April 15 - Thursday, April 18th at the Kansas Union Ballroom Friday, April 19th at the Burge Union Free to Every Donor:
• 1 order of Papa John's breadsticks
• 1 week membership to Lawrence Athletic Center
Walk-Ins are Welcome!!
PowerBar
STUDENT
SENATE
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
DRY BURNER AVE.
PASADENA, CA 91601
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 15, 1996
3B
Track team has a successful weekend
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas track and field team competed in the K.T. Woodman Centennial Classic this weekend in Wichita in preparation for this week's Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays.
Kansas senior Dawn Steele-Slavens was one of many Jayhawks who had a busy weekend. Steele-Slavens competed in three events and won the 400-meter hurdles.
"I'm used to running that many events," Steele-Slavens said. "It was spaced enough to where I had enough time."
Steele-Slavens said this was the first outdoor meet that her family had seen her run this season.
"I wanted to show them what I
could do," Steele-Slavens said. "I'm very excited with the way I ran. I thought everything was back in tune."
Steele-Slavens won in 1:01.67. She also was a member of both second-place teams in the 4x100-meter relay and the 4x400-meter relay.
The 4x100-meter relay team of Kansas juniors Carleen Roberts, Diamond Williams, Kansas sophomore Michela Edwards and Steele-Slavens finished in 47.05 seconds.
The 4x400-meter relay team of Kansas seniors Eri Howerton, Steele-Slavens and Juniors Latanya Holloway and Roberts crossed the finish line in 3:53.64.
Kansas junior Kim Feldkamp won the shot put competition with a throw of 44 feet, 8/3-4 inches. Feldkamp also took second in the discus
Kansas freshman Marlea Woodman finished third in the discus with a throw of 135 feet. 5 inches.
with a toss of 137 feet, 3 inches.
The relay team of juniors David Cooksey, Nathen Hill, Pierre Lisk, and freshman Travis Batts won the 4x100 in 41.01 seconds.
Lisk also finished second in the 200-meter dash in 21.58 seconds.
Kansas junior Brian Martin finished second in the 400-meter dash at 47.96 seconds.
Kansas senior Jeff Dieterich threw the javelin 213 feet, 10 inches for a second-place finish.
In the high jump, Kansas freshman Jason Archibald tied for second with a jump of 6 feet. 9-3/4 inches.
The Kansas Columbia Healthcare Relays will begin at 9 a.m. Wednesday at Memorial Stadium. The
men's decathlon and women's heptathlon will be the first events of the relays.
Admission buttons to the relays are $5 and can be purchased at the Kansas ticket office.
Holloway said she had been telling people to come out to the relays since the beginning of April.
Former Kansas track and field athletes Billy Mills, Jim Ryun, Bill Alley, Cliff Wiley, Wes Santee, Kent Floerke and Mark Lutz, all former members of U.S. Olympic teams, will be honored at 2:15 p.m. Saturday.
She even wrote the date of the relays on the board of her Business 241 class.
"I'm looking forward to the KU Relays," Holloway said."I wish we had some more meets here."
Rowers win one gold and three silver medals in Topeka
Kansan staff report
Shawnee.
The Kansas women's rowing team brought home one gold and three silver medals last weekend at the Great Plains Rowing Championships in Topeka. The races were held Saturday at Lake
Kansas' novice four took first place in the 2,000-meter competition.
The team took second in varsity lightweight four 2,000-meter, the novice eight 2,000-meter race, and the varsity lightweight eight 400-meter
race.
The Jayhawks also took the bronze medal in the novice eight 400-meter competition.
Kansas will have next weekend off as it prepares for the Midwest Rowing Championships in Madison, Wis. on April 26-27.
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By donating your life saving blood plasma
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PILGRIMAGE
Yom Hashoah: In Remembrance of the Holocaust
To remember those who died and celebrate those who live.
Tuesday April 16, 7:00 pm
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Drive. One block east of 9th and Iowa
Sponsored by the KU Hilkl Foundation and LesGay Services
16th Anniversary Sale Extended
SCRATCH-COATED PLASTIC LENSES
316 W/ FRAME PUCHASE
16% OFF
ANY MULTI-FOCAL
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FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE SERVICE!
Hey! Can you believe that the deadline is already here? Applications for the Summer and Fall Advertising staffs are due
TODAY at 5:00! It's not too late to come by 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall today and pick up an application and sign up for an interview.
BROADWAY
O O
The time Is Now!
Don't miss out on the chance to build your resume,make great friends, increase your business knowledge and much more!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
All majors are encouraged to apply.
Barefoot Jeans $1 DRINK SPECIALS
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center
Questions? Call 864-4358.
Barefoot Jeana
SUNFLOWER
Outdoor & Bike
804 Massachusetts, Downtown Lawrence 843-5000
IN-LINE SKATE
BLOWOUT SALE!
Rollerblade and Bauer Skates
40-50% OFF!
We're getting out of the in-line skate business, so hurry on in before they're all gone!
Mexican Cuisine served the American way!
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
Mondays 4p.m.-10p.m.::
Mondays 4p.m.-10p.m.
All you can eat hard shell tacos $4.25
All you can eat soft shell tacos $5.25
815 New Hampshire 841-7286
815 New Hampshire 841-7286
PAIRS
OUTDOOR KNOWLEDGE CLINIC Thursday, April 18 Lawrence River Trails trailhead 4:00pm
7000
Come with us to the
Questions?
Come with us to the Lawrence River Trails and learn some basic outdoor skills. This will be a fun and informative afternoon so don't miss out.
+
Questions?
Recreation Services Office
Call 864-3546 or stop by 208ROB
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For more information call 1-800-423-USAF or contact your local Air Force recruiter
AIR FORCE
TOBACCO EXPRESS
Marlboro
Select Marlboro Cartons $12.39
Camel & Winston $12.39
*Prices not including tax
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy
CAMEL Genuine Taste
---
4B
Monday, April 15, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (April 15).
You're quick this year. Go for the gold. Pay old debts first. Hurry, because new opportunities start popping up before the end of April.
Divvy up your money in May, so you'll have enough. Fall in love in June with a fascinating friend.
Save up for a peak experience in December. How about sking the Alps? Accept a promotion gracefully in January.
STARBUCKS
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day. 0 is the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19)—Today is an 8—Got involved in a worthwhile project this morning. Figure you're paying back a debt by doing good deeds. You'll be too energetic to sit home this evening. Go out for the spiciest food in your neighborhood.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 6— Meet this morning to brainstorm a fund-raising campaign. You and your friends can make a bundle for your favorite charity. Be nice while you're busy raking in the dough.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)—Today is an 8—You're in for a surprise this morning. A person you thought was a mean, old grouch is a marshmallow underneath. Be careful if you're out with friends tonight. Don't let them talk you into doing something stupid.
By Linda C. Black
Cancer (June 22-July 22)—Today is a 4—This morning is mellow, if you're with the right person. Don't be late for work, though. Your boss is in no mood for excuses. A new problem developed overnight. Give it your full attention and no arguments!
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)—Today is a 9—Finish up last week's chores early, you won't have time later. Don't throw your money around tonight. You'll just look silly.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)—Today is a 5—Share a few precious moments this morning with a gentle friend. Pool your talents to get through a storm that's brewing. Don't take a risk with other people's money tonight. If anything can go wrong, it will.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)—Today is a 7—Take care of a personal matter first thing. Share your chores with a friend later; there is too much to do alone. Plan an adventure with your sweetheart during dinner.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)—Today is a 6—Make time for romance this morning because you may have to work late tonight. If anything can go wrong on the job, it will. Plan ahead so you're not too inconvenienced if somebody comes in with a rush order at
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
the last minute.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
—Today is an 8 —Pay attention to your surroundings this morning.
You need to take care of something at home. Schedule a date with a wild, impetuous type this evening. Together, you can find your way through an intricate maze.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)—Today is an 8—Don't spend too much money this morning. Help a cause you believe in by offering your services instead. Practice your karate exercise this evening.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)—Today is a 5—You'll learn this morning by volunteering. Count yourself well paid if you acquire a new skill. Say what's on your mind tonight. The conversation might get heated, but you'll know where the other guy stands!
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)—Today is a 4—Don't waste the whole morning daydreaming; there are plans to be made! Start with a shopping list. Don't get depressed if you want stuff you can't afford. Figure out how to make more money.
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Details in store.
Official Graduation Regalia a service of KU Concessions for the Kansas and Burge Unions
April 15-26
- individually sized caps & XL and tall sizes
- '96 signet school tassels &
crimson & blue souvenir tassels
- Experienced staff that can answer all
of your commencement questions!
--or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept 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
--or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept 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
'96 Grads
Moving? Need to find a roommate?
Check out theApartment Guide in tomorrow's Kansan!
10am-3pm
KII
Gates
22&23
North end of Memorial Stadium
Classified Directory
!
C
100s Announcements
男 女
105 Personals
107 Business Personals
110 announcements
130 Entertainments
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
300s Merchandise
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
X
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
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
I
100s Announcements
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, imitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, lim- itation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this报纸 are available on an equal opportunity basis.
BI-CURIOUS? Meet others!
Record listen to personal FREE
Browsers welcome. Tails may use
814-674-5998, use access code 818, 18
105 Personals
LeBiGAbYs-QR offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unplease. Please call KUIR at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information.
110 Business Personals
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. Headquarters Counseling Center, Training provided. Information meeting, Mon.
April 28th 7:30am at Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vernon or call 841-2345.
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body piercing rings and more!
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EAGLE
Runner/Aerobiciser Biomechanical Evaluation Clinic
Tuesday, April 16
1:00-4:00 p.m.
Watkins Health Center
outside south entrance
To register call Physical Therapy: 864-9592
APPOINTMENTS. PREFERRED.
Please wear exercise attire/shoe.
Evaluation free, charge for supplies.
Kansan Ads Pay
110 Business Personals
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CREATES
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
Today's LesBiGay Awareness Week Events
7:30 pm - Holocaust Rememberance Observance, Jewish Community Center, 9th & Highland Dr.
4 pm- Panel Discussion:
"Questioning the Queer Classroom"
Walnut Roöm Kansas Union
120 Announcements
120 Announcements
Specially abbreviated training volunteer for battered or badly battered women, 6:00-7:00, Sa12 For battered or badly battered women, 6:00-7:00, Sa12
ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAYQUALIFYREGARDLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-8834.
130 Entertainment
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, or nonsexual? LeighBlogs OR offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00am. Call KU info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
The Gathering http://www.taketw.com
scholarships, academic and career resources,
interlains, sports, news, entertainment,
travel, music, debates and 1,000's of lans!
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
男士卫生间
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.88 and up.
1910 Haskell, 841-7543
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377
Artist's model needed (female) for ongoing work.
Call Dick Kerr for details of interview.
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
Housecleaner wanted, once a week, 4-0 hrs, $5 hr. Close to campus. Call 829.2088.
$$Global Sports$$
Freedom and Profit.
Searching for athletes to play pro sports in foreign countries. Call (810) 987-1714.
24 hrs. Free
expanding environmental company now seeking
ambitious individuals. Call Scott for appt, 749-8432.
full-time opening for summer. Answering phones,
showing apartments and general office work. Must have
a Bachelor's degree in psychology or related.
Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-100 lbs. New metallabism
breakthrough! 1 left 15 lbs in 3 waist. Guaranteed Results
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
Wanted: start babysitter in my home for summer school; Water safety knowledge preferred. Call 749-2180.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club has an immediate opening for part time pantry prep clubs, flexible PM hours available. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1268 Oread Avenue.
Children's Counselor, *Activity Instructor*, Horse People, Nanny, Bus Driver, Cookes, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Sunset, 1083 Gold Hill Road, Boulder, CO 80306, (303) 424-4527
Adarna Alumni Center/The Learned Club has imminent opportunities for part time workshop. Flexible hats, both AM & PM shirts. Apply in person at Adarna Alumni Center, 1286 Oread Ave.
Adam Aulani Center / The Learned Club has immediate openings for a part time banker servers. Some day time availability preferred. Apply in person at Adama Aulani center. 1266 Oread Ave.
Century School, a private elementary and preschool, is hiring part-time assistant teachers for the classroom, the kitchen, and the office. Flexible hours. Call Don Dorney, 832-0101.
205 Help Wanted
**CHILD CARE:** Full time part-time teaching positions,
early childhood or elementary ed.背景, Send resume or call school, Sunshine Acres Pre-school 2141
Mapple, phone 842-2231
DOES YOUR SUMMER JOB SUCK? Work with 50 other KU students. Gain experience and earn great money. Auy. summer profit: $6200. Call Julie at 749-4805.
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. FLEY-WAGNER-UNITED VAN LINES. Call Durin Baldus in 1-800-3049-0049 ext. 255
EARN GREAT MONEY and valuable sales & marketing experience. Menkolink is coming to KU! We need one highly motivated individual to help us coordinate our project. Call David at (800) 636-6544 for more info.
ENVIRONMENTAL CASH
Do you care about the environment?
Would you like an above average income?
Call 841-0882
Interested in working at a pool this summer in KCW Woodside, located just west of the club city plaza, is looking for an assistant manager and lifeguards. For more information call 913-831-0034.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Gain valuable experience working with
explosive company.
Call 841-5232
Person wanted to work with my seven old boy with autism. Must have experienced in applied behavior analysis, and/or special education. If interested, call Gina at 805-0055.
Optometrist office in search of work to work at part-time employment. Prior experience in medical setting preferred but not required. Enjoy working with the Public. Send reprints to 3201 Lawrence, KS 65047.
Full time summer nanny. Must be experienced child care gift. Have own car and be available time in Spring and next year. Send references, schedule and resume to: Dale Dallass, Daily Kansan, 119 Stair Floor, SK5694, NSK694
A personable company with lots of growth in looking forward.
is looking for a phone support tech.
Minimum 1yr working experience. $8-10 upon
request.
*uminum 1JY working experience. 85-10 upon
purchase. PT30 hr, ST 8, baxiness. Fax resume
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF TRAINING for Headquarters counseling center. Experience and training in crisis intervention required. Application packets available at 1419 Mbps. Must be postpaid by May 1st. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply. FAC-Local agricultural firm is looking for spring and possibly summer help stocking and loading out customers Needed during morning hours and Sat. For consideration call Human Resource Director at 841-5011 or come to an应 in at 1213 Mooridge Law Rd. ISS 60044
Office Assistant
Profession in Desktop Publishing. Punctual and detail oriented. 46 hrs/PT, 30hrs/or, PT. Fax resume to 845-7733 or apply in person at Qual Crest Place in Lawrence.
Position open, Great jobs for students at Telephone-
funding for SAADI Students At Driving Drunk Hard
New Military Special Olympics. We work early evening
for Baskin Roofers. Call 844-710-3292. Call 844-
801 or apply at G10 Main St. St. Baithe.
**Secretary:** From 1 to 6:30 p.m. weekdays, General office duties included: accurate record keeping, WordPerfect for Windows, and ability to work well with public and private schools in Children's Learning Center 200 North Michigan (BROE)
Technical Administrative Assistant
ASSISTANT
Professional computer specialist, webwork and filing.
Computer hardware knowledge.
$47.78 /hr FT benefits. Fax resume to $877.78 or apply in person at $824 Qual Crest Place in Lawrence.
Truck Driver Wanted for Full Time Seasonal Position, CDL and HairMaitred. Required. Inquire at ip139-642-2133.
205 Help Wanted
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment.
The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, ccks and retail sales clerks.
Traveling students must complete a Housing limited at the lake so apply early. For an Appointment Call Frank Bachelier 314-365-5788
Lawrence software company has openings immediate for two part time office assistants. Duties include product shipment, information mailings, and operations assistance. Salary $5.50 + hour. Weekdays 15-20 hours; Monday through Friday. Help call 822-8070 for appointment.
Seeking self motivated person for part-time position at Lawrence Airport. Fooled and parking aircraft with other general responsibilities. Earnings $1.8M - $5M and travel allowance. Applicants must be Lawrence Airport Mar-Thur. 8 AM to No Pc calls.
Camp Counselors
Join the exciting adventure and share the memo:
Campfire Camp #1 Top camped in Pacoono Park of MA. Named "Campfire," it is water and land sports. WikiLife Guard, Tennis, gymnastics. Located on lakefront. 2 hrs from NYC. C125-8187-988
Immediate opening for a part time software sales and support position. Technical background and good communication skills required. Experience in Windows programming is a plus. Salary $7.50 / hour. Weekdays weekends, send resume and cover letter to: Griffin Technologies, 1017 St. Andrew Dr., Lawnssville K6047
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE**
Duties: Receptionist; filing; displaying; training errands; typing; proofreading; data entry; bulletin boards; other duties as assigned. Position available April 10, 1996 or as soon as possible thereafter. #425 Apr. Applications available. Job Code: JA32122 Str. 804, Strong 804, Deadline is 19, 1976, June 5, 1996
Terravers Construction Co. has full time and part-time openings for general laborers. The position involves clean-up on the construction job sites, landscaping, some heavy lifting, etc. The positions are open immediately and only hard working individuals need apply. Call 814-528-6349 or visit www.814-528-6349.com Thursday thru Friday.
CAMP COUNSELORS WORDED for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, water skiing, gymnastics, rhyter, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, camping,戏剧, dramas, Ribbon Alice, office, maintenance, Salary $1250 Ribbon Alice, office, maintenance, Salary $1250 HI, 60033-746-4424
Summer Job Opportunities
College Propainers, North America's largest student painting company is now accepting applications for summer painter, crew leaders, and production managers positions. Wages range $6-10 an hour with position requirements. Positions are available all over Kauaus and Missouri (and their applications as positions fill quickly. 1-890-255-1133).
Financial Director, Graduate and Professional
Ana. Duties: Financial management of budget for 40 grad student orgne, and GPA office. Qualification:
Bachelor's Degree in Business or related. Budgeting
Experience, Facility with Stakeholder. Interpersonal Skills. Application: Submit Resume.
Application Letter; Name, Title; & Phone Number of 3
recipient(s).
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, grading, tutoring, hold consulting hours. Requirement: MATH 123 to complete students with strong math background required for mathematics background in high school. Applications 405 Snow. Deadline April 26, 1966.
Search Chair, GPA 400 Kansas Union
205 Help Wanted
Typist needed for RU student hourly position to transcribe tapeed interviews to computer. Required qualification: Typing skills of 65 wpm or better; excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and Wordford software. Previous experience with tape recording plus a $50.00 per hour, 15 to 20 hours per week through computer. Computer application at Hall Center for the Humanities, 21 Wakhan House, by April 19 at 8am.4708-768
Have a great summer experience! CAMP CANADENIS,
a residential coed summer camp in the Poocone Mountains in Pennsylvania is looking for counselors who love children. We need counselors to help teach all of our students about the outdoors, climbing wall, ropes course, motorcycles, mountain bikes, jet-skiing, arts & crafts, newspaper & bookwork, radio station, archery, rifle, and much more much. Call 1-800-832-8288 for more information and an enrolment.
GETALIFE!
Rapidly advancing telecommunications co-
ffees personal freedom for aggressively self
Be your own boss with flexible hours.
Call for more info. 749-5168 or 838-4944.
EXCEL
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Buckleen has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skills. Camp is an Excellent practical experience. Internships available with salary + room and board. Camp is located on a lake near Ely and HPCV, Tremonts Village (612) 930-3544
(612) 806-3544
MAIL: camp_urbulski@prodigy.com
caterers, Kansas and Burge Unison *Catering*
pay them, paid in cash on the day following employment. HIRED
Thursday, April 11, 1996, 9a.m. - 3p.m.
Friday, April 12, 1996, 8:30 a.m. - 3p.m.
20, 30 p.m. (1:30 p.m) MU BAKSTY
MUA BANQUET
Mull feature dress code can be long for periods and
short for occasions.
Apply at Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office.
Level 5. AAA EEO
CUSTODIAL WORKER: Two (2) positions open for student hourly custodial workers at Wakatha Health Center. The length of the appointment is starting now through the 1966-97 school year. A possible 40 hours per week during the summer and break periods and 15-20 hours per week during the school year. This includes professional Saturday. Work schedules will vary according to the facility is open. Must be an enrolled K.U. student.
Must apply in person to Personnel Office, Walkins Health Center Monday, April 16 through Friday, April 19
TUTORS NEEDED
Tutors needed for the Fall 1996 semester in English, Math, Business, Sciences, and Social Sciences (Some business needs for summer, 1996) interested applicants must complete a Master's degree in the subject areas in which they will tutor with a GPA of 4.0 or better. Tutors should be committed to helping students master course content and teaching the strategy expert skills. Students must be proficient in success, and graduate. Experience in tutoring and/or teacher prepared. A complete description of position qualification and duties is available upon request. Applicants must have a Master's degree available at KUAC or Hale Achievement Center, located in 200 Athletics Complex Expansion, next to Allen Field between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, call 864-7827. The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 15, 1996
51B
205 Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
LIFEGUARDS NEEDED for neighborhood pool in Lawrence. 15:20 hourwk/week, plus swimming lessons. Call Dick Rector at 843-4527.
Return Donors - Extra Bucks
New Donors earn $20 Today
Up to $40 this week
New donors include who
hasn't'donated since Nov. 4
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
225 Professional Services
IMMIGRATION. Professional legal services. Tswn/work authorization. H/1-10 / Labor certification / Outstanding researchers. Green cards. Call Ranger McCrummen (816) 212-5444 (Kansas City)
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY, AT-ATN
Call for a Form 8161 #361-096.
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
235 Typing Services
Call Jacki at 865-2858 for application, term papers,
thesis, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction
will be given on request.
Don't pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just written on it. If you're going to you resume, You're also Call 814-507-9637.
NEED SOMETHING TTPD? Experienced typist can create nice quality papers for you. Laser printing, paper faxing, and more.
RESUME CONSULTATION, cover letters & more. Graphic
Ideas, Inc. 127/2/1 Mascaral 841-1071
for 15% off.
X
French 7/8 Violin, Beautiful Sound. Call (913) 492-9705
105 For Sale
94 Canondale M390, Black. Well-mounted $275
call Dan at 842-2115
For Sale 59 Gd Cary员 Aquila Black-20" 21 sp with pump, dump 4600, dump 3883 (K488) Ask for Matt.
Wht. wd desk/dresser Not heavy, Pk. CPt, pall size rooms. Very nice look; $60. Bench A88-7483
Biancari Mountain bike, Nyala 19a lat. 21 speed, excel-
ence and trail running. Bicycles for sale at
mal trail and bikes. $850 a/b. Call NO-8142
436-8142.
Toshiba Notebook has all hardware and software.
$2,220 Call Dawan 749-742
For sale and available now. One dresser, one cabby bed, two bedside tables, a desk (only). Call Heather H08-6000. Sell best offer.
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
Volkswagen Bug 1974. Alpine Stereo. Suspension
suspended. Excellent. Competition. Best offer.
1974-07-16 74:17:48
1974-07-16 74:17:48
INTERNET ADVERTISING
Classifieds 100 words $90 goals 60$
Homepages and Websites available
(913) 822-8862
(913) 822-8862
1857 Chevrolet N-4 door, automatic, AC / AM / PM
casette, 4-cylinder, well maintained, automatic,
wheel drive.
First Directorate - Rounds 8.00 in Dip Days Greigs, Groups
First Directorate- Individual Faint, Easy. No Financial
Obligation (Mktm)
Want to buy : B bolshoi Ballet Tickets on April 16. Call 838-9388.
400s Real Estate
105 For Rent
2 Bedroom Apartment in a house, $900 and it available immediately. Call 841-5454
3 bedroom house, apartments, rooms available June 1,
No Pets, Lease: 843-160-1.
3 Bedroom summer suitelease w/ fall option on Main st. porch. W/D. Pets welcome 845-719-0
Give a group* Large homes for rent! Morning Star, 841-
STAR857(8).
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Stuff 935 Mass.
I adorn it. Hardware fitt, windows, storage space.
13 hrs at 80% capacity. I rent $10 a month.
Room service at 641-8287.
I bedroom apartment in removed older house.
Hall and Connecticut
1808 W. 27th a. 3 bdrms. Washer/Dryer hook-up.
$450 month. Sublet trial July. Move in by 4/30 and
a $150 bonus. Bonus #61-5797
105.For Rent
2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for short month lease in an old house. Newly rehabbed. Call 913-892-100.
2 bedroom duplex in East Lawrence. 1 car garage, and drier烘房ookup. 5 years old. Small peek OK Available May 1. $500 per month Call 841-9700.
2 bedroom duplex in East Lawrence. 1 car garage, drier/烘房ookup. 5 years old. Small peek O.K. Available May 1. $500month Call 841-9700.
2 needed for a sub-nurease, Male/Menale. 2
2 needed for a summer sub-lease. Male/Monkey.
3月初 from campus. New Crossing. May 15 to
June 17. Apply online at college.com/careers.
3 Bedroom Home available June 1st. One is F750 and the other is 800. Close to campus. Pet allowed.
Email: kellysouthern@hotmail.com
4 Birkman Townhouse. 1 block from campus and downtown,
complete furnished. 200 sq. ft. Central air, $240/mo.
24-hour service.
4 Br, 2 Ba. Duplex. recently built, quiet NW location (Eldridge St), on bus rt, 2 car garage, w/d lawn care, & dw. No Pets Avail. 1 August 8/1800 Call 842-3556 Adorable bedroom house, wood floors, fireplace, dishwasher, central air, on bus route. 015 Michigan, $560 per m. Please call 842-7740.
Avail. 8/1, $45 plus sec. dep & utilities, no pets, off
charges. Free w/ four weeks of health insurance.
1037 Tennessee, 1 year lease 749-0619
Available June 1st- a two bedroom apartment between Downtown and campus. Go to GSP
CHEAP SUMMER SUBLEASE-1BR in 3Bpt Apt. Parm.
close to XI, pool. avail anytime in May. $150-1/3 tull
(under 850) Cover Nibble 698-867. Leave Message.
Completed remodeled 18 BPI apts. available for June or
at Bruny, at Bradley 1800 Tenn. Water and gas paid, clean
and deodorized.
Pursued 1 Bdrum. Avail. applicable May 15 for 60 minutes or entire course on Friday. On April 28, 5 min, walk through all levels of the Bdram.
Lease for Sale----1969-1997 at Narnish Hall
Incentives available. Call 838-3318
for more information.
Need to supply one room of a two bedroom apt. for summer. Very close to campground and furnished. Only 32'x20'.
One, two and three bedrooms pre-learning now for fall.
841.7726 for an appointment in your new home at
www.facilitysofinstitute.com
bottle upon arrival, May 29. Two months summer option, for school year AC, PCool & Spa BP& VB II BVCC. One month prior to arrival.
One bdmr avail. now in 3 bdmr apt. at 12th & Ohio. $250 includes utilities. April rent free. Parking avail. Feta, smokers kit. Huge bedroom. Porch. B447-84278
Real nice 2 bedroom house. Quaint neighborhood. Close to off-street parking. No pets. Available June 14.
Studios apartment, The bedroom apartment and a 2-bedroom
apartment to close to campus. Hardwood
flooring. Free WiFi. Call (019) 843-6715.
Studio summer sublease.
1/2 block from campus. Utilities paid.
Available in May. Call Holly 432-4289
SUBLEASE w/ option to continue l 1gb l cmdman 13th & Vermont $400 /mo. no./ adj. await. Max 10, more info call
https://www.vermont.edu/subsales/w/options.html
Summer Delight available June-Aug. Furnished home
upper level, *x* great in excellent邻居. References
available on request.
**Summer Sublease. Available May 21st.** May paid for $3,
bettin = $60; will use AC Laundry facilities. Pea allowed.
$200. See details in back.
Summer sub lease window, Townhouse $bdm, 1 month. Very clean westside location, Available mid-May.
**Summer sublease** 1 BAB, wroom for two, pool side,
balcony, fully furnished, FREE cable, water, trash.
Close to campus. Only $89.00 Call Ed A$88-666.
Close sumaterain - 3 BAR, 2 Bath, towhouse at Loringar.
Summer Sublease : 3BR, 2BAT towhouse to Lortman.
Birth of May, June & July. May rent free. WTD.
Date: 04/15/2016
Summer Submarine Avail Mid-May 2BH PtL Wulf D, diawr submarine, Water, trench, cable, pad200 & pads100.
Summer Sublease
Furnished 2 BR + study apt. on KU Bus Route
Pool & AC. May rent paid. Call 841-7498
Summer sublease- 5 bedroom furnished apt. $ 183/
month * utilizes 1310 Kentucky. May 20 - Aug. 15, May
rent call. Paid 749-6300
Summer Sublease—$290/mo. Mid May 31; Jun.
July 5; Aug. 5; Sept. 4; Oct. 3; Nov. 6.
Office停车. Parking call 749-7877 or 814-1074.
Summer sublease. 1 bedroom unfurnished apart, with pool. Summer to campus. Avail mid May through August. Non-refundable.
SUMMER Sublease. LOCATION PLACE Apt. 2b. 3rd floor.
BUSINESS TENANT. LOCATION PLACE Apt. 2b. RESTRICT $280 per month.
RENTAL BASED ON SOME PERSONAL CONDITIONS.
2 br/2 full suite, May rent paid
2 br/2 full suite, 1400-8362, May water paid,
water paid: 8362-5802, leave message
**SUMMER SUBLEASE** Pete Welcome! Speciacion 2 mdmh/ bath unfurnished, aUF, aqua洗腿 Pool, pool, sand balleyball court $47/month Call 746-5290.
**SUMMER SUBLEASE Available May 21** Spare rental for $14/month.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Avail. May 31, 21 books from campus, 3pm, bral central 2 bath, two meals, dishwasher, $205/mo. jersey. Call 838-4843 by 419.
Summer Suite rooms: Spacious and beautiful 3 bedroom toilembas, with garage and patio. $225 per person.
Walk to Yacht Club & Louise's West!
Submarine Summer 28D, w/br in micro, mwr $506/mo,
water paid on bus route, 6th & Michigan. 841-5866.
Huge 2db apartment available 15-August 15.
Peta welcome. Minutes from campus. May and August
rent paid. Call 838-4729.
Summer Sublease: LOCATION!! LOCATION!!
50 feet from the Kansas Union!!
Mort see: 819-3234
ApplicationInformation available regarding cooperative living in Ecumenical Christian Institutes Center, KI1 from campus. $21/mo. single including utilities, parking & laundry - for Summer and/or Fall B34-4035
**Summer Submarine**, 1 Bdmr, $340/month, from
Campus 18bw of Ohio. Oilcaps - low utility.
Bdmr, $495/month, #41-292-86
KU1.8 walk KU3.2 roommate needed $50.0, b2. chair, CAck,
palette, tote bag, "unmished $20 mo utilities," 12th and
14th floors.
Avail. Aug. smallest in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in.
Old West Environment. Wood floor, claw foot tux, window AArch. No petts. $470. Call 814-1754. phone usually answered BPMS 1-1PM, or leave message.
Avail Aug. Cute, small 3 bdrm renovated older house,
1800 bkerm C/A, dishware, ceiling fans, wood
floor, off street parking. No peta. #655 Call 841-1074.
Aval Aug. 2 bedrooms, in basement. Not for sale.
Avail Aug. Simultaneous 2 bdms in older house. Large clooset, windows A/C, off street parking. 9th & Mississippi
$450. Call 841-1074, phone unassigned.
window AC, off street parking. 8th &amp; Amp.
Call (641) 507-1421, phone usually answered 97-98-
634-1145.
**GREATEST LOCATION:** Mid-May to August, Summer躲窘 with MAY rent free. 4 bdm, 2 bath, duplex with washerdy. 5 minutes from campus. *call anytime 839792*
Obermary, inc. berm airwil, 802 berm furnished apt. $156.00.
Water, cable, parking free. Near campus at 1012 Eireway.
On bus route. Avail. May for summer sublease.
Females only. Call Prefell at 841-6883.
2nd, 16th, and 4th Florida, and 8th DWI, Diswishin. Deck,
on KU Ban Route. Great location! We call: Cam 841
Great Summer Sublease
Spacium 10 i8 apt, available May 15. b. 38, f. from campus.
10 i8 apt, fun. low. $250 -uom. call: U.S.A.
10 i8 apt, fun. low. $250 -uom. call: U.S.A.
Summer Sublease
Next to Campus. Private entrance, gate, eat in
Kitchen, large living room/studios, private bath,
washer/dryer. Required for August Leaflet.
Reference required. Allied Conditioning
Call Cahead 825-274
405 For Rent
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Towers, a student housing institution. Open & diverse member base, non-profit operation, democratic control. Runs a large program of campus-based college Cloe to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-0484-0484.
Studio. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet with affordable rates. Call 814-1554 for more information.
2 3 Bedroom Apts still available.
Full size suite, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace,
walk-in closets, entertainment systems, and
much more, NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments, Call 102-941-8541, Ask about our move in special.
22ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to K-10
New 1 & 2 BEDROOM
APTS. Laundry facilities
841-4935
PRE-LEASING FOR AUGUST 1,1996
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st. Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms. Professionally managed & owned by
COLLEGE HILL COMDOMINIUMS
3 BR/ 2 BATH, fully equipped kitchen,
full size W/D, separate dining room,
private patio or balcony
STERLING
865-5629
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Duplexes, Condos,
Townhouses, Apartments
1, 2 or 3 BEDROOM units
1 & 2 bathrooms,
1 & 2 bathrooms, with
or without garage/carports
Some have free cable TV
Over 400 Rentals Available
AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST1,1996
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Now Leasing for June & August
4 Bedrooms/8 Bath
Featuring:
Washer/Dryer Microwave Dishwashers Gas fireplace Vacuum cleaner Walk-in Closets Back Patio Ceiling Fans Covered Parking
For More Info : 841-7849 Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr.
Naismith Place Now leasing for summer and fall
2 BR
BRUz in each aap.
KUB to KU bus route
Private balconies / Patios
Basic cable paid TV / Pets Ok
Basketball court / Park
On-Site management
Call for appointments
5:15 pm -7 Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
OnKUBus Route
105 For Rent
1&2Bedrooms
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
M-F 10-6
SAT10-4 SUN12-4
3 Hot Tubs
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Home
ExerciseRoom
A Great Place To Live! Spacious, comfortable
Resident manager - Rents stan a $385 a month - No Pets
2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit - Laundry rooms- Terrific location for
campus, schools, shopping-
Resident manager - Rentss start at
SUMMER SULEASEL - 1 bdrom apt. available May 1,
Very spacious view, window view, lobby pool, private parking.
All utilities & cable paid except elsec. $300/mo.
855-0750 748-1707
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised I
Southern needles must, in small doses from campagna on Tennessee St. at supplicance kittening RwD. WM asked for more information.
Office # 4-1829 KY. 843-0929
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
Pool and Clubhouse
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida
- Now also leasing for Fall
- Furnished Apartments
AAB / 2 BA
Pets Welcome*
South Point
AFRAMETTE
2166 W. 26th
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand volleyball court
* Water & trash paid
- Now leasing for Spring and Fall
*Restrictions Apply
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE
apartments
- Close to campus
- Spacious2bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- On Bus Route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO:
Boardwalk
842-4444
- Spacious 1 & 2 BRs
- Water & Trash Pd.
- K.U. Bus Route
- Hosted Spa & Poo
- On Site Management
• HR Maintenance
• Business Analysis
• Sand Volleyball
• Laundry Facilities
- Need Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Spring Special
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
( on select apartments )
Short time Only !
- On the bus route
- 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
- Quiet Location
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
- 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
(call for appt.)
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
Mon-Thurs
12:30-4:30
No appointment needed
405 For Rent
2 Bedroom summer suite sublease. $400 per month. May paid PETS ALLOWED. CA384-1518
Chamberlin Court
1 & 2 BR's, microwave, DW, on-site
laundry facilities
17th and Ohio
CAMPUS LOCATIONS STILL AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST!
*Abbots Corner*
2 BR's, Newly remodeled, full-size washer/dryer, DW, all new carpet, vinyl & paint
**aquaford square**
& 3 BREAKFAST, for formal dining areas, on-site laundry facilities, private patio/sunducks, on KU bus route.
cats accepted
eat in
24-hour Emergency Maintenance On-site Management
24th and Eddingham Dr.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
4th and Ludgain DR
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFORDABLE PRICE
- Laundry room
- Swimming pool
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
- Exercise weight room
- On site management
Professionally managed by
Twee ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
808 W. 24th
841-6080
841-5444
- Water Paid
Aspen West
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- No Pets
- Laundry on Site
- Dishwashers
- Reasonable Rates
2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS66049 865-2500
2 Books
2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with
- 4 stops on Property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer / Dryer Hookups
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term.
We offer 10 month leases. We feature 1 & 2 bedroomapartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence
Office open Monday - Saturday
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
--nature lover and recreation enthusiast.
405 For Rent
MORNING STAR. For rooms, apartments and well kept homes, some calls. Call 8413 (7827)
S
Charming one bedroom, basement apartment located near 13th and Vermont. $20/month rent, available May 16. Within walking distance of downtown, Dillen, KU campus. No pies. Notes 850-3891 or 841-1074 if interested.
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
405 For Rent
Serene country- like atmosphere for the nature lover and
recreation enthusiast.
Make your dreams
come true and
meadowbrook
Walking distance to campus and d bus stops. Friendly service provided by our experienced
choose an apartment home just right for you and a friend or two.
professional maintenance and office team.
Meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
8-5:30 Mon - Fri
10-4 Sat 1-4 Sun
Offers
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Completely Furnished
MASTERCRAFT
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
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
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
Summer sabbaticals. Female roommate wanted for a 2 bedroom suite, WO, are cond. from campus #8953 to #8960. Roommates required:
E30 Roommate Wanted
Moving to Overland Park: Female looking for neat, responsive to roommate. Visit http://www.Call-AmyZoons.com/for more information.
Room for rent for summer sublease. Only 817/800.
for 3-hour apartments. 6th and Emery location.
at 215 W. 40th St., 9th floor. (855) 763-7100.
two roommates wanted, n/t, to share 3-bedroom art *80* and 17-room
camera *89*. We close to campers *80* & 17-
roomers. Fax 748-897-6977
1 or 2 roommates needed for summer sublease.
Share huge 7 bedroom house.
$171/mo + 17 utilities. 3501 Mass.
488.487. Ask for Bret.
Roommate Needed for Summer Months!
Roommate Need for Summer Natali
Old home apt. Great location, 2 blocks from downtown
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Now Leasing for Spring and Fall 1996
---
Call For Appt
843-6446
6B
Monday, April 15. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
L
1996 KU Graduates STAY TRUE TO THE CRIMSON AND BLUE
Wherever you go after that memorable walk down the Hill, KU will be with you. Your KU Alumni Association includes more than 45,000 members, grads like you who carry the KU banner worldwide.
These special benefits are Yours!
- Free six-month Alumni Association membership for all 1996 graduates. Your benefits begin automatically April 1 and last through Sept. 30. You'll receive three issues of Kansas Alumni magazine featuring news from the Hill and Class Notes on the activities of your fellow alumni. Let us know your new address so we can keep your benefits coming.
- Free six-month Learned Club membership from April 1 - Sept. 30. Sign up at the Alumni Center.
- Put a 'Hawk in your pocket.
Apply for the Jayhawk
bank card. 1-800-222-7458. BONUS! Sign up for a bank card at the Graduate
Cookout April 24 and receive a FREE Jayhawk license plate frame.
Plus fun and free events!
· Meet alumni staff on Wescoe Beach April 15 and 16.
- Enjoy free burgers and 50¢ draws (with I.D.) at the Class of '96 Graduate Cookout sponsored by the Student Alumni Association April 24. (RSVP form in Commencement packet).
INTRUST CARD CENTER
450
VISA
0000
- Tour the Alumni Association May 9 and 10.Call 864-4760.
for the Hill hike at the Commencement Breakfast May 19. (RSVP form in Commencement packet).
- Get psyched for the Hill hike at tl
KANSAS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Avenue, Lawrence, Kansas 66044-3169
Watch for your 1996 New Alumni Handbook coming soon to your mailbox!
Northwestern coach recounts Cats season at football clinic
Barnett said success due to players' faith
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Gary Barnett knows his job as head football coach at Northwestern won't get any easier this season.
But considering where the Northwestern program has come from, Barnett and his staff will have motivation not to repeat the past.
Barnett was named the 1995 Associated Press National Coach of the Year after the Wildcats completed one of the most startling turnarounds ever. With their 10-2 record and trip to the Rose Bowl after decades at the bottom of the college football totem pole, Barnett and his team were the talk of college football.
Barnett was in Lawrence on Friday night to speak about Northwestern's historic year at the annual Kansas football coaches clinic.
"Most critics look at us right now and say maybe we were a one-shot deal," Barnett said.
Barnett, in only his fourth season as Northwestern's head coach, said the key to rebuilding the program was getting the players to believe.
"You have to avoid listening to the people that doubt all the things you're trying to do," Barnett said. "We had to shelter our kids from that."
There are parallels between the Job Barnett has done at Northwestern and the resurrection of Kansas' and Kansas State's programs. All three teams finished last season in the Associated Press' top 10.
However, Barnett said that Northwestern, located near Chicago in Evanston, Ill., had been in a situation unlike most others.
"I had no idea if we could get it going," Barnett said. "We had a situation where there was very little appreciation of athletics."
The Wildcats gained plenty of excitement by breaking 6,100
"I didn't plan on us capturing Chicago," Barnett said. "That's what happened."
Barnett is no stranger to the Jayhawks. Barnett played college football at Missouri in the late 1960s and was an assistant coach at Colorado from 1984 to 1991.
Barnett said when Kansas defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz, who worked as an assistant with Barnett at Colorado, asked him to be the featured speaker at the clinic, he never hesitated in accepting.
"We are obviously pleased to have a coach the caliber of Gary Barnett speak at our clinic," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said.
Barnett said the job Mason had done at Kansas, a traditional basketball school, was to be equally admired.
"Mase did one of the most difficult things to do — build a program in the shadow of another sport," he said.
"Last season definitely got us into some kids homes," Barnett said.
The football program now casts the biggest shadow at Northwestern, and the attention can only help the Wildcats in the intense recruiting wars.
He even threw out the first pitch for the Chicago Cubs home opener at Wrigley Field this season.
After the Wildcats' success of a year ago, Barnett became an overnight celebrity.
Barnett said his secretary got bombarded with hundreds of requests for him to speak every week.
"The demands on my time I can't even begin to tell you about," Barnett said. "So many of the requests are from charitable groups, groups that I'm very vulnerable to."
PAST THE COMPASS Posters in the AIDS crisis
An exhibit of posters on AIDS, HIV, and Safer Sex
April 14 - 20
Kansas Union Gallery Level 4, Kansas Union Gallery Hours
"It strains me past the compass of my wits" Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet
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 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Jayhawk HOMEwork this week:
1) Kansas Baseball
Tues. vs. Nebraska · 7pm Wed. vs. Nebraska · 3pm
2) Kansas Softball
Tues. vs. Missouri · 3 & 5pm
3)Kansas Relays
Wed. thru Sat. • All Day
Adults $5 • Children $3 • Students Use Combo Pass Events at Memorial Stadium
KU
Attendance Required!
For Information, Call 864 - 3141
CELLULARONE
Jump Right Into Student Senate
. STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING 1996-1997 POSITIONS
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
- Stud-Ex Chair
- Assistant Treasurers
- Assistant Treasurers
* Executive Secretary
- Executive Secretary
*The Center for Community Services
Outreach Co-Directors
- Legislative Director
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 410 KANSAS UNION
QUESTIONS? 864-3710 APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 19, 1996 5:00pm
---
TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL. 102, NO. 134
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
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.
Standing ovation
Kansas junior Jacque Vaughn received five awards at a banquet last night. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Runners, to your marks
Watkins Memorial Health Center is holding a runner's clinic today. Page 5A
NATION
Ozarks hit by tornado
The twister killed seven and injured about 30 in the Arkansas hills. Page 7A
WORLD
Lebanon struggle continues
Israel is ready to negotiate but will not initiate talks with guerrillas. Page 6A
WEATHER
PLEASANT
High 67° Low 33°
Happy
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
Opinion . . . . . . 4A
Scoreboard . . . . . 2B
Horoscopes . . . . . 4B
World News. . . . . 6A
National News . . . . 7A
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.
Holocaust day to educate
Campus groups to hold vigil in remembrance
By Susanna Lööf
Kansan staff writer
Today is a day to remember what we may never forget.
It's Holocaust Remembrance Day, a day commemorating the execution of millions of Jews in Nazi Germany.
"It's important to remember the Holocaust every day of the year," said Debbie Berman, member of the KU Hilill Foundation. "But this is a day to remember it especially."
The KU Hillel Foundation and LesBiGay Services of Kansas are organizing a vigil at 7 tonight at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive.
Holocaust Remembrance Day
What: Candlelight vigil
Where: Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive
When: 7 tonight
Who: Sponsored by the KU Hillel Foundation and LesBiGav Services of Kansas
The vigil, which is a non-religious service, will last for 30 minutes to an hour, said Berman, Minnetonka, Minn., junior. Members of the Hillel foundation and LesBiGayS OK will read poetry and sing songs during the service, which also includes lighting candles.
Joe Cuevas, co-director of LesBiGayS OK, said his group helped organize the event because homosexuals were one of the groups persecuted during the Holocaust.
Cuevas, Topeka sophomore, said the pink triangle that homosexuals and bisexual people use as a symbol had its origins in the
Holocaust. The Nazis marked homosexuals with arm bands with a pink triangle just as they forced Jews to wear arm bands with the star of David.
The Holocaust Remembrance Day is important because people often did not want to educate themselves about the Holocaust, but everybody needs to know, Cuevas said.
Carol Edelman, a professor of sociology at California State University in Chico said the Holocaust Remembrance Day marks the anniversary of the beginning of the Jewish Warsaw Uprising, which took place in 1943.
"It's a time to remember the past and appreciate life for what it really is," he said.
"It was a successful uprising," said Edelman, who teaches a Holocaust class on the Internet. "It went on for a month, and they were able to inflict damage on the Nazis."
But the damage was not enough, and the Nazis managed to force the survivors of the uprising underground, Edelman said.
The date of the remembrance day fluctuates, because it follows the Hebrew lunar calendar.
"It is important to remember the Holocaust every day of the year, but this is a day to remember it especially."
For Berman, the day means both sadness and hope.
"I think of the day as a day to mourn for the losses," Berman said. "But it's also a day to have hope for peace."
Spring cleaning
---
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
A University of Kansas Athletic Corporation worker helps clean the bleachers of Memorial Stadium yesterday. The cleaning crew was preparing the stadium for the Kansas Relays track meet, April 17-20.
Business owners are getting younger
Many are starting their own companies and becoming bosses straight out of college
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
For Lawrence resident Niswonger, everything seemed to be going according to his plan. He graduated with a fine arts degree and landed a good-paying job in Colorado.
The only problem was, Niswonger wasn't happy.
So the 27 year old did what many others are doing — he went into business for himself. Niswonger, along with two friends, opened Let It Ride Skateboards & Snowboards, 609 Vermont St.
"I was working really hard and making someone else rich," he said.
Now, Niswonger reaps the benefits of his own work.
"I don't feel like I am really working at all. It's a fun time," he said. "I get to see the benefits. I don't have to answer to anyone, and I set my own hours."
Mike O'Donnell. of the Small Business
"Typically, entrepreneurs were in their late 30s, but that age has gone down quite drastically," O'Donnell said. "Oftentimes, people will leave universities and start their own businesses. The average age of a business owner is probably a little younger in college towns then in other communities."
Development Center, 734 Vermont St., said the average age of business owners in the United States was decreasing.
Lawrence is no exception, O'Donnell said. When students graduate from the University of Kansas, they don't necessarily go out and look for a job with a big company, as was the norm a decade ago.
Despite the trend, less than 8 percent of the work force in the United States is self-employed. But advances in technology are making self-employment a reality for many college graduates.
"Back 10 to 20 years ago, people would work for a company for ever and a day," O'Donnell said. "But bigger companies are downsizing and creating a better opportunity for smaller business."
Computers, modems, affordable fax and copy machines and the Internet are making home offices efficient workplaces, O'Donnell said.
"There are a lot more opportunities for business run out of a basement or a back room to do things that were unheard of 20 years ago," O'Donnell said. "It's no longer necessary to have a Pittsburgh steel mill to own a business."
Chain locks fail to deter bicycle theft
Kansan staff report
It may take more than a lock and chain to protect bikes on campus, KU police Sgt. Chris Keary warned.
Ten bikes were stolen on Monday and Tuesday last week, all of which were secured with either a chain and lock or a cable and lock, and Keary fears more thefts may occur.
"They all occurred with cut cables and chains," Keary said. "It is very likely that somebody is cutting the chain and running off with them."
Bikes were stolen from bike racks at Robinson Center, the Kansas Union, the Art and Design Building, Spencer Museum of Art, the Military Science Building, Anschutz Science Library and Learned Hall.
Keary said he suspected the thief or thieves used either a small bolt cutter or wire cutters to cut the chains and cables.
Keary said bike owners should purchase a U-lock to secure their bikes instead of chains and cables.
If anyone has information about the thefts, Keary said they should call KU police at 864-5572.
"Although it is important that the bike is locked up, it would be much better to have a good, quality U-lock to lock it up," he said.
"It is the time of year when more people are riding their bikes," he said. "If someone is spending a lot of time fiddling with a lock, give us a call."
Non-KU use of center hasn't been a problem
Computer Center staff says building is open for anyone to utilize
By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer
The Computer Center does not check the KUID's of students and faculty members who use it. But its employees say it doesn't cause a problem.
"On weekend nights, high schoolers come in and play games," said Wisler, Lawrence sophomore. "But normally they don't disrupt students doing academic work."
Mac Wisler, a customer assistance employee at the Computer Center, said about 20 percent of the people who use the Computer Center are non-students. But because of the times they use it, it doesn't cause conflicts with students.
Wesley Hubert, assistant director of the center, said the Computer Center was open to anyone who wanted to use it.
Wisler said he had never had to ask one of these non-University students to give up a terminal so that a University student could do academic work.
"Just as non-University students can check out books and are allowed use of the library, non-students can also come and use the Computer Center." Hubert said. "The number of non-students that do use it is virtually negligible."
Non-students can come to the lab and write a business paper for their job, and there is nothing customer assistance employees can do about it, he said. Occasionally, students complain about non-students using computers, especially those who use the computers regularly.
There is a group of older people who regularly came in and browse the job boards on the Internet, he said. Wisler suspects they are not students, but has not checked because they are not violating any of the Computer Center's policies.
Julia Kessler, Overland Park senior, said because it was so hard to tell non-students from non-traditional students, she didn't really think about non-students using the center.
Jennifer Joseph, Kerala, India, graduate student, said she had noticed some people at the center who looked like non-students, when she came in to use the computers.
"You notice them late at night wandering around here," Joseph said.
2A
Tuesday, April 16, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Adventure ending for local bookstore
Threat of national chain scares shop into closing doors
Walter Michener checked, but his bookstore did not carry the children's book that his customer was looking for. The woman could surely have found the book at a larger, chain bookstore, but she was content to sort through the other books and laugh with Michener about the clever titles she found.
Michener, owner of Adventure Bookstore, 844 Massachusetts St., thought that was the beauty of his bookstore.
"Each independent bookstore has its own personality," he said. "Every chain bookstore has the same personality."
Adventure Bookstore, which nau been at various locations in Lawrence during its 23 years, closed yesterday because of the impending arrival of a chain bookstore in Lawrence. Although nothing official has been announced, Michener said he preferred to close the store while it was still ahead.
"The era of the independent bookstore is drawing to a close. For us, it is much better if we choose the moment," he said.
Mike Wilden, city manager, said that people who represent Borders, a national bookstore chain, had talked with him, but that no official plans had been made.
"Adventure's closing seems premature, in my mind, because nothing is sure." Wildgen said.
Michener said that because bookstores did the bulk of their business during the holiday season, a chain bookstore would likely open in Lawrence before Christmas. That would affect Adventure's sales so drastically that it would be impossible to make a profit for the year, Michener said. He said that Adventure just came out of its most successful year and that they wanted to close while they were still in good shape.
Although the closing of Adventure will not be a personal financial loss for Michener, he thinks the closing is a loss for the city of Lawrence.
"The store closing will make Lawrence a less interesting place to live," he said.
He does not see the closing as an isolated incident.
"This is the same process by which unique downtown stores are being replaced by generic mall-type stores that are owned by national corporations," he said.
Paul West, co-owner of Terra Nova Book Store & Cafe, 920 Massachusetts St., agrees with Michener.
"The chain won't affect just bookstores," West said. "It will affect the entire downtown."
West said that Terra Nova was not planning to close. He expects sales to drop for a few months if a chain bookstore opens, but he is optimistic that customers will soon grow tired of a large, impersonal store. He hopes that the closing of Adventure will teach the community not to take independent bookstores for granted.
Michener said that Adventure's employees were encouraging their customers to support the other independent bookstores in downtown Lawrence.
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, Kanen, 66045.
ON CAMPUS
French-language Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. at 4046 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-3742.
- Lambda Study Group will sponsor a panel discussion on LesBiGay Awareness Week at 4 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Scott Manning at 864-2802.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
Circle K, a community service organization, will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call April Lauseng at 749-0871.
■ KU Environs will meet at b 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.
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.
KU Bahai Club will sponsor 'Angels' at 7 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Crista at 865-1642.
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.
AISEEC, International 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.
The Asian American Student Union election is from 7 to 9 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Julia at 864-2088.
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.
Christian Science Organization will sponsor a meeting on "Who are you?" at 9 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mark Mauer at 864-6262.
OAKS-Nontraditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag luncheon and meeting from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064.
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at the center, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
■ KU Karate Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
■ KU Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380.
KU Gamers and Role-players will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Parlors 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.
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.
Weather
TODAY'S TEMPS
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
66 ° • 43 °
50 ° • 31 °
61 ° • 30 °
63 ° • 32 °
67 ° • 33 °
69 ° • 54 °
52 ° • 49 °
65 ° • 30 °
57 ° • 33 °
58 ° • 47 °
68 ° • 34 °
73 ° • 40 °
72 ° • 35 °
6733
TODAY
Sunny and pleasant.
6733
WEDNESDAY
Mostly sunny and warm.
7642
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy and windy.
7846
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy and windy.
7846
Source: Jeff House/KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
Five compact discs and four tapes were stolen from a KU student between 4 p.m. Saturday and 8:10 a.m. Sunday in the 3900 block of 10th Street. The items were valued at $1, Lawrence police reported.
A blue men's mountain bike was stolen between 8 p.m. Saturday and noon Sunday in the 2400 block of West 24th Street. The bike was valued at $280, Lawrence police reported.
was stolen from a KU student between 1:45 and 9 p.m. Wednesday in Templin Hall
KU police reported that $542
A yellow parking permit was stolen from a KU student between 3 and 5 p.m. Thursday in lot 90 south of Robinson Center, KU police reported.
A gold mountain bike was stolen from a KU student between 2 p.m. Friday and 12:30 p.m. Saturday from a bike rack near Wescoe Hall. The bike was valued at $40, KU police reported.
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THE STUDENT MIND DURING A FINAL EXAM.
The prof never covered this!
Eeny, meeny,
miny, moe...
Prayers for a miracle flood, fire or tornado.
Actual knowledge on subject.
Summer break.
Panic zone.
The T.A.'s kinda cute.
I knew I should have read the book.
I hope the curve is really low.
“Soon this will all be behind me.”
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 16, 1996
3A
Professor validates Unabomber's issues
Technology has adverse effects
By Adam Darby Kansan correspondent
Technology can be overwhelming even scary—to those who get left behind.
The Unabomber stated his discontent with technology in a rambling 35,000-word manifesto published
last September in The Washington Post and The New York Times.
"There is good reason to believe that primitive man suffered from less stress and frustration and was better satisfied with his way of life than modern man," he wrote.
The Unabomber claimed that technology was moving too fast for an overpopulated world that could not socially keep up.
That is precisely what Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, has been warning people about for years.
"There is an increasing number of
people who do not have enough education,not enough money,and they are falling farther behind," Moos said.
He said technology had driven the wedge deeper between the haves and have-nots.
"Being poor, and there will be more who are, has a large number of secondary consequences, such as a feeling of powerlessness, inadequate access to resources, and lack of education and political opportunities," he said. "Thus, the seeds of terrorism will germinate in almost all societies
Moos' prediction was in a guest column in the Lawrence Journal-World in 1985.
— including our own."
The Unabomber's trail of bombs, which killed three people and injured 23 in 17 years, perhaps has ended with the Theodore Kaczynski's arrest. Kaczynski, who authorities believe is the Unabomber, was seized from his tiny cabin northwest of Helena, Mont.
But the problems that plagued the Unabomber cannot easily be locked away.
"The world is going to be almost 10 billion people another 38 years from now," Moos said. "What are we going to do with all these folks?"
The Unabomber's issues are real, Moos said, but his methods are flawed. How could the Unabomber expect people to join his revolution when he was nowhere to be found?
"He seems to think that the kind of noble savage, without the conveniences of civilization, was a happy creature," Moos said. "It's almost like Rousseau thinking that going back to nature in the past was a desirable thing — without air conditioning, without spray that fends off the mosquitoes and the lice. He seems to have this romantic notion that primitive people are completely happy and satisfied. I'm not certain that is true." No air conditioning?
No air conditioning?
"Everyone is so spoiled that they would throw a fit if they didn't have an air conditioner," said Megan Jordan, Leawood junior. "Technology is an unstoppable force. There's so much out there that we can learn and discover, and you just can't do that if you are living in a hut in the woods."
It's a dog-eat-ball world
101
Tyler Wirken / KANSA
Kevin Bahash, Lawrence resident, performs a trick with his dog, Sequolia, by Potter Lake yesterday. Sequolia also had been jumping into the lake to retrieve the ball.
When you pick up The Kansan ...
please pick up all of it.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PIZZA
Vietnam spy agenda failed
Defense agent says CIA plan covered up
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
Sedgwick Tourison believes that the history of the Vietnam War should be rewritten.
Tourison, Chief of Analysis POW/MIA Affairs for the Pentagon's Defense Intelligence Agency from 1983-1988, spoke yesterday to 12 people at the International Room in the Kansas Union about his most recent book, Secret Army War.
His book details the CIA's and the Pentagon's failed covert war against North Vietnam from 1959 to 1968. More than 450 Vietnamese agents were sent into North Vietnam as spies. None of them returned and were disavowed by the U.S. after the war.
"The plan was to persuade the North Vietnamese that they should reconsider their covert operations in the south," Tourison said. However, the first spy that was hired was a North Vietnamese agent who helped sabotage the rest of the spy operations. The CIA thought the plan was continuing successfully while in reality, the true South Vietnamese spies had been captured and North Vietnam had seized the chance to send false information.
Tourison, who spent eight years in Vietnam and 20 years in military intelligence, said the North Vietnamese plan was to draw the U.S. into a major war in order to convince the Chinese and the Soviet Union to give them major military support.
"It seems that the more that comes out about Vietnam, the more we learn about the mistakes that were made and covered up," said Terry Welder, associate director of International Studies. "This seems to fit the pattern of other things I've read about the war."
Tourison said that his book detailed the part of the war that was kept out of the Pentagon Papers in 1971.
"I've found the entire documented history of the money that was spent, and the hiring contracts for the 456 agents that were sent into North Vietnam." Tourism said.
Tourison said that a number of Army officers worked to make it appear that the captured agents had been killed in combat in order to stop making payments to their families in South Vietnam.
"Col. Windsor had the missing agents declared dead," Tourison said. Tourison said that of the 456 agents dropped in North Vietnam, 66 were killed in action, 20 were executed after being caught, around 100 died in prison, and the rest survived in prison until after the war.
Gina Thornburg / KANSAN
"They started getting out of the prisons in the early 1980's, Tourison said. "They were rejected immigration status because they were told their story was 'too incredible to believe."
Sedgwick Tourison, author of Secret Army Secret War, spoke at the Kansas Union yesterday on "The Lost Commandos: Washington's Failed Spy Operation In North Vietnam."
Tourism said that the early infiltration of the CIA's operation by the North Vietnamese agents was never even considered by William Colby, CIA station chief in Vietnam at the time. Tourism said that basic counter-intelligence was not employed to find out why all the agents were being captured.
Journalists win Hearst contest
School has finished first two of last three years
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
The KU School of Journalism has won first-place honors in a national writing contest for the second time in three years.
The school won the William Randolph Hearst Foundation National Writing Competition, a series of monthly competitions in print, photojournalism and broadcast news. Points were awarded for each month's contest, and a final total was given for the year.
The school won first place in 1994 and placed second in 1995. Journalism schools that win first through third place overall win $10,000, $5,000 and $2,500, respectively.
Jenni Carlson, Clay Center junior, won first place and a $2,000 scholarship in the
Additionally, all students who won first place were invited to the National Print Championship in San Francisco, Calif., May 18-21. During the three-day event, each participant will write an on-the-spot assignment along with a news story and a personality profile.
April contest with her story on the promotion of women's college basketball entitled, Drawing A Crowd.
Carlson said she was excited about next month's championship, because she was used to the quick turnaround and fast pace of reporting.
"I'm excited about it," she said. "Reporting is what I want to do."
Richard Musser, professor of journalism and student sponsor for the program, said the Hearst competition was prestigious because only undergraduate students at accredited schools of journalism could compete.
"I'm proud of them because these are things we've worked on together," he said.
In addition to Carlson, Musser said eight other KU students submitted entries during the year.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said winning the award wasn't only about the cash awards but was a testament to the dedication of the faculty and their excellence in teaching journalism.
"Our students do so well because the faculty works so hard to give them challenging and practical assignments that take advantage of areas outside of journalism," he said.
Home is where the Hearst is
For the second time in three years, the place in the Hearst Wintin Competition.
1992 15th place, writing
12th place, photojournalism
1993 Fifth place, writing
1994 First place, writing
1995 Second place, writing
1996 First place, writing
Total school awards $28,750
1996 INDIVIDUAL AWARD WINNERS
Jenni Carlson first place sports writing
Colleen McCain third place spot news ninth place in-depth writing
Matt Hood third place feature writing
Christoph Fuhrmans fourth place sports writing 14th place spot news
Novelda Sommers fourth place profile writing eighth place in-depth writing
Virginia Margheim seventh place profile writing
Rufus Coleman 17th place opinion writing
SOURCE: William Randolph) Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
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4A
Tuesday, April 16, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
University needs person to oversee recycling programs
The University of Kansas needs to create a post that oversees environmental programs on campus. One specific area in need of attention is recycling.
The University used to have an environmental ombudsman who created, implemented and coordinated environmental programs on campus. Because of a hiring freeze, the position was not filled after the original ombudsman left the University. A concerned student kept the office functioning for six months until she graduated.
Since then, the University has continued to recognize the position but will not fill it. The position cannot be officially closed until another position is opened to replace the already existing — but empty — position.
An attempt is being made by the department of environment, health and safety to establish an environmental specialist position within that department that would replace the empty environmental ombudsman's position and revitalize and coordinate campus environmental programs.
THE ISSUE:
Recycling programs
Campus buildings have recycling receptacles to collect recyclable goods and a few environmentally conscious campus groups run some small recycling efforts.
A campus as environmentally conscious as the University of Kansas needs to have a position to oversee and coordinate environmental programs. The establishment of this position within the department of environment, health and safety will allow one individual to oversee and manage all of these efforts and find ways to improve them and to better facilitate the recycling done on campus.
CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Students should take advantage of less-popular language classes
Taking a second language is a requirement that many students at the University of Kansas need to satisfy. Many departments at the University offer a wide range of foreign languages. An unequal enrollment exists, however, between the most demanded languages, such as Spanish, and less popular languages, such as Dutch or Hausa.
Of course, the usefulness of a language might influence students' choice, but many students aren't planning to become fluent in the language they are taking. Many people are just interested in fulfilling the language requirements. For these students, taking a less-popular language would be a good solution. These classes usually have few students, and teachers have more time to spend individually with each student.
Many times, for instance, students with no special interest in Spanish will have to wait for a week just to get into Spanish 104. If these students are lucky enough to get a
THE ISSUE:
Foreign languages
closed-class opener, they still will end up in a large class. By choosing a less popular language, these students could avoid the hassle. Unfortunately, not enough academic advisers propose this strategy to their advisees.
Academic advisers should promote the less popular languages among their students more often, especially if their advisees are not motivated to learn a language.
Taking a less popular language could expose students to a completely different culture. It also could be an enjoyable learning experience because most of these classes have few students.
This semester, for instance, only six students were enrolled in Portuguese 104. It is really a shame that not enough students take advantage of opportunities like this one.
Maybe this could change if academic advisers could suggest more than just Spanish or French.
HENRI BLANC FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
AND DONT FORGET
WE ARE CALLED
"FREEMEN."
IRONIC,
ISNT IT.
In fairness, Rep. Peter King of New York, the prime mover behind the Farrakhan hearings, was quick to call on his fellow Republicans to condemn and distance themselves from extremist militias in the wake of the Oklahoma City bombing.
Shawn Trimble / KANSAN
But few of King's colleagues showed as much enthusiasm as he did. Why does Congress so eagerly probe Black militants while leaving white bomb throwers to be investigated by the proper authorities? Maybe it depends on whose security is being threatened.
Investigating Farrakhan should not be a top priority of Congress
All of this must bring Farrakhan great delight. It enhances his efforts to portray himself to a big audience as a victim of the white power structure. It anges Justice and Treasury Department officials in the Clinton administration who fear the heat surrounding the billion-dollar gift Libyan President Moammar Gadhafi promised him.
With enemies like those he has in Congress, the Rev. Louis Farakhan doesn't need friends.
With hearings underway to investigate possible illegalities or security threats posed by the Nation of Islam leader's recent tour of at least 18 cities in Africa and the Middle East, major leaders of both parties have indicated their support for a resolution to condemn Farrakhan, even without hearing his side of it.
That is great news for Farrakhan. Even well-known Farrakhan critics like me are asking ourselves why congressional leaders are so eager to put this man in the spotlight. Congress never has shown similar concern about the security threats posed by David Duke's racist associations, the militant Idaho militias' heavily armed excesses, the neo-Nazis who are infesting the ranks of U.S. military or the series of Black church firebombings that have erupted across the South.
CLARENCE
PAGE
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
All of those pressing questions suddenly
were pushed to the background as House hearings into Farrakhan's controversial trip erupted on April 9 into a televised circus. Farrakhan's congressional critics virtually asked for it. For reasons of their own, investigating committee staff members decided not to let Nation of Islam representatives give Farrakhan's side of the story except in writing.
In the midst of this verbal mud wrestling, a voice of uncommon good sense was heard from Rep. Cynthia McKinney. In a magnificent moment, the Black Georgia Democrat quiet declared, "Minister Farrakhan is not above the law, but neither is he beneath the protections of the Constitution."
That condition justifiably outraged Nation members. After listening quietly to several foreign policy experts accuse the Clinton administration of leniency toward Farrakhan's trip, two Farrakhan supporters loudly protested and had to be ejected. Others tried to follow committee members to their offices at the end of the hearings, but were stopped by Capitol Hill police in a confrontation captured quite dramatically by news cameras.
Indeed he isn't. Farakhan deserves to be criticized roundly for his rhetorical excesses. He deserves to be criticized for his cavorting around with sponsors of terrorism such as Libya, Iraq and Iran. He deserves to be criticized for turning a blind eye to the Black slavery his pals in Sudan have allowed for more than a dozen years, according to refugees and human rights groups. He deserves the criticism he has received from TransAfrica for winking at the Black-on-Black tyranny in Nigeria, which TransAfrica has urged the world to boycott.
But Farrakhan also deserves to be protected by the Constitution the same as any other citizen. His so-called "Friendship Tour" might be immoral on several levels, but it is not necessarily illegal. His alleged failure to register as a foreign agent refers to a law that has only been prosecuted three times in 30 years, according to the Los Angeles Times, and none were successful.
Congress should butt out of the Farrakhan case. There is no need for this highly political body to upstage and, perhaps, impede agencies like the State, Justice and Treasury Departments in conducting the investigations that it is their job to conduct.
Yes, with enemies like these, Farrakhan doesn't need friends. He only has to keep the waters stirred.
Clarence Page is a columnist at the Chicago Tribune.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Kansan uses poor word choice in caption
Overall, I have been very impressed with the high quality of the University Daily Kansan.
The dictionary defines sulking as a state of being "sulently cross; doggedly or resentfully ill-humored."
who lost the bid for a Nunemaker seat, the caption stated that he was sulking about the loss.
However, I must take issue with the wording of a caption in Friday's issue reporting the outcome of the Student Senate elections.
Under a front-page picture of Kevin Yoder, a Senate candidate
In common language, the word "sulking" has a very negative connotation.
It is understandable, after all the time, effort and energy invested in campaigning, that a
candidate would be disappointed if he or she were to lose the election.
To label that personal disappointment as sulking is unfair to Yoder, and frankly, is not indicative of the personal and unbiased perspective that I have come to expect from this publication.
I think the Kansan owes rover an apology for its very poor choice of words.
Debra Snider Leavenworth senior
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Wife ... Trevena Lammers
Illustration ... Michael Laaker
No wonder. Wilson dared to challenge the well-entrenched idea that liberals have hijacked higher education and are smothering conservative ideas. The attack from
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
GUEST COLUMNIST
DAVE WILSON
In his book,
The Myth of
Political Correctness: The
Conservative Attack on Higher
Education,
Wilson documents examples
It is almost as if the right is demanding ideological affirmative action. I never would have expected such sniveling from those tough guys.
WASHINGTON — John Wilson, a bearded graduate student at the University of Chicago, faced a hostile crowd in the auditorium of the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank here.
Conservative correctness wreaks havoc on universities
the right isn't as well publicized but is just as insidious, he told the audience of mostly conservative students.
At one point during the debate, Thiel brought up an interesting hypothetical: If conservatives outnumbered liberals in higher education, would they behave any better?
The answer is no. They would behave much worse, because they don't even pretend to value the pantheon of ideas. But we can at least take comfort that liberals, when they have control of the dissemination of ideas, are exposed as the hypocrites they are.
of "conservative correctness:"
A state senator in Ohio threatened to cut funding to Kent State University if a class on the sociology of homosexuality was offered.
David Wilson is a Kansas City, Mo., senior in Journalism. This semester he is an intern for the Washington D.C. bureau of the Cloverland Plain Dealer.
Students at Stanford University, upset about having to watch a short film on the plight of migrant farm workers before a Student Union Activities-type feature film, yelled, "Beaners, go home." The aftermath was negligible.
An English professor at Nayack College in Nyack, New York, was fired for displaying a "support gay rights" button on her briefcase. When the college president defended her, he too was fired, Wilson said.
Wilson's opponent at the forum, Peter Thiel, conceded that yes, there are examples of conservative correctness. And yes, we should condemn them.
You would think that conservatives, with their zeal for the free market, would accept that however it came to pass, the left rules the universities.
But Thiel, himself author of a book on the issue of political correctness of campus, favors the more familiar view that liberal correctness is more rampant than conservative correctness.
On that point, he wins. Feminists, homosexual activists, socialists and multiculturalists do hold court at the University of Kansas and elsewhere.
But so what? The American ideological slugfest has to have one winner and one loser. In Congress, the left is down for the count. At the academy, it is the right that needs the smelling salts.
Such an effort would result in ridiculous balancing acts and inevitably, infringe upon academic freedom.
Besides, how could administrators possibly solve the "problem" of liberal orthodoxy?
HUBIE
I GOT THIS
PENCIL MARK
ON MY ARM AND I
DON'T KNOW WHERE
IT CAME FROM.
ROB ROB
By Greg Hardin
UM, A PENCIL...?
DON'T I GET TO TELL A JOKE EVERY ONCE IN A WHILE?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 16, 1996
5A
Philosophy professor to go to Emory
KU can't place her husband,a physicist
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
For two years there wasn't enough room at the University of Kansas for both Cynthia Willett and Stefan Boettcher. Now the University has lost them both.
Willett, assistant professor of philosophy, is leaving the University for Emory next year because her husband, Boettcher, could not get a spousal appointment.
Although there is no University policy
regarding spousal accommodation, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences does have a policy regarding the issue.
When candidates interview for a faculty position, they are invited to submit their spouse's credentials so joint appointments can be made if both partners are in academia. If the candidate is offered a position, the partner's credentials will be requested by the dean and then, if appropriate, forwarded to the college unit.
Boocther is a theoretical physicist, and although many efforts were made to accommodate him, a position could not be found.
Willett said that if a position could have been found for Boettcher, they definitely would have stayed.
"Stefan is highly regarded, a brilliant theoretical physicist," said Anthony Genova, professor of philosophy and department head. "But the physics department doesn't have the
position to bring in a theoretical physicist." That is why they are leaving.
That is why they are leaving.
"She's an extremely popular teacher with both faculty and students," he said. "The college has made every effort to try and find a place for him, but that's how spousal appointment goes. You just have to get luck."
Genova said Willett would be on leave without pay for a year in hopes that something could be accommodated for her and her husband.
Genova said Willett was up for tenure and a promotion next year and would remain eligible if she could come back.
Emory, located in Atlanta, will provide the
couple with more options than Lawrence, which is potential bad news for the philosophy department, Genovas said.
"I hope he does find something for his sake," Genova said. "But I also hope something can happen here so they can come back."
Beverly Davenport Sypher, associate dean of the college, said there were several reasons that accommodation could not be met.
She said sometimes there was no need for that position, or no desire by the department. With the hiring freeze adding to the complexities of accommodating the spouse, the situation is difficult.
"We are certainly having more and more requests for domestic partner accommodation," she said. "But many times it is a very complicated process."
Clinic open for runners
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
Watkins offers advice about everything from shoes to biomechanics
Pull those running shoes out of the closet.
Put those running shoes out of the closest. Watkins Memorial Health Center will be offering free information and advice to runners of all levels at the annual Runners' and Aerobicizers' Clinic from 1 to 4 p.m. today outside of the center.
But the clinic isn't just for runners, said Sandra Bowman, chief physical therapist at Watkins. Therapists also will work with people who do aerobic exercise or who play sports that involve running, like soccer or rugby.
Watkins therapists will do a biomechanical evaluation of the legs and feet, which are areas that impact what happens all the way up the body, Bowman said. Since running begins with the foot, students should bring their running shoes to make sure they have the right stability and support.
"A lot of people walk into a store not knowing what to look for," said Melissa Swartz, who interned at Watkins in the fall and will be helping with the clinic. "They go by the color and the looks."
In addition to the evaluations, students will also have the opportunity to have themselves
Health Center Clinic
Watkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor a free runners' and aerobicers' Clinic today from 1 to 4 p.m. at Watkins. Students should bring their running shoes.
"If they can see what they're doing, then they can consciously correct it," Bowman said.
videotaped while they are running. Students can view the videotape and Watkins staff will critique the run and see how it could be improved.
April is one of Watkins' busiest months because students are starting to go out and run, which can cause problems if they suffer injuries, Bowman said. The clinic was started several years ago to provide information and evaluations so that many of the injuries could be reduced with minor changes.
Swartz, who ran on the cross country team for four years for the University, said the clinic was important because students could see their shortfalls in running, such as improper footwear or chronic knee problems.
"It's important to know what your faults are and what you need to correct," she said. "I realized that my running would improve if I improved my flexibility—that's part of the mechanics of running."
Today's clinic is free for KU students and does not include the cost for supplies, such as a brace.
Seminars aid business
Success in international markets is focus of series
By Susan Franke Special to the Kansan
The KU Regents Center will host "Exporting Your Products and Services," a nuts-and-bands seminar series for area businesses on how to succeed in the international marketplace.
The series will run from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., today, April 23 and April 30 at the Regents Center in Overland Park. It will feature Ana Analta, a Kansas City area-based export consultant, as the primary instructor. David Lambertson, Terry Weidner and Melissa Birch, three KU staff members, also will give presentations on their areas of expertise: Southeast Asia, East Asia and Latin America respectively.
"I hope to discuss a range of influences, from cultural to political, that affect how one does business in China," Weidner said. "I will discuss some of the special problems one would face in China such as uneven enforcement of customs duties or accessing materials and labor."
As a result of the series, Weidner said, he hopes that business people will start to see that they can do business internationally.
"Often, they find the process daunting," he said. "We hope to show them what they need to do to be successful."
Antaki said she would offer practical know-how and concrete tools needed to succeed in the export business.
This seminar series came about after Weidner, Antaki and KU staff from the Office of International Studies and the division of continuing education talked with area business people who expressed a need to learn more about how to break into business internationally.
From developing an entry plan to learning about types of cargo vessels for shipping products, Antald will tell businesses owners what they need to know to succeed in the international arena. She said that though the details weren't glamorous, they keep the wheels of the export business turning.
"I will teach people how to negotiate a letter of credit, which is the promise from a bank on behalf of its customer," Antaki said. "The bank says, 'If you make shipment and show evidence of the shipment, I will pay you.' The letter of credit is money in the bank, and you want to make sure you get paid for services rendered."
The three-part series, sponsored jointly by the division of continuing education and the Office of International Studies, costs $975 a person. Organizations that send more than one person pay $75 a person.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Israel's blitz tries to halt guerrillas
The Associated Press
Five days of war
The war between Israel and Hezbollah guerrillas goes on. At least 22 people have been killed and 68 wounded in Lebanon since Thursday. A look at the first five days of hostilities:
Israeli helicopters,
jets blast Beirut.
APRIL 11
APRIL 12
New Israeli attacks on
Beirut, other Lebanese
towns and villages. Civilians
from South Lebanon begin
to flee.
APRIL 13
APRIL 14
Hezbollah replies with salvoes of rockets, threatens to send suicide bombers to Israel.
Israel helicopter blasts an ambulance with Lebanese refugees. Six killed.
APRIL 15
Israeli heavy artillery bombards South Lebanon.
Lebanese army fires at Israeli warplanes.
Lebanon
Belrut
Syria
Damascus
0 25 Miles
Tyre
Golan Heights
Israel
Halfa
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israeli aircraft and artillery bombarded Hezbollah targets in Beirut and southern Lebanon yesterday in an effort to increase pressure on Lebanon and Syria to cripple the guerrillas.
Israel said it was ready to negotiate an end to its five-day-old offensive but would not initiate talks. Hezbollah, however, launched more rockets on northern Israel and claimed to have dozens of suicide bombers ready to attack.
All told, 35 people have been killed and 133 wounded since skirmishes between Hezbollah and Israel ignited into a major Israeli offensive last week. Apart from
Seven Lebanese civilians were killed and 20 people were wounded in the Israeli attacks Monday, Lebanese police reported. Eight Israelis were slightly wounded by Hezbollah rockets.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
"Our human bomb brigade is going to concentrate vengeance on Israel. We'll strike at the United States when it directly intervenes against us," said Hezbollah's second-in-command, Sheik Naim Qassem.
Hamas, the Palestinian group whose suicide bombings have Israel reeling, said it had joined the rocketing of northern Israel from Lebanon. A representative called on Hamas activists in the West Bank and Gaza Strip to carry out their assigned missions.
one Israeli soldier, the dead have all been Lebanese civilians.
Despite a rush of diplomatic activity, cease-fire prospects seemed dim.
Secretary of State Warren Christopher sought to end the bloodshed in talks with Lebanese leaders and the foreign ministers of Israel and Syria, which has 40,000 troops in Lebanon and controls its government.
troops from southern Lebanon.
Israel hopes the air raids and the hundreds of thousands of fleeing refugees will pressure Lebanon and Syria to disarm the Iranian-backed Hezbollah. For years, the Shiite Muslim guerrillas have attacked Israeli troops and fired rockets at Israel to drive Israeli
Hezbollah claims it had suffered no casualties in the Israeli onslaught. There was no way to verify that claim. The offensive failed to curb the attack on northern Israel: Hezbollah fired 90 Katyusha rockets Sunday and unleashed intermittent salvos yesterday.
The Israeli army said several
In southern Lebanon yesterday, Israeli jets, helicopter gunships and artillery battered suspected guerrilla hideouts in communities that have been largely abandoned by residents.
The Israeli offensive has driven some 400,000 residents of the south — 10 percent of Lebanon's population — from their homes.
Katyusha barrages had hit Galilee yesterday, slightly wounding eight people. One rocket fell outside a synagogue in the border town of Kiryat Shemona.
"We didn't turn and will not turn to anyone," Peres said. "On the other hand, if requests are being made to us, we will respond to such requests and consider them."
The intensity of the campaign against Hezbollah, while not unprecedented, has been colored in part by Peres' desire to prove to Israeli voters before May 29 elections that he is not soft on security.
In Nahariya, Prime Minister Shimon Peres said Israel was prepared to talk peace but would not begin talks.
Gun battle erupts at U.S.-owned mine
Human rights group says incident is result of dispute between two militant forces
The Associated Press
JAKARTA, Indonesia — A gun battle broke out yesterday when an army lieutenant opened fire in an airport hangar in New Guinea. The military said at least 14 people were killed and 11 wounded.
The shootings occurred in a region that has been the scene of violence linked to a U.S.-owned copper mine. The army said that
there was no link between yesterday's incident and the mine. A human rights group said the shootings apparently were caused by a dispute between two military units.
The gunman, identified as a member of the Indonesian special forces unit known as Kopasus, was captured and was being returned to Jakarta. His name was not made public.
One of the dead was identified as a pilot from New Zealand named Michael Findlay.
The army lieutenant had been escorting the bodies of two soldiers hacked to death Sunday by villagers who accused them of raping two women from a village near Timika, the airport official said.
An airport official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said 16 people were killed and 15 wounded. The official said witnesses reported that 11 of the dead were soldiers and five were civilians. The differing casualty reports could not immediately be reconciled.
The lieutenant began firing randomly in the hangar, the official said.
The military statement quoted army chief of staff Lt. Gen. Soeyono as saying "the soldier was believed to be under severe stress." Soeyono said there was no link between the shooting and the copper mines.
The Legal Aid Institute, a human
rights group, said the shooting appeared to be a fight between two Indonesian military units — local forces keeping order in the region and Kopasus, which is seeking the release of hostages held by pro-independence rebels.
Rebels from the Free Papua Movement have been holding captives, including six Europeans, for several months in an effort to press for the independence of Irian Jaya a former Dutch colony on the western half of the island of New Guinea that was ceded to Indonesia in 1963.
The special forces are commanded by Brig. Gen. Prabowo Subianto, son-in-law of President Suharto.
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Fri. Apr. 19
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Sat. Apr. 20
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April 14 - 20
"It strains me past the compass of my wits"
Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE STATE UNION OF CANADA
PAST THE COMPASS Posters in the AIDS crisis An exhibit of posters on AIDS, HIV, and Safer Sex
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.
Jump Right Into Student Senate
STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING 1996-1997 POSITIONS
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
- Stud-Ex Chair
* Treasurer
* Assistant Treasurers
* Executive Secretary
* The Center for Community
Outreach Co-Directors
* Legislative
Director
- Stud-Ex Chair
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 410 KANSAS UNION
QUESTIONS? 864-3710 APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 19, 1996 5:00pm
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 16, 1996
7A
Tornado rips through Ozarks, killing seven
Churchgoers remain safe inside as twister destroys nearby land and injures at least 30
The Associated Press
SYLAMORE, Ark. — The smell of sap from freshly splintered trees hung over the Ozark Mountains yesterday after a tornado ripped through during the first big tourist weekend of spring, killing seven people.
At least 30 people were injured.
Three of the victims were tourists staying at a campground.
At least 50 people were injured. Buddy Marsalis struggled to hold back tears as he waited for sheriff's deputies to let him look for any belongings that remained from the destroyed home of friends who were killed outside Sylamore.
Marsalis said his friends, Larry Carney, 52, and his wife, Jenny, 50, were supposed to have been baptized at the church Sunday night.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
"If they'd have gone, they'd be
alive," he said.
Near the town of Fox, about 15 miles southwest of Sylamore, uprooted pine trees leaned against the roof of Skyland Baptist Church, which remained standing. The tornado struck while about 30 people were in the hilltop church for Sunday night service
Tornado kills 7,
injures at least
30; thousands
lose power
Mo.
Sylamore
40
Arkansas
40
Little Rock
30
Miss.
La.
N
0 80
Miles
people were killed there: Carl and Eleanor Allen of Memphis, Tenn.; Howard Smith of Germantown, Tenn.; and Juanita Belcher of Cabot, Ark.
"I looked out the window,and I saw a building go by." The Rev. Ron Ivie Skyland Baptist Church
"I looked out the window, and I saw a building go by," said the Rev. Ron Ivie as he helped church members clear away the trees.
The Carneys' home near Sylamore was obliterated. Even the garage slab appeared to have been uprooted. The seventh victim, Patsy Dargess, also lived near Sylamore.
The tornado hopscotched along hilly terrain in north-central Arkansas for some 45 miles.
Hardest hit was the Holiday Mountain Resort, a campground at Sylamore with hookups for recreational vehicles and easy access to fishing spots.
"It's a pretty nice place." Reggie Harrell said, then paused. "It was."
Campground employees said four
The twister caught Izard County Sheriff Donnie Joe Yancey on the road.
Yancey said the tornado threw him out of his Jeep and into a ditch.
"I was going across the road, and I wasn't touching the ground," he
said.
Yancey said that he landed in a ditch and that he was digging like an armadillo, clutching grass, to stay put.
Several hundred yards from the Skyland Baptist Church, Burl Gammill said he saw his cows trot into a protected hollow Sunday night and he knew the weather was going to get rough. The tornado came two minutes later. The cows survived.
"Cows are smart about things like that," Gammill said as he and his son worked to repair damage to their well.
Mourners gather at young pilot's burial
The Associated Press
PESCADERO, Calif. — Strangers gathered with family and friends under gloomy skies yesterday to remember Jessica Dubroff, the 7-year-old girl whose pursuit of a flying record brought tragedy and misgivings. Jessica's funeral was expected to draw hundreds of people and possibly include a flyover by her 9-year-old brother, Joshua. Joshua takes flying lessons, and it was not clear whether he or his flight instructor would be piloting the plane that his mother, Lisa Hathaway, indicated would make the flyover.
The service was to be in the child's hometown on the California coast nearly 40 miles south of San Francisco.
Criticism of the flight has been mounting since the crash, with many people saying children shouldn't be allowed to fly. Others have wondered whether the dream of flying across the country was Jessica's or her parents'
Jessica was trying to be the youngest pilot to cross the continent when her small plane crashed in Wyoming on Thursday. Her father and flight instructor also were killed.
A funeral Mass was celebrated
yesterday morning for the flight instructor, Joe Reid, and more than 500 people attended a vigil for him Sunday evening. Lloyd Dubroff's funeral was planned for today.
Jessica took off on Wednesday from Half Moon Bay, Calif., and was headed to Falmouth, Mass. Her single-engine plane went down in Cheyenne shortly after she took off from that stop in an icy rainstorm. Investigators said the plane was overloaded.
The attempt at the record apparently had already failed on the first leg, when Reid took the controls several times, said Jessica's mother.
"Jessica would have done the entire 7,000 miles even if she knew she wouldn't break the world record," Hathaway said. "She thoroughly enjoyed flying."
While the child's death was a tragedy, an even greater tragedy would be never to dream at all, said the Rev. David Rockwood.
Some who attended the memorial defended the girl's onest.
"I would ask those people if children have to wait until a certain age to dream," said James Steven Smith, reading from a poem he wrote. "Jessica said to herself, 'I don't care about the rules. I want to fly across the United States.'"
THE NEWS in brief
Boeing pledges to Wichita St.
The Associated Press
WICHITA — The Boeing Co. has committed $400,000 for projects at the National Institute for Aviation Research at Wichita State University.
In announcing the commitment yesterday, company officials said the money will fund projects at the institute's Air
craft Design and Manufacturing Research Center that have broad applications in the aviation industry.
Boeing presented a check for $100,000 to Wichita State on yesterday and will make additional $100,000 contributions annually the next three years.
The company made a $1.25 million contribution in 1989.
Yom Hashoah:
In Remembrance of the Holocaust
To remember those who died and celebrate those who live.
Tuesday April 16, 7:00 pm
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Drive. One block east of 9th and Iowa
Sponsored by the KU Milli Foundation and LesBiGay Services
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The Kansan wants you!
The University Daily Kansan is looking for staff members for the summer and fall of 1996.
We are looking for talented individuals who can contribute their skills and abilities to making the Kansan a better publication for the University of Kansas. You do not need to be enrolled in the School of Journalism or be a current staff member of the Kansan to work on the student newspaper Anyone with an ability to write, design or take photographs is encouraged to apply.
Staff positions:
designers
photographers
reporters/correspondents
graphics artists
editorial board members
columnists
news clerks
For more information about Kansan staff positions, please call Sarah Wiese (summer Kansan editor) or Amanda Traughber (fall Kansan editor) at 864-4810, or come by 111 Stauffer-Flint. Applications will available in the next few weeks.
4
8A
Tuesday, April 16, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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NBA
The Bulls eye their 70th win this season. Page 6.
NBA
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Page 3.
TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1996
SECTION B
Rowing team brings home five medals
Freshmen rowers win gold, three silver medals crown improved team performance
MEN'S BASKETBALL
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth said the team's performance at the Great Plains Rowing Championships last weekend was a dramatic improvement on the previous week at Iowa.
"We were about 200 percent improved," Catloth said.
The Jayhawks turned in one of the better performances at one of the larger regattas they'll be in this season.
...
Kansas brought home five medals, with a gold coming in the novice four 2,000-meter competition. The gold-medal boat included freshmen Jennifer Adams, Beth Erickson, Stacie Frain, Ashley Masoni, and Kelsey Roberts as the coxswain.
Masoni said the boat's gold medal would be shared with the whole team.
"We found out right before we raced that we could win a plaque for the team," she said. "It was so exciting to see the boats getting farther and farther away from us as the race went on."
The first-place showing by the novice four boat continued the strong season for the Kansas freshmen team, which has made strong showings at almost every regatta of the spring season.
"We've got a very talented and hard-working group," Catloth said. "They're a good group of gals to build our program around."
The Jayhawks also won three silver medals in the varsity lightweight four 2,000 meters, the novice eight 2,000 meters and the varsity lightweight eight 400 meters.
Steve Punne / KANSAN
The strong showing by the freshmen came after Kansas struggled two weeks ago against Iowa when they failed to win a race. Masoni said the performance was followed by one of the season's toughest weeks of practice.
"We were just drilling technique all week." Masoni said. "We had to straighten out some kinks."
Kansas junior guard Jacque Vaughn gets a standing ovation as he receives one of his five awards. The banquet included an awards presentation along with a highlight film.
Vaughn delays his decision
Masoni said the constant work on technique made the workouts a different kind of challenge.
"It wasn't really more demanding physically because we're already in shape," Masoni said. "But it was more demanding mentally."
"We've got two weeks, and we're going to continue to get more efficient and more race-ready." Catloth said.
Catloth said the practices will be just as demanding for the next two weeks as the Jayhawks prepare for the Midwest Rowing Championships April 26-27 in Madison. Wis.
No announcement made about NBA
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
An announcement during last night's Kansas men's basketball banquet was anticipated by some, but it didn't come.
Following the NCAA tournament, the Kansas basketball team's junior point guard said he might forego his senior season and declare himself eligible for the NBA draft.
The Jacque Vaughn watch continues.
The more than 1,100 people in attendance at Allen Field House seemed to hold their breath when Vaughn first stepped to the microphone to accept the Cedric Hunter Assist Award, one of five awards he received.
"I wasn't really prepared to say anything. I'm just a little bit tired," said Vaughn, who flew back yesterday from Washington, D.C., where he was named the 1996 male athlete of the year in Black Issues in Higher Education's Second Annual Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholars Awards.
Even though it appeared from the outset that Vaughn would make no announcement about his future, subtle hints from others popped up everywhere.
After having a T-shirt autographed by Vaughn, a woman said, "We'll see you next year."
While presenting Vaughn the Cedric Hunter Assist Award, Kansas assistant coach Matt Doherty said, "You know, if he sticks around one more year, he might have his name on this award."
And then there were the standing ovations. Every time Vaughn picked up one of his honors, including the Forrest C. "Phog" Allen Most Valuable Player Award, the audience members rose to their feet.
Vaughn sensed their motive.
"You're trying to convince me," he said. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams also didn't give any hints during the banquet celebrating a 29-5 season. But
he did say after the ceremony that he was still collecting information about Vaughn's prospects. He also said Vaughn was waiting until after the Desert Classic this weekend, which will showcase the country's top college seniors.
"The decision hasn't been made," Williams said. "I've given him information from eight different teams. And after giving all the information to Jacque, then it's his
decision."
Following the NCAA tournament, Williams indicated that the information-gathering process might take about two or three weeks, which would have made last night's banquet a prime time for Vaughn's announcement.
Now, Williams said it would be another week or two before all the information was gathered. A decision will
come sometime after that.
The Jayhawk coach insisted he would provide only unbiased information and present both sides of every argument for Vaughn, who would be returning to a team that is already being tabbed by many as a preseason top-three team.
"I will tell him my opinion, but there will be no pressure from Roy Williams," he said.
Vancouver British Columbia
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Members of the Kansas women's varsity rowing team prepare to simultaneously board their boat last Saturday at Lake Shawnee in Topeka.
Injury keeps Rutz from spring drills
Kansan staff report
Rutz, who served as a backup last season to Williams, was operated on yesterday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
next season's starter in the Jayhawk backfield, will miss the remainder of spring drills after suffering an injury to his left knee during a scrimmage Saturday.
Kansas senior quarterback Ben Rutz, who has been projected as the top candidate to succeed
10
Ben Rutz
Closer opens door to his success
Head coach Glen Mason said he expected Rutz to return next fall for the start of the 1968 season.
Junior Matt Johner will move to the top spot on the Jayhawks' depth chart as quarterback.
Kansas has five more practices remaining prior to the annual spring game, April 27, at Memorial Stadium.
Rutz, a 6-0, 190 pound-native of Oldhamia City,
Okla. saw action in seven games last season.
By Dan Gelston
Barrett's third year offers chance to display what he learned in early, lean years
Kansan sportswriter
One year has made all the difference in the world for the Kansas sophomore closer, whose meteoric rise enabled Kansas' fast start. He not only saves games, but he might have saved the season.
Three years ago, Barrett was a two-time all-state selection at Field Kindley High School in Coffeyville and was hoping that success would carry over at Kansas.
"That was tough for me," Barrett said. "Going from playing all time to being redshirted wasn't easy for me. But I tried to make the most of my time on the bench. I would watch guys like (former Jayhawk pitchers) Jamie Splittortff, Chris Corn, Dave Meyer, and I learned as much as I could."
Last year, Casey Barrett sat on the bench wondering if he would ever get into a game and what direction his career was going.
This year, Barrett knows when the game is close; his wait is just seven innings and his career is only going up.
Barrett was eager last year to show what he learned. But again, he kept his spot on the bench; warm, appearing in just 12 games. He had a 1-1 record but a 9.00 earned run average in just 16 innings.
Instead, Barrett was forced to redshirt and watch as Kansas compiled a 40-18 record.
"I had to make the adjustment to playing again after not playing at all the year before," he said. "I didn't have a whole lot of confidence, but on the other hand, they wouldn't really give me the chance I was looking for."
Despite the two lean years, Barrett said he still enjoyed Kansas and didn't think about transferring. He started this season with an undefined role, but with new coaches Bobby Randall and Steve Lienhard, who had no preconceived notions about Barrett.
Barrett got his first opportunity as a reliever. His success this year can be traced to what might be the defining moment in his Kansas career.
"In the fall, (Randall) told me I'd probably start as much I'd relieve." Barrett said.
In the fifth game of the season, the Jayhawks played
B
Kansas sophomore relief pitcher Casey Barrett is enjoying his best season as a Jay hawk. He leads the Big Eight Conference in saves with seven.
then-No. 18 Texas in Austin, Texas. Kansas led 8-6 in the bottom of the ninth, when Barrett walked the bases loaded with two outs. But he got the final batter to strike out.
"I didn't get a good idea of my role until the Texas series," he said. "That was a pretty big turning point for me. It just added to my confidence."
That confidence skyrocketed even more in Kansas' next series. The Jayhawks were clinging to an 11-10 lead against Louisiana Tech when Barrett once again found himself on the mound with the bases loaded in the ninth innning. Again he got the final batter to strike out.
"Last year, I would have folded in those situations," he said. "I didn't have the confidence. I knew I had the ability.
"It's all mental, no matter what you're doing. You have to stay focused when you come in and have to throw strike after strike and the margin of error is so small."
Kansas senior catcher Ted Meadows has noticed a difference in Barrett
"He has that real go and get 'em mentality."
Barrett also credits Lienhard for his success.
he said. "He really believes when he's out there that you can't beat him. I think that's something that was missing last year."
4
"he kind of went to bat for me," Barrett said. "He had the best grasp of what I needed to do at the time."
Barrett also credits Lehhard for his success.
in the group of what We Reckon is in the closer's role. He Barrett has continued to thrive in the closer's role. He
has posted a 1-2 record with a 3.00 ERA — 0.93 in Big
Eight Conference games.
He leads the conference with seven saves and has yet to blow a save opportunity.
"I love my role," Barrett said. "I feel like I'm an everyday player."
9
2B
Tuesday, April 16, 1996
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Baseball America Top 25
America Top 25
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Top 25 college baseball teams as determined by the Big Ball America magazine with records through April 15 (ties games are not included in record):
Record
1. Cal State Fullerton 36-4
2. Southern California 31-9
3. Florida 31-10
4. Clemson 33-7
5. Louisiana State 33-8
6. Wichita State 27-5
7. Miami, Fla. 29-7
8. Florida State 33-8
9. Texas 30-13
10. Texas Tech 36-9
11. CS Northridge 37-10
12. Alabama 29-12
13. South Florida 32-9
14. UCLA 23-15
15. Georgia Tech 25-12
16. North Carolina State 32-10
17. Arkansas 31-10
18. Stanford 23-17
19. Arizona State 27-16
20. Nevada-Las Vegas 34-12
21. Central Florida 31-15
22. Long Beach St. 26-15
23. Georgia Southern 32-8
24. UC Santa Barbara 25-13
25. Tennessee 32-12
Sunday's College Baseball Scores By The Associated Press
EAST
Bucknell 11-7, Lafayette 4-9
Connecticut 16, Pittsburgh 2
Dayton 4-4, La Salle 2-3
Dowling 6, Phila, Textile 1
Fairleigh Dickinson 4, Rider 3
Fordham 12-5, Temple 8-6
Lehigh 2, Navy 0
Long Island U. 15, Mount St. Mary's, N. Y. 13
Massachusetts 3-9, Rhode Island 0-2
Montclair St. B., Bufters-Camden 4
New Haven 5-3, Stone Brook 4-1, 1st game,
Penn State 5-3, Minnesota 3-1
St. Bonaventure 13-9, St.Joe's 5-4
St. John's 12, Boston College 3
Siena 1-4, LeMoine 9-3
Stonehill 12, St. Anselm 11
Wagener 5, Monmouth N.J. 4
Wesleyan 13, Middlebury 4
West Virginia 12, Providence 7
William Paterson 17-6, Trenton St. 0-3
York Pa. 3, Susquanna 0
SOUTH
gomery 5
Alabama St. 8-14, Mits. Valley St. 7-10
Ala.-Huntsville B, Lincoln Memorial 6
Armstrong St. 3, Georgia Coll. 2
Austin Peay B, Tenn.-Martin 1
Barry 3, Florida Tech 0
Birmingham-Southern 14, Auburn-Mont.
Bluefield 3-15, Alice Lloyd 2-2
Cent. Florida 10, Stetson 3
Centre 8-9, Sewance 6-10
Citadel 2, W Carolina 1
Clemson 7, North Carolina 2
Coker 5, High Point 0
E. Kentucky 5-0, Morehead St. 4-2
E. Tennessee St. 9, Marshall 8
Ferrum 9, Methodist 6
Florida Southern 7, Rollins 2
George Mason 13, William & Mary 10
Georgia Southern 11, Furman 4
James Madison 18, Old Dominion 1
LSU 9, Mississippi 1
Mckees堡 St. at NW Louisiana, ppd., rain
Miami 7, Florida St. 4
Middle Tenn. 8, Tennessee Tech 7
Mississippi Col. at Delta St., ccd, rain
Mississippi St. 5, Alabama 1
Montevallo 7, Valdosta St. 5
New Orleans 9, Louisiana Tech 5
UNC-Greenbush 13 Coastal Carolina 5
N. Carolina St. 7, Duke 2
N.C.-Wilmington 1, E. Carolina 0, 10 innings
N.C. Wesleyan 8, Shenandoah 1
North Florida 5, Eckard 4, 12 innings
NE Louisiana 11, Nicholls St. 2
N. Kentucky 5-5, Kentucky St. 0-
Pace 5-1, Troy St. 4-14
Radford 5, N.C.-Ashville 2
South Alabama 9, W, Kentucky 7
South Carolina 15, Georgia 14
South Florida 8-20, Cincinnati 3-2
S.C.-Spartanbug 4, Augusta 3
Southern Miss. 10, Ala.-Birmingham 5
Tulane 9, Louisville 2
VMI 8-3, Davidson 4-9
Wake Forest 7, Georgia Tech 1
West Florida 12, North Alabama 7
Wofford 5, Benedict 1
MIDWEST
Akron 7-0, Cent. Michigan 5-3
Albion 6, Adrian 5
Ashland 5-11; Gannon 3-8-1
Aurora 5-4, Mac Murray 0-9
Baldwin-Wallace 12-4, Capital 3-5
Carthage 4-2, North Central 3-
Dayton 4-4, La Salle 2-3
Defiance 4-4, Denison 1-12
Detroit 5-6, Cleveland St. 1-3
Georgetown, Ky. 7, Rio Grande 3
Hiram 4-0, Heldelberg 5-3
Illinois 4-0, Ohio St. 5-3
Indiana Tech 8-1, St. Xavier 4-4
Kent B, W. Michigan 4, comp. of susp. game
Kent 8-5, W. Michigan 4-6
Madonna 2-9, Siena Heights 1-1
Marian 4-7, Wls.-Stevens Point 1-4
Marietta 1-8, Ohio Northern 0-7, 2nd game, 12
innings
Mo. Southern 22-4, Lincoln, Mo. 9-4
Muskington 4-1, John Carroll 1-2
Nebraska vs. Kansas St, ccd, snow
Oakland, Mich. 5-2, Northwood, Mich. 2-4
Ohio U. 7-6, E. Michigan 0-4
Penn St. 5-3, Minnesota 3-1
Purdue 2-2, Michigan St. 1-6
Ripon 4-2, Lawrence 3-2
St. Joseph, Ind. 3-3, St. Francis, III. 2-4
Tri-State 10-5, Aquinas 6-4
Wayne, Mich. 6-4, Grand Valley St. 3-5
Witchita St. 14, Bradley 11-7
Youngstown St. 9-6, C. Connecticut St. 5-2
SOUTHEAST
Arkansas St. 7, Lamar 5
TV
DES
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and or blackout).
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
TUESDAY, APRIL 18
WGN — Major League Baseball,
Clarkson, N.J.
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — NHL Playoffs, conference guardian game
ESPN2 — NHL Playoffs, conference
quarterfinals
6:35 p.m.
TBS — Major League Baseball,
Florida at Atlanta
WGN — Major League Baseball, Chicago White Sox at Kansas City
TN T — NBA Basketball, Houston at Phoenix
USA — Boxing, heavyweights, Larry,
Holmes (63-5-1) or Quin Navarre
(17-3-1); champion Eric Griffin (16-
2-3) or Miguel Angel Grannado (16-
3-1) for NABF light fiveweight
champions, at Bay St. Louis, Mise.
Jacksonville at Ark.-Little Rock, cancelled,
rein
Sam Houston St. 7, SW Texas St. 1
S. Arkansas 4, Bk.-Monticello 30
Southwestern, Texas 15, Trinity, Texas 0
Texas-Arlington 9, Texas-San Antonio 1
Youngstown St. 6, Cent. Connecticut St. 5-2
FAR WEST
Arizona 5, UCLA 4, 10 innings
California 6, Arizona St. 3
Cal Poly-SLO 9, Fresno St. 9
Hawaii 11, Cal St.-Northridge 9
Long Beach St. 6, New Mexico St. 4
Portland St. 2-8, Oregon St. 0-2, 9nd game 8
Regis 7-8, Denver 3-1
St. Mary's, Calif. 5, San Diego 4, 12 innings
San Diego 7-4, CS San Bernardino 6-5
San Diego 5, Sacramento St. 4
Southern Cal 5, Stanford 2
UC Santa Barbara, 5, UNLV 1
AYHAWK AWARDS
TOURNAMENT
South Atlantic League
Championship
e14. Leone-Rippeo 6
Wingate 14, Lenoir-Rhyne 6
Awards given out at the Kansas men's basketball banquet last night
Ken Koenigs Academic Award — Jacque
Cedric Hunter Assists Award — Jacque
Vaughn, C.B. McGrath, Jerod Hasse
Dutch Lomborg Free Throw Percentage
Clyde Lovalletta Most Improved Player
Ted Owens Defensive Player Award —
Bill Bridges Rebounding Award — Raef
LaFrentz
Dick Harp Field Goal Percentage Award —
Scot Pollard
James Natsmith Captain's Award —
Vaughan
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Almost Most Valuable
Player Award — Jace Vaughn
PRO BASKETBALL
The NBA at a glance All times central Sunday'a Games
Atlanta 99, New Jersey 90
Monday's Games
Late Game Not Included
Charlotte 94, Philadelphia 78
Washington 110, Toronto 97
Cleveland 62, Cleveland 72
Portland 91, Vancouver 76
Detroit 83, Detroit 75
LA Lakers 118, Phoenix 114
Milwaukee 141, Ontario 101
Detroit 105, Boston 89, OT
San Antonio 114, LA Clippers 95
New York 125, Toronto 79
Miami 110, New Jersey 90
Indiana 90, Charleston 87
Seattle 112, Houston 106
Sacramento 90, Denver 88
San Antonio at Portland, (n)
Washington at Alameda, 8:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 8 p.m.
Houston at Austin, 9:30 p.m.
San Jose at UC Davis, 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Toronto at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Institutional support $ m$; 17
hospital staff $ m$; 2
portrait paper $ m$; 9
postcard paper $ m$; 30
set of cards $ m$
National Hockey League Playoffs Day-by-Day At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CDT First Round
PRO HOCKEY
(Best-of-7) Tuesday, April 16
Washington at Pittsburgh; 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Florida; 6:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at Detroit; 8:30 p.m.
Calgary at Chicago; 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 12
Wednesday, April 17
Thursdav. April 1.
Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Colorado, 6:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Friday, April 19
chicago,7:30 p.m. Saturday April 26
Washington at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Calgary at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Colorado at Vancouver, 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 21
Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 2 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 2 p.m.
Detroit at Winnipipe, 1 p.m.
Calgary at Toronto,
Toronto at St. Louis, 8:30 p.m.
Monday, April 22
Pittsburgh at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 23
Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at St. Louis, 6 p.m.
Detroit at Winnipeg, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Calgary, 7:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Florida at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 24
Thursday, April 2
Florida at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Toronto, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Washington at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Calgary at Chicago, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Vancouver at Colorado, 6 p.m., if necessary
Friday, April 26
Barefoot
Jebana
Montreal at N.Y. Rangers; 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Winnipike at Detroit, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Saturday, April 27
Boston at Florida, 12 noon, if necessary Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 6.30 p.m., if nec
Toronto at St. Louis, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Colorado at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m., if neces-
sities
sary
Sundav. April 28
Monday, April 29
Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m., if nec. April 29
St. Louis at Toronto at 6:30 p.m, if necessary
Vancouver at Colorado, 8 p.m, if necessary
NOTES & QUOTES
If the Kansas men's basketball team gets into next year's NCAA tournament, it already knows it won't be playing in Kansas City, Mo.
The Jayhawks cannot be assigned to Midwest Regional first and second round games at Kemper Arena. That is because the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Committee has named the University of Kansas as the new host for those sessions and NCAA policy prohibits institutions from playing in arenas where they serve as the host.
The Big Eight Conference had been selected as the host, but a new one was necessary because the conference will no longer exist next year.
Ticket information for the first and second round games in Kemper Arena will be available on June 1. It can be obtained by contacting the Kansas ticket office at 864-3141.
The Kansas softball team will continue Big 12 Conference play today with a doubleheader against Missouri.
The games begin at 2 p.m. at Jayhawk Field.
The Jayhawks swept the Tigers, 4-2 and 3-0, when they played on April 2 in Columbia, Mo. That marked the last time Kansas has won both games of a doubleheader as it has split its last five.
Kansas will play again tomorrow against Creighton at 4 p.m. in Omaha, Neb.
Tuesday, April 30
Tuesday, April 30
Washington at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. if necessary
Montreal at N.Y. Pennsylvanian, 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m., if nec.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. April 16. 1996
3B
Eye injury forces Miller to the bench
Pacer's lead scorer could have to wait two months to play
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — The double vision that accompanied Reggie Miller's fractured eye socket could take up to two months to clear.
Miller, the Indiana Pacers' leading scorer, underwent surgery Sunday night, about 24 hours after he was injured in a collision with the Detroit Pistons 'Otis Thorpe and Allan Houston.
The most optimistic projection for Miller's return is about three weeks. Even then, he would miss the start of the playoffs, which begin in less than two weeks. His complete recovery depends on how quickly his vision improves, ophthalmologist John Abrams said.
"I're really tough to tell. It can be anywhere from a week to 10 days. It might resolve, or could be up to a couple months. It's totally unpredictable," Abrams said. "The muscles have suffered some injury. There's some swelling."
Abrams said that Miller's eye muscles looked very good at the time of the surgery, but that it will be hard to predict when he will recover.
Pacers spokesman David Benner said that Miller didn't seen his doctors yesterday because both were in surgery.
Miller also sustained a mild concussion and a small neck sprain in the collision, according to the team. The 30-minute operation involved reconstructive surgery on the floor of Miller's right eye socket.
"The eyeball is surrounded by a bony socket, and the floor of the socket was blown out, so that the eyeball actually drops into a portion of the floor. It was more a reconstruction of the floor. It was a pretty significant injury," said Sanford Kunkel, team doctor.
Michael Welsh, the doctor who performed the operation, said that when an eye is hit with some degree of force, something has to give.
"Fortunately, the eye's tougher than the bones around the eye, so
it developed a fracture on the floor above the sinus," he said. "The surgery itself, we made an incision inside the eyelid, went along the floor of the eye socket, removed the tissue from the fracture and put a plastic plate about the size of a quarter over the fracture and then let the tissue back down and sewed up the incision."
Kunkel said Miller probably would rest for at least a week before he may begin working out. Assuming his vision clears, he would wear protective goggles when he returns.
"We'll never rush anybody back. No game is that important," Pacers coach Larry Brown said. "He's a tough guy. He doesn't look it, but he's a tough kid. He doesn't like to miss any task, and I know he'll want to come back at the earliest possible time. We just have to be careful about it and make sure that when he does; he's really healthy."
Brown said the injury would not distract the rest of the Pacers as they head into the playoffs.
"I mean, these things happen in the league," he said. "But sometimes adversity makes you better. We just have to have some people step up."
Forward Dale Davis said Miller's absence will be a chance to see what the team can do in the absence of a strong player.
"I think we've got the guys who are capable, so it's going to be interesting to see who steps in," he said.
The 6-foot-7 Miller, a member of the U.S. Olympic team, is averaging 21.1 points a game for the Pacers, who are 49-29, have the third-best record in the Eastern Conference and would open the playoffs at home.
"There could be situations like this in the playoffs," forward Derrick McKey said. "There could be times when Reggie is in foul trouble or whatever and the other guys have to pick it up.
Pierce came through with 14 points on 6-10 shooting. In the second half, Indiana's reserves outscored Detroit's bench 31-3.
The Pacers, who have a fourgame lead over the fourth-seeded New York Knicks, played host to Charlotte last night. One more win by Indiana or a loss by the Knicks would gave the Pacers the third seed.
Speech addresses Title IX
Ithaca president says women are not fairly represented in sports
By Dave Morantz Kansan correspondent
Doing the fair thing without having to be pushed by the law is crucial to gender equity in college athletics, James Whalen, president of Ithaca College, said in a speech Friday in Green Hall.
"Women are still not getting their fair share in college athletics." Whalen said.
The symposium also addressed the regulation of sports agents, the commercialization of college sports and university compliance with NCAA regulations.
The speech was part of a symposium titled Issues Facing College Athletics, which was presented by the Kansas Journal of Public Policy and sponsored by Student Senate.
Much of the discussion of gender equity concerned Title IX, a federal mandate prohibiting gender discrimination in federally funded educational activities. The mandate has been controversial because many men's athletic programs have been dropped by universities in an effort to maintain gender equity.
Whalen. who served on a committee that
reviewed Title IX in 1991, said that women still were unrepresented in college athletics because of a lack of enforcement by the NCAA.
But Whalen said the primary cause of gender discrimination was money. Because large amounts of money are generated by several men's sports programs, universities are reluctant to cut men's programs to achieve gender equity.
Whalen then questioned the purpose of moneymaking sports programs at academic institutions.
"Change is very difficult to come about, particularly in an institution like the NCAA," he said.
"Why are colleges and universities in this business at all? How much of an educational value is it?" he asked.
Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker spoke about gender equity from the perspective of an athlete and a coach. She also questioned money's role in college athletics.
"We have a tendency in this country to get caught up in extrinsic motivators," she said.
Walker said that gender equity could only be reached when extrinsic motivators, such as money, were removed from college athletics.
"We just want to play," she said.
Red Sox crawl to 2-10 start
Tom Evans, an attorney representing Syracuse University in a Title IX case, also spoke about gender equity in college athletics. Evans said he did not believe that the NCAA should be responsible for enforcing Title IX.
"A college or university should be working to achieve gender equity in whatever way is appropriate for its circumstances," Evans said.
More Boston errors lead to team's worst beginning since futile 1927 campaign
The Associated Press
The Red Sox committed two more errors in the game, giving them 21 this season. The errors led to three unearned runs and have accounted for 19 of the 77 the team's staff has allowed this season.
McDowell (1-1), who had surrendered only four earned runs in his first two starts, continually worked with runners on base. He struck out nine and walked one for his 13th career shutout.
BOSTON — Carlos Baerga drove in three runs, two on a double during Cleveland's three-run second inning, and Jack McDowell scattered nine hits as the Indians completed a four-game weekend sweep of Boston by beating the Red Sox 8-0 yesterday.
Boston's fifth straight loss dropped the Red Sox to 2-10, their worst start since opening the 1927 season 2-11 en route to a 100-loss season. Cleveland, which came into the weekend three games under 500. is now 6-5.
Cleveland capitulized on Boston's steady shabby defense for a pair of runs in the first and added three runs in he second. Kenny Lofton opened the game with a single, stole second and moved to third as Julio Franco struck out but reached base on a Bill Haselman's passed ball.
Boston starter Tim Wakefield (0-2) suffered the loss. Since starting last season 14-1, Wakefield has gone 2-10 with a 6.36 ERA. He allowed eight runs, five of them earned, and nine hits in six innings. Because of the Boston errors, Wakefield actually lowered his ERA from 9.64 to 8.44.
Red Sox second baseman Wil Cordero allowed Baerga's grounder to roll under his glove for an error — his sixth in 12 games — that scored Lofton and moved Franco to third. It marked Boston's 20th error in 12 games. Albert Belle's sacrifice fly made it 2-0.
In the second, Jim Thome and Sandy Alomar led off with singles. After Omar Vizquel flied out, Lofton singled home Thome. Franco walked before Baerga doubled in Alomar and Lofton.
The Indians took advantage of Boston's defense for another unearned run and scored three in the sixth. Vizquel collected an RBI-single and Franco had a two-run single, which increased the lead to 8-0. Mike Greenwell's throwing error allowed Vizquel to move to second before Franco delivered his two-run single.
Notes: Lofton's first-inning stolen base gave him 11 in 12 tries this season. ... The Indians had scored just three runs in McDowell's prior two starts. ... Before the game, the Red Sox placed third baseman Tim Naehring on the 15-day disabled list with a strained left hamstring and recalled infielder Jim Tatum from Pawtucket of the International League. ... Greenwell has reached by a hit or walk in 11 straight games. ... Boston is now 34-36 in its annual Patriot Day games.
NBA players defend abuse on refs, claim lack of respect
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Magic Johnson said if it had been a veteran referee, things probably would have been different.
The Associated Press
But it was Scott Foster, a 29-year-old second-year referee on the job — not a veteran. He called
no foul, and Johnson protested. Foster quickly called a technical.
Maybe Johnson wouldn't have been so quick to protest what he perceived to be an incorrect non-call by an older, more experienced official. Maybe Johnson believes someone with more experience would have called a foul on the play.
1234567890
After the technical was called, there was contact between the two. Although it was no doubt accidental, the contact was initiated by Johnson, and it became another black mark on player-referee relations.
"I only said, 'He fouled me.' It was accidental contact either wav." Johnson
Magic Johnson
said after the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Suns 118-114 Sunday without him. "My intention was to get his attention. As captain of the team, he must talk to me."
At the very least, some players say they're not shown enough respect. Vlade Divac, for one.
"I was next to (Johnson); I was surprised," the Lakers center said.
Lakers point guard Nick Van Exel said much the same thing last week after he was suspended for his team's final seven regular-season games and fined an NBA-record $25,000 for bumping Ron Garretson, another young official, onto a scorer's table with his left forearm.
Johnson was harsh in his criticism of Van Exel,
a fact Johnson discussed Sunday.
"I'm harping on them and staying on them, and then I come up and do something like this," Johnson said."
Lakers executive vice president Jerry West called Johnson's run-in with Foster inadvertent, a word used often in connection with the incident.
"We've had a lot of older officials leave our league," West said. "What happens is that you get a lot of young officials who are good officials, but they're like young players. They need experience along the way."
One person might see a foul when another sees a blocked shot. It all happens so fast, and what one sees clearly often depends on the angle.
"Probably because of Nick's situation, (the officials) are pulling the trigger a little faster now," Johnson said. "Maybe they're on edge, too."
Johnson said he was unanimous with roster. "I think if it had been a veteran referee, things would have been a lot different, because they would have acknowledged me and talked to me," he said.
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OUTDOOR
KNOWLEDGE CLINIC
Thursday, April 18
Lawrence River Trails trailhead
4:00pm
Come with us to the
Lawrence River Trails
and learn some basic outdoor skills. This will be a fun and informative afternoon so don't miss out.
Questions?
Recreation Services Office
Call 864-3546 or stop by 208ROB
REDKEN
The perfect look for you, the perfect price
$5 off any service
(does not include children's haircuts)
Hair Experts Design Team
CASH IN A FLASH
$20 Today for new donors
Up to $40 this week
Return donors - Extra bucks
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th    749-5750
OUTDOOR
KNOWLEDGE CLINIC
Thursday, April 18
Lawrence River Trails
trailhead
4:00pm
Come with us to the
Lawrence River Trails
and learn some basic
outdoor skills. This
will be a fun and
informative afternoon
so don't miss out.
Questions?
Recreation Services Office
Call 864-3546 or stop by 208ROB
OUTDOOR
KNOWLEDGE CLINIC
Thursday, April 18
Lawrence River Trails
trailhead
4:00pm
Come with us to the
Lawrence River Trails
and learn some basic
outdoor skills. This
will be a fun and
informative afternoon
so don't miss out.
Questions?
Recreation Services Office
Call 864-3546 or stop by 208ROB
3
SUNFLOWER
Outdoor & Bike
804 Massachusetts, Downtown Lawrence 843-5000
TREK 820 $309
One of the best buys in bikes.
Featuring a durable Cro-moly
frame, Gripshift MRX-100
shifters, and Shimano Acera-X
rear derailleur & rear hub.
t
CITY BIKE
SUNFLOWER
Outdoor & Bike
804 Massachusetts, Downtown Lawrence 843-5000
TREK 820 $309
One of the best buys in bikes.
Featuring a durable Cro-moly frame, Gripshift MRX-100 shifters, and Shimano Acera-X rear derailleur & rear hub.
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 invoices offered expires 8/19/06
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 28th & Iowa • 841-6886
National Wildlife Refuge - Expires $11/30
4B
Tuesday, April 16, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (April 16). Quit smoking, drinking and doing drugs. Eat healthy. You can't afford to take any chances. Then, push life to the limits, and beyond! Start everything you want to do right now. Find the money in May. Get married in June. Later May's OK for that, too. Gamble in August. You'll win a legal battle in October. Travel extensively in December and get a raise in January or February by doing stuff most people think is impossible.
By Linda C. Black
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 9- You can raise your score another point if you exercise caution. If you don't, you could get yourself in a lot of trouble. Be absolutely respectful to all authority figures. One of them holds the key to your success.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 3- You'll face countless aggravations today. A snotty bureaucrat could interfere with your plans. Rules and regulations threaten to push you over the edge. Hold out a little while longer. Your turn is coming, and soon!
coming, and soon:
Gemini (May 21-June 21) -Today is a 10- A meeting this morning is more like a call to action. You'll be inspired to try something you previously found intimidating. Go along with the group only if they're on the right track-and only you
Cancer (June 22-July 22) -Today is a 4- Something that used to be too spicy for your taste is now about right, or even a little bland. Don't be scared by your boss's confrontational manner and you'll earn respect. If you are scared, hold it together anyway.
can decide what that is.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -Today is a 10- Do something athletic. Join a league or a gym. Better yet, take a hike. You and your friends could log about 20 miles tonight without running out of steam. When you're hot, you're hot. Later, take your sweetheart dancing.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) -Today is a 3- Do the best you can for a friend who has financial troubles, short of letting him or her spend your money to solve the problem. This is not a good day to gamble. If you're getting nowhere, take your marbles and go home.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 2) - Today is a 6- Watch what you wear today. As a famous designer said, the jean; the jean is the destructor; it is a dictator; it is destroying creativity; the jean must be stopped. Pay heed to this warming.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) -Today is a 3- You'll have to work harder that 10 people to keep up with the demand.
Don't let a brassys person intimidate you. Do what you know is right; in other words, stand your ground. You'll get further if you're all working together.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Today is a 10- You're excruciately lucky in love. Don't let it interfere with your day job. Your date tonight will be more expensive than planned. Take care not to lose your wallet. If you're not up for excitement, stay home.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 5- You can accomplish great things or come to a screeching halt. To guarantee the former, handle something you don't want to do. A real-estate venture begun now could work, but requires taking a risk. Be guided by your experience.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -Today is a 10- You are brilliant, but you need to be careful. Think before you jump off the edge. If you plan for every contingency, you might make it into outer space. Venture where no person has gone before.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 4- This is a great time to do your Christmas shopping. You're in the mood to buy presents for everybody. Get something nice for your sweetheart and your house, and let it go at that. In a couple of days, you'll have more control.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
THE KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
RECYCLE!
Can Be Your Best Recycling Tool!
DEPARTMENT&
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO LIVE ????????
Summer Sublease
5 bedroom furnished.
$185/month + utilities. 1310 Kent-
tucky. May 20 - Aug. 15
May rent paid.Call 749-4390
Large 1 bedroom apartment available mid-May.
Second floor and private parking.
Nice, clean, and quiet.
S375/month + cheap utilities.
May rent paid.
Abby at 838-9602
AVAILABLE FOR AUCUST 1, 1996
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Duplexes, Condos, Townhouses, Apartments.
1, 2 or 3 Bedroom Units with Fully Equipped Kitchens. 1 & 2 bathrooms, with or without garage/carpets.
Some have free cable TV.
OVER 400 RENTALS AVAILABLE 841-4935
BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS Now leasing for Summer & Fall
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
$200+ VALUE
TOWN HOME APPROPRIETY
*Spongeball & T Shirts*
*Water & Trash Pd.*
*Bus Route*
*Heat Spa Pool*
*On Site Management*
*Basketball maintenance*
*Basketball court*
*Sand Volleyball*
*Much More*
*Need Furn. call TC Regional*
841-7111
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996
$200+ VALUE
This ad is worth over $200
when you bring it to Boardwalk
& sign your Lease!
HURRY...!!
Valid only thru April 23rd
(No valid with any other offer)
Boardwalk
4. 8 Pounds
- On KU Bus Route with
Volleyball Court
2 Pools
4 stops on Property
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Park26
- 2 Laundry Rooms
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term.
We offer 10 month leases. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
that are some of the largest in Lawrence
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
2100 Heatherwood Drive A6
Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 841-7726
CALL TODAY!
Shannon Plaza Apartments
Summer Sablease
Spacious and beautiful 3
bedroom townhome, with
garage and patio $225/person
Call 842-0890
Pre leasing for fall 1996:
One bedroom apartments with full-sized washer & dryer, water and disposal paid, 650 square feet, includes microwave and full sized kitchen appliances, very modern. Only $485.00 per month. Shown by appointment.
Don't miss your opportunity to live in the best Lawrence has to offer!
CHEAP SUMMER SUBLEASE
1 bedroom in a 3 bedroom Apartment.
Furnished, Pool, Close to campus, available anytime in May. Only $150/month + 3/3 utilities (under $50) Call any time. Ask for Nicole or leave contact.
839-9057
Summer Sublease
1 Bedroom out of 3 Bedroom duplex,
1/3 utilities. Nice duplex on west side
of Lawrence. Price negotiable.
Ask for Jill 842-5013
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
Office open Monday - Saturdays
(sorry no pets)
2166 W. 26th
Pets Welcome*
843-6446
---
SouthPoint AZ AVIATION
- Swimming Pool
• On KU Bus Route
• Sand volleyball court
• Water & trash paid
• 1, 2, 3 & 4 room
apts. available .
• Ask about our
3 bedroom villas
(Summer Sublease)
*Restrictions Apply
(Summer Sublease)
Louisiana Place Apts. 2 bdm, 1 bath, ceiling fan and W/D. (Rent $220) per person. (Great campus location.) Please call 838-4555
meadowbrook
Studio,1,2&3
12
Studio, 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments available in renovated older houses. For summer sublease and August from $275 - $710.
Ceiling fans,wood floors off street parking. No pets.
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!
Call 841-1074,
phone usually answered
8pm - 11pm
Mon - Fri 8:5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
- 1 & 3 Bedroom
• All Appliances
• C/A
New 3 bedroom,
2 bath townhome, 2 car
garage, fireplace, W/D hook ups, free May
rent,?775
Call 838-3136
WINDMILL ESTATES
27th & Ridge Ct.
AVAILABLE FOR FALL
$320 & $550
841-5797
(No pets)
SUMMER SUBLEASE
SUMMER SUBLEASE
3 Br, 2 bath Townhouse
at Lorimar, End of May, June & July. May
rent free. W/D
Call 865-2582
1 bedroom apartment.
hardwood floors, windows.
storage space. 11th & Kentucky. May 1
- June 1.
Rent $310/month - negotiable.
Call Cassi at 841-8555
Quail Creek
Apartments & Townhouses
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
A
"In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service."
Managed & maintained by Professionals
Aspen West
Now Leasing for Fall!
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- Water Paid
- Laundry on Site
- No Pets
- Reasonable Rates
- Dishwashers
2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS66049 865-2500
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Now Leasing For Summer and Fall.
Squirrel
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
Summer Sublease
Summer Sublease
3 bedroom, furnished, 2 bath
$206 per person/month
922 Tennessee
Call 832-9685
SUNRISE TERRACE APTS.
951 Arkansas
Bldgs. H-N
FOR FALL
*Studios, 1 BR, 3 & 4 BR
*Laundry (Some w/hookups)
*Central air
*All Appliances
841-5797 (No pets)
1 or 2 roommates needed
for summer sublease.
Share huge 7 bedroom house.
$317.9m / +1/7 utilities.
2301 Mass.
838-4867 Ask for Bret
Apartments Available FOR FALL
Sunny Apartments
415 W. 17th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Argo Apartments 1030 Mission 1 & 2 bedroom gas, water, & cable pd
- laundry facilities
- C/A
- Close to KU
841-5797
(No pets)
Spanish Crest Apartments
Now signing one year leases starting June and August. Extra nice, two bedroom. All appliances, Central Air/Gas, low utilities, pool bus route. Well maintained, no pets. $350 per month. 841-6868
West Hills APARTMENTS
"A well-guarded secret"
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL
Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Great Location near Campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon - Thur 12:30-4:30 No appointments Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 16, 1996
5B
Dilbert By Scott Adams
ALICE, YOU'VE BEEN WORKING
EIGHTEEN HOURS A DAY. I
REALIZED I MUST ADD A
PERSON TO THE EFFORT.
!
< djersey Emanuel BOSTA274
S. Adams E-mail: BCOTTA
< Alarm Email: 160711
SO I HIRED A NIGHT SHIFT
MANAGER. AFTER I GO
HOME AT FIVE O'CLOCK
HELL TAKE OVER AND
ASK WHY YOU'RE BEHIND
SCHEDULE
SCHEDULE.
special © 1986 United Fuel
I LIKE MY STATUS
REPORTS RENDERED
IN 3-D, BUT DONT
SPEND A LOT OF
TIME ON IT.
?
Recycle
It bears repeating!
Recycle
All-stars to shine World Cup
Hockey contest to feature who's who of NHL greats including Gretzky, Lindros
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The first World Cup of Hockey will showcase the world's greatest players on their national teams — including Wayne Gretzky and Mario Lemieux for Canada, Brett Hull for the United States, Sergei Federov for Russia and Jaromir Jagr for the Czech Republic.
The World Cup, which replaces the Canada Cup, will be played Aug. 26 to Sept. 14, with a best-of-three championship round to be held in Philadelphia and Montreal.
It will be an all-star game with higher stakes. Lemieux of the Penguins and Gretzky of the Blues head the Canadian team, which also includes such veteran stars as Mark Messier of the Rangers and younger stars like Eric Lindros of the Flyers and Paul Kariya of the Mighty Ducks.
The U.S. team includes Hull of the Blues, Pat
LaFontaine of the Sabres and Jeremy Roenick of the Blackhawks up front; three of the game's best goalies in John Vanbiesbrouck of the Panthers, Mike Richter of the Rangers and Jim Carey of the Capitals, and an all-star defense corps that includes Chris Chelios and Gary Suter of the Blackhawks and Brian Leetch of the Rangers.
The Russian team will have
Wayne Gretzky
D.
20 NHL players, including such familiar names as Fedorov of the Red Wings; Alexander Mogilny and Pavel Bure of the Canucks, Viaschalev fetsosf of the Red Wings and Alexei Yashin of the Senators.
And goaltender Dominik Hasek of the Sabres, along with two high-scoring Penguins — Jagr and Petr Nedved — head the Czech squad.
Among the other NHL stars in the tournament Esa Tikkanen, Jari Kuri and Teemu Selanne of Finland; Petr Bondra and Zigmund Palfy of Slovakia; and Niklas Lidstrom, Ulf Samuelsson, Mikael Renberg and Peter Forsberg of Sweden.
SUBLEASE GUIDE
Summer Sublease
Female roommate wanted for
2 bedroom apt, W/D, A/C,
2 blocks from campus.
$225/mo. + 1/2 utilities
Call 749-2754
CHECK THIS OUT!!!!!!!
Summer Sublease
1314 Kentucky 86
3 bedroom, 2 bath apt.
Fully furnished if needed,
walking distance to campus
and downtown.
May rent paid, available mid-May.
$639/month Neg.
Call 838-9123
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
PRE-LEASING FOR AUGUST 1, 1986
1 Bedroom & 2 BEDROOM APTS.
841-1-4935
Laundry facilities.
One BR apartment available May 20. Two month summer sublease, option for school yr.
AC, Pool & Spa, VB & BB courts
$355 $81-2134
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
5627 Eire Road
COLLEGE HILL CONSUMERINES
3 BV/H 483-1000 w/ W/D,
separate dining room, private bar or palcho
841-4935
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Walk to Yacht Club and Louise's West!
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Two bedroom Summer Sublease at 6th & Michigan. Washer/dryer, dw,
microwave, a/c, patio. $506 per month, water paid. Avail mid-May or
June 1. 841-5896.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
MASTERCRAFT
Next to Campus. Private entrance, garage, eat in kitchen, large living rooms/studio, private bath, washer/dryer, Available May or August lease, references required. Air conditioning. Call Chad 832-2754
OPEN HOUSE Furnished 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
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Regents Court 19th & Mass •749-0445
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
AFFORDABLE PRICE QUALITY SERVICE
- Custom Furnishings
- Designed for Privacy
- Locally Owned
- Many Built-ins
- Energy Efficient
- Private Parking
- Locally Managed
- Close to Campus
- *Laundry Facilities*
- Affordable Rates
- Microwaves*
- *Pool*
- Central A/C
- *Washer / Dryers *
- On Site Managers*
- Close to Shopping
*available some locations
3 males needed summ. sublease, 5 mines from campus/ bars on Tennessee St.
Spacious kitchen/living rm, W/D, maid svc, 1/2 bath, $260/ mo. Cell 838-4783
1 bedroom apartment
in renovated older house
14th & Connecticut
$290/mo
841-9791
4 bedroom house, 2 bath. Available June
1 to August 1, summer sublease. $240 a
month, per person. AC, W/D, no pets.
Good location, walk to campus. Call 749-
9664 or leave message.
Royal Housing Opportunity
Shannon Plaza Townhomes
Three bedroom townhomes, 1400 square feet, 2 full baths, one has whirlpool tub, one car garage with electric door opener, woodburning fireplace, extra storage, washer & dryer hookups and full sized Kenmore appliances in the kitchen, only $750.00 per month, 6 or 12 month leases available. Small pet okay with deposit and small monthly fee.
Pre leasing for fall 1996:
Shown by appointment. Don't miss your opportunity to live in the best neighborhood.
2100 Heatherwood Drive A6
Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 841-7726
CALL TODAY!
Spacious 2 BR with washers & dryers, CA, on bus route
2412 ALABAMA
(No pets)
$420
FOR FALL
841-5797
Furnished 4 bedroom/2 bath
available mid-ridle, data negotiable,
close to campus and Maaes. Street.
$195 + stillness/person,
rent negotiable
Call 835-4538
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2 rooms avail. in a spacious beautiful 3 bedroom apt. Wood floors, stained glass windows. Fireplace, huge front & back porch, good landlord. With option for fall rental. A MUST SEE!! 100 Louisiana #4 across from GSP/Corbin. 841-2860. Ask for Tracy or Michelle.
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR
SUMMER SUBLEASE!
Old home apartment. Great location.
♯ blocks from downtown. 10th & Kentucky.
Huse bedroom and living room
Huge bedroom and living room
$780/mo. Utilities paid. Call 843-6341.
621 GATEWAY
- 2 BR $420
- 2 BR w/studio $470
- All appliances
- C/A
AVAILABLE FOR FALL
841-5797
(No pets)
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
Close to campus
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- Swimming pool
- On Bus Route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
Resident manager
Rents start at $385 a month
No Pets
Office # 4-1829 KY. 843-0929
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Terrific location
for campus, schools,
Laundry rooms-
Off street parking next to unit-
2 bedroom units.
A Great Place To Live! Spacious, comfortable
Call 843-7333 or come by 2500 W.6th
shopping-
Resident manage
- 2 Bedroom
•C/A
•Laundry
•$395
Equal Housing Opportunity
100% BRAND NEW
DEPARTMENT
Great Location to KU
Check out Trailridge
Great Studios $355-365/mo.
1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments
$440-555/mo.
2-4 bedroom townhouses
$575-935/mo.
FOR FALL 841-5797 (No pets)
946 INDIANA
Check out Kansan Classifieds. They Work! Call 864-4358 for details
Summer Sublease
available May 21, May paid for
3 bedroom, $600 + util.
A/C, laundry facilities, Pets allowed
Bradford Square, call for details after 6
842-8341
Check out Trailridge!
TRAILRIDGE
CAMPUS LOCATIONS STILL AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST!
CALL TODAY 841-8468
M-F9 a.m.-5 p.m., 1820 W. 6th
SAT11 a.m.-3 p.m., 1740 Ohio
Chamberlin Court
1 & 2 BR's, microwave, DW, on-site
laundry facilities
17th and Ohio
Abbottia Corner
2 BR's, Newly remodeled, full-size
washer/dryer, DW, all new carpet,
vinyl & paint
18th & Ohio
Bradford Square
2 & 3 BR1's, microwave, DW, formal dining area, on-site laundry facilities,
private patio/umbrella, on KU bus route,
captains accepted
501 Colorado
24-hour Emergency Maintenance On-site Management
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
**Spring Special**
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
( on select apartments )
Short time Only !
- On the bus route
- Quiet Location
- quiet location
- 2 bedroom (1&1/2 baths)
- 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
* Low density facilities
- Laundry facilities
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
843-4754 (call for appt.)
6B
Tuesday, April 16. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bulls plan to win No.70 against Bucks
The Bull's talent will look towards the NBA playoffs after record
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Winning is wonderful. Losing is insufferable. The Chicago Bulls zealously live those beliefs, and that's why they're on the verge of NBA history.
"When you play so many games, you can become numb to the pain of losing," coach Phil Jackson said yesterday, the day before his Bulls go for a league-record 70th victory. "But when you win as many as we've won, a loss means a significant amount of pain.
Guys think about it overnight, come back the next day and they want to win. They want that feeling of winning."
And that means tonight, when the Bulls meet the Bucks in Milwaukee.
Even if the Bulls don't defeat Milwaukee, one of the NBA's worst teams, they'll have three more tries to surpass the standard set by the 1971-72 Los Angeles Lakers. They play Detroit and Indiana at home before finishing the season at Washington.
Michael Jordan
But they expect No. 70 to come sooner, not later. And they assume they'll dominate the Bucks, just as they have almost every team in going 69-9 this season.
"It's not like the starting five wants to be on the court at the buzzer," Scottie Pipen said. "We want to take them out early. We want to walk away and realize that we're now considered one of the greatest teams ever."
As much talent as the Bulls have — from Michael Jordan to Pippen to Dennis Rodman to Toni Kukoc — Pippen agrees with his coach that the single-mindedness of purpose is what has made Chicago special.
"We have dedicated ourselves to winning. Winning is never boring. It's just exciting," Pippen said. "Seventy will be a great accomplishment. It will be well-deserved ... because we've been so focused for every game."
Jordan led the Bulls to three consecutive championships and then retired after the 1993 title. He came back near the end of last season and was bitterly disappointed by the Bulls' failure to beat Orlando in the playoffs.
"It's been an excellent season for us, but the season is just getting under way with the playoffs approaching," said Jordan, who will win his eighth NBA scoring title and, probably, his fourth MVP award. "We just want to keep playing all the way to June."
So he again is leading the team — in the important category of keeping the 70-win season in
Though they are excited about the prospect of getting their names in the record book, the Bulls insist that they most want to "get it over with," as Bill Wennington put it.
"Everywhere we go, all everyone wants to talk about is 70 wins, 70 wins, 70 wins," Wennington said. "Winning in Milwaukee will get the monkey off our back ... and get things back to normal."
Said Steve Kerr: "It will be something to look back on after the season or next year or when our careers are over. This is not the time to think about it. We have a goal firmly in mind, and that's to win a championship."
perspective.
Jackson said reaching 70 victories "is not something that I desired because I think it builds more pressure" for the plavoffs.
Jackson is happy for his coaching staff, his players and his entire organization because the team is within one win of an accomplishment never achieved in NBA history.
Y
"I think it's real important that they feel like they're done something significant to basketball history," Jackson said. "This just won't be another win."
Both the Detroit Red Wings and Pittsburgh's Mario Lemieux finished their seasons in style.
Red Wings set record
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
114 Announcements
130 Lost and Found
140 Lost and Found
The Associated Press
Philadelphia,Detroit get NHL's top seeds
The Red Wings wrapped up the regular season with an NHL-record 62 victories, capped by Sunday's 5-1 triumph over Dallas.
Detroit closed the year with four straight wins and six straight without a loss to finish 62-13-7. The victory total in 82 games beat the record of the 1976-77 Montreal Canadiens, who won 60 in 80 games.
男  女
Lemieux, meanwhile, had a goal and four assists in Pittsburgh's 6-5 overtime loss at Boston icing his fifth scoring title. Lemieu finished the season with a league-high 69 goals and 92 assists in just 70 games — a total of 161 points.
The Penguins almost had a 1-2-3
200s Employment
Jaromir Jagr had two assists in the game to give him 149 points in 82 games, good for second in the NHL scoring race.
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Directory
---
sweep in the scoring race, but Ron Francis failed to score Sunday and was overtaken by Colorado's Joe Sakic. Sakic finished with 120 points to 119 for Francis.
Classified Policy
The Penguins thus missed out on becoming the first team in 22 years to have as many as three scorers bunched at the top. In the 1973-74 season, the Boston Bruins had four — Phil Esposito, Bobby Orr, Ken Hodge and Wayne Cashman. The Bruins had the best record in the league that year, but did not win the Stanley Cup.
300s
Merchandise
With the league's best record, the Red Wings will have the home-ice advantage throughout the playoffs as the top seed in the Western Conference.
The Philadelphia Flyers, with 103 points, nudged Pittsburgh for the Eastern Conference championship on the last day of the season with a 3-1 victory at Tampa Bay. The Penguins lost 6-5 at Boston to finish with 102.
The division winners: Detroit in the Central, Colorado in the Pacific, Philadelphia in the Atlantic and Pittsburgh in the Northeast.
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, disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept 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
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 prefer-ence, limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby sure that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
I
105 Personals
BL-CURIOUS! Meet others!
Record to listen to personal FREE
Browsers welcome. Tolls may apply.
R474,4599 use access code 8198,18
100s Announcements
LeBiGayS*OR offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unaware. Please call KU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information.
110 Business Personals
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Headquarters Counseling Center. Training provided; Information meeting, Mon April 26th 7pm at Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont or call 841-2345.
Need Cash?
Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
Need Cash?
We loan cash on alimony money, sales CDA VCRS, TVS, stereo equipment, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company JAY HAWKPAN & JEWELERY 1804 W. gth. 748-1019
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more!
The Eas, Shop
928 Maa.
ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAY QUALIFY REGARDLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-383-8844.
APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED.
Please wear exercise attire/ shoes.
Evaluationfree, charge for supplies.
864-9500
Guy,利息, benefits, or unsure? LeapBldpk.SK-OK offers a confidential support group Wednesdays at 7:00pm. Call KU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
Runner/Aerobiciser Biomechanical Evaluation Clinic
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
Tuesday, April 16
1:00-4:00 p.m.
Watkins Health Center
outside south entrance
HORSE
120 Announcements
Specially abbreviated volunteer training for
battered/defectively battered women. 600 - 740 Sat. 62
(705) 618-3900
To register call Physical Therapy: 864-9592
120 Announcements
The Gathering http://www.takeme.com
scholarships, academe and career resources,
intermails, sports, news, entertainment,
travel, music, debates and 1,000's of link!
10am-John Duran Workshop: "What are Lesbigays for?" Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Today's LesBiGay Awareness Week Events
6pm - John Duran Lecture:
"Taxation without Representation:
Don't Tread on Me!"
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas
Union
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
400s Real Estate
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
130 Entertainment
200s Employment
Men and Women
e party room for 20-300 at Johnny's 842-8377
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
All adult tapes on sale starting at 89.98 and up.
1910 Hankwell 81-7504
205 Help Wanted
Searching for athletes to play pro sports in foreign countries. Call (819) 967-7174.
Trak Drivers Wanted for Full Time Seasonal Position CDL and Hair Required. Inquire at 013-842-3133.
Sat. & Sun. 6:00-9:00 housekeeping position available. Apply at 4130 Clinton Parkway.
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Wanted: 100 Student. Love 8-100 Bike. New metabolism breakthrough. Ready in 3 wk! Guaranteed to ship within 60 minutes 466-675-467
Wanted: part-time babysitter in my home for summer school.水 safety knowledge preferred. Call 744-8301.
$$Global Sports$$
Artist's model needed (female) for ongoing work.
Call Dick Rector for details/interview.
Freedom and Profit.
LIFEHAUPS NEEDDRED for neighborhood pool in lawrence. 18:30 hourwork, plus swimming lessons.
Expanding environmental company now seeking
ambiguous individuals Call Reset for until 76.02.19
Adamus Alumni Center *The Learned Club* has an immediate opening for part time pannage prep cool flexible PM hours available. Apply in person at the Adamus Alumni Center 1286 Oak Avenue.
205 Help Wanted
Children's Coachman's, Activity Instructors, Horse Feepo-
nny, Nurse, Bus Instructor, Dairy Instructor,
Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp, 1004 Gold
Hill Road, Boulder, CO 80302 / 7003 445-4007
Recycle the Kansan
Adams Alumni Center | The Learned Club has immediate openings for part time dishwashers. Flexible hrs both AM & PM shifts. Apply in person at Adams Alumni Center, 1208 Orcad Ave.
Adama Alumni Center* The Learned Club has immediate opening for a part time banquet venue. Some day time availability preferred. Apply in person at Adama Alumni center, 1206 Eread Ave.
**MODEL NAME:** Sat Apr 29 10:00am
Non: 2pm 10:00am to 10pm when selected
Female models 18-49 bring swimmuit
Boy models 30-59 bring DOWNKCAM
Century School, a private elementary and preschool,
is hiring part-time assistant teachers for the classroom,
the kitchen, and the office. Flexible hours. Call Don Dorsey, 832-0101.
CHILD CARE. Full time/ part time teaching positions, early childhood or elementary ed. backgrounds. Send resume or call school. Sunshine Acres Pre-school 2141 Maple, phone 942-2233
DOES YOUR SUMMER JOB SUCK? Work with 50 other KU students. Gain experience and earn great money. Aver. sale profit: $6200. Call Julie at 749-4805.
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. FRY-WAGNER/NUTIDN LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-394-0409 ext. 255
EARN GREAT MONEY and valuable sales & marketing experience. Memolink is coming to KU! We need one highly motivated individual to help us coordinate our project. Call David at (800) 635-664 for more info.
ENVIRONMENTAL CASH
Do you care about the environment?
Would you like an above average income?
(a) 841-0982
Interested in working at a pool this summer in KC? Woodside, located just west of the city club pizza, is looking for an assistant manager and lifeguards. For more information call 913-831-0034.
Panchero's Mexican Grill Home of the 21h burrito
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Gain valuable experience working with
explosive company.
Call 841-5292
Optometrist office in search of individual to work as part-time receptionist. Prior experience in medical set preference but not required. Enjoy working with the public. Send resumes to 3201 Lawrence, KS 60474.
Hiring now for day and night cabins/cooks.
Need reliable help to advise in oemat at 814 Mace.
Person wanted to work with my seven year old boy with autism. Must have experience in applied behavior analysis, and/or special education.
If interested, call Gina at 865-0655.
Prestigious country club celebrating its 100th year! need ppl/ft wait and bar staff. Please apply in person Tues-Fri from 8-9pm at the Kauksa City Country Club 6200 Indian Way, KC. Ask for Amber or Craig.
Student hour, 20hrs per week. Start date May 1. Experience required. Macintosh computers, MS Word, Quark Express, and Excel. Applications available at 309 Dale. 844-0666.
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 Staffier LA, KS 60044, Kansan K19, Staaffer-Fillout LA, KS 60045.
843-7733 or apply in person 4824 Quail Crest Pt.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF TRAINING for
Headquarters counseling center. Experience and training in crisis intervention required. Applicable packs available at 1419 Mose. Must be postmarked by May 1st. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
A personable company with lots of growth
Office Assistant
*summit JPW/working experience* 8-9 up to knowledge. PT50/hr, ST 8 - benefits. Fax resume to: www.jpw.ac.uk
is looking for a phone support tech.
Minimum 1yr working experience. $8-10 upon
request.
Profession in Desktop Publishing. Punctual and detail oriented. $4-8/hr. PT/30hrs, or PT. Fax resume to 847-733 or apply in person at Quail Crest Place in Lawrence.
Profession in customer service, Paperwork and filing.
Computer hardware knowledge is a plus. Must be punctual.
$71 / ahr. PT benefits. Pax resume to 845-7738 or
Kitchen Assistant Needed. Removable, hard-working person needed for meal transportation & cleaning duties at an early childhood intervention program. Part-time, 8 days a week. Apply at Brookekrook Learning Center, 2020 S. Clarence St., Lawrence IS 60044 or call 60042 BOEVA/HA.
Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fund-raising for SAADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) and New Jersey Special Olympics. We work with the state's emergency services. Call 843-5109 or apply at 619 Mass. St. Burt R. Malloy,
Secretary - From 1 to 6:30 p.m. weekdays. General office duties included: accurate record keeping, Word worksheets, and work well with public and young children. Apply at EOE's Learning Center: 200 North Michigan (EOE)
Lake of the Oarley summer employment.
The Burge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks.
Housing limited at the lake on apply early. For an Appointment Call Frank Baccheler 314-805-6798
Lawrence software company has immediate openings for two part time office assistants. Duties include product shipment, information mailings, and operations assistance. salary $45.00 + hour. Weekdays 15-20 hours/day. Email baccheler. Help 323-0870 for appointment.
Technical Administrative Assistant
205 Help Wanted
Camp Counselors
Join the exciting adventure and share the memories of SUMMER CAMP! Top-ranked camps in South Florida offer a variety of activities, teaching water and land sports, WSISLake Guards. Tennis, gymnastics and more! Located on Lakefront. 2 hrs.
Immediate opening for a part time software sales and support position. Technical background and good communications skills required. Experience in Windows programming as a plus. Salary $ 7 50 / hour - Weekdays 20 hours week, send resume and cover letter to: Griffin 20 hours week, 1017 St. Andrews Dr., Lawrence, KS 6047
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE**
Duties: Receptionists; filing; duplicating; running errands; other duties; proofreading; entry; bulletin boards; other duties as assigned. Position available Apr 14. Contact the teacher thereafter. C席: Applications available at the Student Center. 22 Strong, 804-4643. Deadline 14 Sept. 19, 1580, 5:00 PM
Terrased Construction Co. has full time and part-time openings for general laborers. The position involves clean-up on the construction job sites, landscaping, some heavy lifting, etc. The positions are open immediately and only hard work individuals need apply. If contacted call 843-8828 between 0 M Sunday through 14 P.m.
CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for private Michigan boys / girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, rhychett, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, campfires, drama, drills, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $120-$150 a day. C/W/C/L, GWC/ LWC, 1765 Mage, IL, IDG0303 708-446-2444
painting company is now accepting applications for summer paint, crew leaders, and production teams. The company will work with bonus opportunities. Positions are available all over Kansas and Missouri. Call today for applications as post-application materials.
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant. Duties include assisting class training, grading, and administering examinations to 125 or equivalent. Preference students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply: 48h. Applications 406 Slow, Deadline April 29.
Financial Director, Graduate and Professional Assist. Duties: Financial management of budget for 40 grad studentorgs and GPA office. Qualification is Bachelor's in Business Administration or Experience, Familiarity with State Purchase Rules, Interpersonal Skills. Application: Submit Resume; Contact Info: 212-759-6838; Members of 3 Current References by April, 1998.
Typist needed for KU student hourly position to transcribe tapes interviewed to computer. Required qualifications: Typing skills of 65 wpm or better, excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect software. Previous experience with tape transcription a plus. $60.00 per hour, 16 to 20 hours per semester. Complete application at Hall Center for the Humanities, 31 Wakana House, by April 10 at n44. 80748.
GETALIFE!
Search Chair, GPA 400 Kansas Union.
Rapidly advancing telecommunications co.
offers personal freedom for aggressive off-
CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Be your own boss with flexible hours.
Call for more info. 749-5168 or 838-4944.
EXCELLE
Camp Bucknell has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD, ADD, LDL) at the University of Tennessee. Camp is available with salary + room and board. Camp is located on a lake near Ey and BWPA Contact Tim Elmhocke
E-MAIL::camp_bucksdin@noditv.com
cater fish, Kansas and Burge Uniones' Catering Department. $4.50 per hour, paid on the day of follow-up.
Thursday, April 11, 1996, 9a.m. - 3p.m.
Friday, April 18, 1996, 9a.m. - 3p.m.
Monday April 15, 1986, sp. m. 11:30 a.m. MU BASKET-BALL RANQUET
Apply at Kauai and Burge Unionist' Personnel Office.
Level 5. AA/EO
CUSTODIAL WORKER: Two (2) positions open for student hourly custodial workers at Watkins Health Center. The length of the appointment is starting now through the 1967-99 school year. A possible 40 hours per week during the summer and break periods and 15-20 hours per week during the school year. This includes occasional Saturdays. Work schedules will vary according to hours the facility is open. Must be an enrolled employee.
Must apply, in person to Personnel Office, Wakatina
Health Center, Monday, April 15 through Friday,
April 20.
205 Help Wanted
STUDENT KEY ENTRY Deadline : 4/19/96 Salary
Have a great summer experience! CAMP CANADENIS, a residential coed summer camp in the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania is looking for caring counsellors. teach all land sports, gymnastics, roller horse, swimming(WSI), climbing wall, ropes course, motorcycles, mountain bikes, skating,艺 arts & crafts, newspaper & yearbook, radio station, archery, rifley, and much more! Learn information at 800-822-8238 for more information and an application.
**STUDENT KEY ENTRY** Deadline: 4/19/96. Salary: $4.50 per hour. Duties: Under direct supervision, key complex data through various types of data entry equipment. Prepare and document source documents and instructional documentation in a high production environment. Qualifications: Key board experience with 40 wpm. Ability to work M-F, 8-5. Continue employment for Summer and Fall. Must 96. Req. Master's degree in Office and Data entry experience preferred. To apply, Complete an application available at the Computer Center room 202. OEAA EMPLOYER
Accounting Clerk, Student Union Activities, Kansas & Barge Unions, KU Campus. Part-time (30 hours per week) starting pay range of $6.50 - $10.00 per hour. M-F, occasional evening. Requires high school graduation; working knowledge of the Macintosh computer system and ability to perform a variety of monu- mum one’s experience in bookkeeping, accounting, or six semester hours of college study in account- ing; ability to work with figures and handle monies accurately; ability to relate to an office area used by helpers, supervisors, and to perform general clerical duties. Prefer some college coursework in Business Administration or General Accounting and some supervisory experience. Apply to Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel Office, Kansas and Burge Unions 18 & 19th & Graded. Level 9 on Friday April 19, 1996. EOE
PREMIERE BROTTER-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 Music and Dance programs; Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weight's/ Fitness and Cycling, other openings include Performing Arts, Fine Arts, Figure Skating, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooking, SEWING, and Rocketing; All Waterfront Pool Activities (Swimming, Skiing, Shallow Water, Boating), Saline Care, saline room, board, travel June 18th-August 17th.
MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-800-753-0118
DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752
Tutors need for the Fall 1996 semester in English, Math, Business, Sciences, and Social Sciences. (Some business needs for summer, 1995) Interested applicants must submit a resume to the KUAC Achieve Academic subject areas in which they will tutor with a GPA of 3.0 or better. Tutors should be committed to helping students master course content and teaching the strategies required by these subjects in academic success, and graduate. In tutoring and/or teaching preferred. A complete description of position qualifications and duties is available upon request. Tutors may apply for an application form, available at KUAC's Hake Achieve Center, located in 250 Athletics Complex Expansion, next to Allen Field House. Apply between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, please visit www.kuac.edu/about. An equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employee.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
Return Donors - Extra Bucks
New Donors earn $20 Today
Up to $40 this week
New donors include anyone who
is registered above Nov. 4
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
JUSTICE
225 Professional Services
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For an investigation call
For free consultation call
**Modelfootball photography:** will help you put together a good portfolio. Excellent rates! 90%+ of submissions by 4:30pm, 4:15pm and 4:12pm.
JUSTICE
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 BURKE 843-4023
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
225 Professional Services
Thesis & Dissertations
Handbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal
OVERLAND PARK - KANASAN CITY AREA
ATTORNEY - AT-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0948
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DUI's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
$$ $ 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 TypingServices
Call Jacket # 685-3585 for applications, term papers,
transcriptions, transcripts, etc. Satisfaction
requires a deposit of $200.
Don't pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation left. Let me put you 12 years of editorial experience to work for me.
NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced print
need to quality paper for you. Laser print,
paste, or cut.
BSUMES-consultation, cover letters & more
Graphetic Ideas, Inc. (027) 71/ Mass. 941-1071
RESUMES
Professional Writing
-Correspondence Letters
-Consultation
Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resume Writer
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
A Member of
PAW
Professional Association of Resume Writers
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
French 78 Violin. Beautiful Sound. Call (913) 452-9706
94 Cannonade M300. Black, well-maintained $275
and denr. 85-2215.
For Sale 51 Gray Gopher Black Block 32" in wi-
u Lock-pump .$600 rep. 863-348-6489 (Kaist For Mast.)
London homes for all hardware and software.
$2,220 Cell Davinion 740-742
T290 3200, 60cm computer construction, arrow bars,
    kitboard, 8550 (103) 719-849 (Olahar)
88 Honda Elite Scooter. Runs great. $300 o.bo.
HP 48S Calculator $100.
GARLAND 612-794-5111
Biancan Mountain bike, Nyala 19 inch, 21 speed, excellent condition, recent time of upgrades, great comfort, sturdy frame
For sale and available now. One dressee, one shelving unit, two storage units (one shelf only) and two spring units. Call number 800-5600. Sold to best offer.
Kansan Ads Pav
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 16, 1996
7B
305 For Sale
Waint.wd, dress/wesheet, Not heavy, Pft, cord, Ptit at large sizes. Very nice looking. @Call Bryan 838-4783
INTERNET ADVERTISING
Classifieds 100 words 90 days $80.
Homepages and Websites available
Shelly Power
0123456789
340 Auto Sales
Volkswagen Bug 1974 Alpine Stree. For sale. Supports
various vehicles. Excellent condition. Best offer.
93.75-77.75 €
www.volkswagen.com
360 Miscellaneous
1897 Chevrolet Nova 4-door, automatic, ACM, AC/MM
3- cylinder, well maintained, ecomonal,
economical, durable.
Fault Fundraiser - Raise $ 500 in 5 Days- Greeks, Groups,
Clubs, Motivated Individuals. Fast, Easy - No Financial
Obligation (890) 862-1982 Ext.33
400s Real Estate
105 For Rent
2 Bedroom Apartment in a house. $300 and its available immediately. Call 841-5454
3 bedroom house, apartments, rooma available June 1. No Pets, Lease. 843-1601.
3 Bedroom summer sublease w/ fall option on Masa st front porch. W/D. Pete welcome. 843-7190
G get a group! Large homes for rent! Morning Star, 841-
STAR7827)
3 new 2-detachment, 2 bath towels. 2 car garage,
place W, BLOOK. bookie May rent #775. Call 818-359-
3607.
2 Bedroom summer sublease. 400 per month. May paid
PETS ALLOWED. Call 843-2518
1 bdm. apt. Hardwood fire, windows, storage space.
At 11th floor, McMurray Maui. Renr $610 a month.
870-345-2222. www.mcmurry.com
180 W. 27th冲. 3 st. dbms. Washer/Dryer hook-up.
$840/month on. Move in by 3/4 month.
Stainless steel. Bath enclosure. Bath enclosure.
Bath enclosure. Bath enclosure.
Bath enclosure. Bath enclosure.
2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for short 2 month lease in an old house Newly rehabbed. Call 913-962-1106
2 bedroom duplex in East Lawrence. 1 car garage, weather and driver hook-up. 9 years claim plea OR
sales. All rentals include utilities.
2 bedroom duplex in East Lawrence. 1 car garage, washers/ dryers, 6 year old children. small P.O.K. animal unit, 1,450w/sqft.
2 needed for a summer sub-league. Male/female.
3 blocks from campus. Near Crossing, May May
14th or June 1st. Entrance: $80.
3 Bedroom Houses available June 1st. One is £750 and the other is $000. Close to Campus. Pet allowed.
4 Bdrm Townhouse. 1 block from campus & downtown completely furnished. 2 full baths. Central air, $830/mo. Fully stocked. Located on the second floor.
4 Br. 2 Ba. Duplex. Recently built, quiet NW location (Eldridge St). on bus rt, 2 car garage, w/qt, lawn care, & dw. No Pets Avail. Aug 1 $880/mo. Call 842-3556
Adorable 2 bedroom house, wood floors, fireplace, dishwasher. Located in Chicago, 610th Avenue, 800pi may. Please call 842-747-6901.
street parking, W/D available, no smoking 1037 Tennessee, 1 year lease 749-0619
Available June 1st-a two bedroom apartment
Avail. B1, $455 plus $6; dp & utilities, no pets, off streetwalking. WD, TAG. alphanumeric.
Available August. 2BR apt. in renovated older house, 10th and New York. Wood floor, claw foot tub, cebling fan, window AC, no pet. #4309. 841-1074
00.100mwbm B44 800pm. OO$00 USOF
Corbin. No pets. Call 841-720 or (913) 723-3653
Pursued 1 Bdroom. Avt. available May 15 for summer season from KU. Pursued 2 Bdrooms from KU. $400/mo. All entities included. Call 811-7369.
Completely remodeled 1 BR apts. available for June or
Aug. at Brady住建, 1530 Tenn. water and gas paid, clean quiet building, starting at $425/mo. 841-3192.
Purchased by Brady住建.
Need to substitute one room of a two bedroom apt. for summer. Very close to campus and furnished. Only 20'x14'.
One dumb avail, now in 3 derm apt, at 12th & Ohio. $250 includes utilities. April rent free. Parking avail. Peta. smokers okay. Huge bedroom. Porch. Call 842-467-981
One, two & three bedrooms pre-leasing now for fall
414.7728 for an appointment in see your new home
Studio apartment. Bedroom apartment and a 2 bedroom公寓。Close to campus. In old house, hardwood floors. Furnished rooms. Parking space.
Real nice 2 bedroom house. Queliet neighborhood. Close to KU. Off street parking. No fees. Available June 1.
One bdm spt. avail. May 20. Two months summer summer, option for school A/C, GC & pool Bs, VB & BB pool Bs. Avail June 17-July 25.
Studio summer sublease.
1/2 block from campus. Utilities paid.
Available in May. Call Holly 614-4289
SUBLEASE w/ option to continue - lg 1bm apst 13p8
Vermont $ 900 /mo. -仓 - avail. May 15, more info.
call (866) 241-7600 or visit www.sublease.com
Summer Delight available June-Aug. *供家长*
*power level* 1-3, neighborhood, Reference
*price* $249.00 per month
Summer Sublease. Available May 21st. May paid for. 3床
bdrm. $400 + uA Laundry facilities. Penta allow-
ance. Welcome to our store.
**Summer sublease** 1 BH qtr. w/room for two, pool side,
balcony, fully furnished, FERRARI cable, waste trash.
**Annual rental** $500-$700 per week.
Summer Sublease - 3 BR, 2 Bath townhouse at Locmar.
End of May, June 5 July, may rent free. W/D.
$149/mo
summer sublease: 5 bedroom furniture $1,850
month + utilities 1310 Kentucky. May 0-19, Aug 10, May
26
Summer sublease. 1 bedroom unfurnished apt, with
close. Close to campus. Available mid May through
early June.
Summer Sublease. Locustsana Place 2, bdm 1, bathing, ceiling fan and washer/dryer. Rest $820 per person. 2 beds. 3 bathrooms.
Summer Subside. May rest paired.
2 br/2 full bath, Hits and Mains. 8356 mo, water paid,
water repaired.
Summer Suitcase. 2 Bedroom apartment, Pool,
large kitchen, bachelor's. Ninth and Avison.
Room #1637. $1590 per month.
**SUMMER SUBLASE**
Pete Wetsewko: Pete Wetsewko; Spacious 2
biml 1 bath; authisered, autohire; A/C; dwaterfall; swimming
pool; spa; sunken pool; pool area; poolside
Summer Sublease: May issue May 21. Max paid for 3.
bdenum 800m², AC Laundry facilities. Pets Allowed.
bdenum 500m², AC Laundry facilities. Pets Allowed.
SUMMER SUBLAGE Aval. May 31, 2 brochs from campus, 3 br, air central, 2 br, air fresh, dishwash, dishwash.
Summer Sublease: LOCATION!! LOCATION!!
60 feet from the Kansas Union!!
Must see: 838-9734
SUMMER SUBLEASEI 1 bedroom apartment. Beautiful location, right next to cave. Availabl e on Monday through Saturday.
105 For Rent
Wake to Yacht Club & Louse's Wew!
Summer Solstice, 28d, inwl id, micro, dww, 8000 mo,
1975-06-20
*
3 males needed summe. stubbed 5mm from camppause on Tennessee St., submitted kitchened living Rm. WT旷管 on Tennessee St.
Huge 2 bdrm apartment available May 15-August 15.
Pets welcome. Minutes from campus. May and August rent
pets. Call 803-4729.
Summer sub-lease w/option. Townhouse 2bdrm, 1 bath.
Very clean, westside location, Available mid-May.
43450no. N pet驾 45705
Summer Sublease 1. Bdmr, $434/month, Close to
Campus. Blah & Ohio. Cable a low rate.
Available May 15th or June 1st. Call Erin 841-2592.
Walk to KU 3 rooms needed 520. 2 bath,奶
板, deck, patio furnish. Pursued $804 mo. utilizes
120 square feet.
3 BR app available August in renovated older house,
1800 block Rhode Island. Claw foot tub, wood floors,
ceiling fans, window A/C, no pet, 625, call 841-1074.
Phone usually answered 8pm-1pm or leave message
ApplicationInformation available regarding cooperative living in Ecclesiastical Christian Centres,中心; bk from campus. @ 811.mo. single including utilities, parking & laundry - for summer. @ 845-4033
Avail Ang. Cute, small 3 dbm renovated old house. 130 kilowhrm BVK. C/A dishwasher, ceiling fans, wood floor, off street parking. No pets. $65. B411-8744. phone usually answered $9P-11PM or leave message.
Avail Aug. Smaller 2 bdm apt. in older house. Large closets, window AC, off street parking, 9 & thiamsee. #450. Call 841-1074, phone usually answered 8P-MI11PM or leave message.
Avail. Aug smaller 2 ltm apt, in renovated-old house. Old West Lawrence. Wood floor, claw foot window. A/C no. pete $4.70. Call 841-754, phone usually answered BPM-11PM, or leave message.
Available August, 28R apartment in renovated older house, 10th New York, wood floor, claw foot box, ceiling fans, window air conditioning, no pets $430.814.7074 Phone usually answered 9-11pm or leave message
GREAT LOCATION - Mid-May to August. Summer
sublease with May rent free. 4 bdm, 2 bath, duplex
with washdyr. 5 minutes from campus. Call anytime
832-9782.
**Little summer submarine.**
2 bedroom, 6th floor suite. Must see, DC on KU Ban路。Great location! We call B441-3580
One bdm. avail. in a 2 bdmm furnished apt. a $165/ron,
water, cable parking, free campus at Nearl客校 at 1038 Emroad.
On bus route. Avail. May for summer sublease.
Females only. Call Preiet at 841-6834.
Price reduced for summer sublet. 2BR apt in older house, 10th. NY. Move in June 1, wood floors, ceiling windows, AWD, WC hookup, $25. No peta. 841-1074. phone unu answered 8:1pm -1pm or leave message.
Summer Sublease Location
1 Blk. from Stadium. $205/person
May rent negotiable. 838-9780
Available August! Recently renovated 1-bed, apt. in an older house. Wood floor, window /AC ceiling, fanlight, claw-foot tread. 7th & Vermont. No pets. $370.814-1073. usually answer 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., or leave message.
Next to Campus. Private entrance, garage, eat in Kitchen, large living room/studio, private bath, washer/dryer. Available May or August. Leave references required. Air Conditioning.
Studio, 1 & 2 bed rooms available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet affordable rates. Call 841-1156 for more information.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn.
a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership,
non-profit program, democratic control. Rns
avail now, $180-240 eddy午裙厅, Utl. W/D/
cable Cove to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 541-0484.
22ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to K-10
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. Ask about our move in package.
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
PRE - LEASING FOR AUGUST 1, 1996
New 1 & 2 BEDROOM
APTS. Laundry facilities
841-4935
Duplexes, Condos,
Townhouses, Apartments.
1, 2 or 3 BEDROOM units
with fully equipped kitchens.
Both rooms have
without garage/carpets.
Some have free cable TV
AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST 1,1996
Over 400 Rentals
Available
841-4935
Leanna Mar Townhomes
105 For Rent
For More Info : 841-7849
Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr.
Now Leasing for June & August 4 Bedrooms/3 Bath Featuring:
Jacuzzi in each apt.
* Close to KU bus route
* Private balconies / Patios
* Basic cable paid TV / Pets Ok
* Bedstaff court / Park
* Guidance / 8th Clt. 941 - 1815
Call for appointments
6:15 p.m - 7 mon-12 Sat
Naismith Place Now leading for summer and fall
Washer/Dryer Microwave
Dishwasher Gas Fireplace
Chafer Actuator Walk-in Closets Back Patio
Ceiling Fans Covered Parking
Featuring:
MORNING STAR. For rooms, apartments and well kept homes, someLEASE. Call 841-B347 (7627).
Lorimar Townhomes
Now Leasing For June & August
1& 2 Bedrooms
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st. Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms. Professionally managed & owned by
BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS
For Appointment: 841-7849
Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy
Washer/Dryer Fireplace
Dishwash Cable Paid
Microwave Back Patio
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida
- Now also leasing for Fall
- Furnished Apartments
- 4BR/2 BA
- Now also leasing for Fall
- Furnished Apartments
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
Pool and Clubhouse
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
S
841-5255
wan
Management
2512 West 6th St. 79-1288
1 BR $345
2 BR $400-$420
EAGLE & GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS
OVERLAND AND SUMMER TREE WRES
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St.
A Great Place To Live! Spacious, comfortable
parking next to unit - Laundry rooms- Terrific location for
campus, schools, shopping-
Resident manager - Rents start at
$385 a month - No Pets
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised !
Office # 4-1829 KY. 843-0929
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
105 For Rent
- On KU Bus Route
- 1301 W. 24th & Naismith • 842-5111
- Exercise Room
- Indoor/Outdoor
Spaciusii b 1. sprpt available May 15, 3. bld. from campus
9. bclings. Cool wall. Low mCi. 260 mCi wall.
7. bclings. Cool wall. Low mCi. 260 mCi wall.
Summer Sublease
(Kansan Classifieds)
(big bucks)
- 3 Hot Tubs
UP
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
CUSTOMER
Colony Woods
ANOTHER
COLLEGE HILL CONDOMINIUMS 3 BR/2 BATH, fully equipped kitchen, full size W/D, separate dining room, private patio or balcony
SATISFIED
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
NAGEMENT 927 Emery Road
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
Classifieds!
- Spacious 2bedroom
- Spacious 2bedroom
- Laundry facility
- OnBus Route
- Swimmingpool
9th & Avalon 842-3040
You can't go wrong with Kansan ClovisHedda!
Why stay on
Baltic Avenue
When you can
ADVANCE TO:
Why stay on
Boardwalk
842-4444
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996
- Spacious 1 & 2 BRS
* Water & Tear Pd.
* Kits to Heat
* Heated Spa & Pool
* On Site Management
* 24 Hr. Maintenance
*askew court
* Sail Court
* Laundry Facilities
* Much More
- Need Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Spring Special
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
( on select apartments )
Short time Only !
- On the bus route
- Pool
- 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
(call for appt.)
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
OPEN HOUSE
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Great Location - Near Campus
Charming one bedroom, basement apartment located near 138 and Vermont. $260/month rent, available May 10th. Within walking distance of downtown, Dillons, no pets. No pet. Call 865-3889 or 861-147 if interested.
405 For Rent
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
4 stops on Property
- On KU Bus Route with
- Fireplace
Summer Sublease- Location!
2 Bdrm, 1 btk from stadium! $205/person.
May rent notebol. 834-9760
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 2 Laundry Rooms
a2 Books
- Energy Efficient
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term. We offer 10 month leaves. We feature 1 & 2 bedroomapartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence
- Volleyball Court
Office open Monday - Saturday
- On site management
- Swimming pool
Part25
Professionally managed by
We present have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- Exercise weight room
- Daily 3:30-5:00
- Daily 3:30-5:00
--nature lover and recreation enthusiast. Make your dreams
meadowbrook
Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover and
come true and choose an apartment home just right for you and a friend or two.
campus and bus stops. Friendly service provided by
service provided by our experienced
Walking distance to
professional maintenance and office team.
Meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
8-5:30 Mon - Fri
10-4 Sat 14 Sun
105 For Rent
MASTERCRAFT
Offers Completely Furnished
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
Mon.-Fri9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
842-4455
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
E30 Roommate Wanted
Non-smoking female grade, student to sublease 2 bdrm.
house available June 1. 925% + 10% Utility. use
new Aug. 1, WT), dishwasher, some furniture. Call 865 - 3597.
Moving to Overland Park: Fernie, looking for near; neat, the family room. Interested: If interested: 811-585-6740, 811-585-6741.
MP non-smoking to share 3 Bedroom 2 bath apartment.
W/D, walking distance from campus = $210 + l/2 U/L
180 ft. walk radius
Roommate need to share 4 bdm apt.
$195 + 1/3 WLD, on bus route, cable陪. Avail now.
Router needed
How to schedule an ad:
Two roommates wanted, n/v to share 3-bedroom apt for summer vacation. Very close campus. Rent $208 per month.
Roommate Needed: absolutely huge bedroom in a 3 bedroom house on little Tiite. Twelve rooms and A/C.
Summer sublease. Female roommate wanted for a 2 bedroom apt. W/ BF, air. cont. 2 camps from campus. Roommate required.
Male Roommate wanted. Subbie summer or Feral rental
3 Bdmr B (Bath New (Tile and Carpeting) W/D and Dish.
Close to campus. $250/month including water. Call Nick at
843-087-8.
1 or 2 roommates need for summer subleave
Share hire 7 bedroom house.
$171/mo + 17 utilities. 2301 Mast.
838-4867. Ask for Bret.
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Roommate needed for Summer Month!
Old home apt. Great location, 2 blocks down downtown.
10th & Kentucky, Huge bdm and living room.
4700 North Suite, ca. Gilda L. Caldwell 360-872-5950
Female roommate needed. Newest home west of campus. Roomy, WD, AC, WD, Garage, Deck. Near bus route. Short or long term lease available. $275.00 / mo. Call 838-4546.
- By Mail: 119 Stairforce Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Stop by the Kanan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MastCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
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.
Collection Fees:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gagne lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that 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.
Bandare:
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 canceled ads that were pre-paid or with check or cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Draperlings
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Name. of insertions: 1X 2X 4X 8-14X 15-29X 35+X
3 lines 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.80 0.55
4 lines 2.65 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
9+ lines 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$17.08 (4 lines X 05 per line X 5 days).
Classifications
105 personal
118 business personnel
120 announcements
120 entertainment
140 list & found
825 help wanted
225 professional services
225 customer service
225 billing services
305 for sale
340 auto sales
300 miscellaneous
378 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAH 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:
Address:
VISA
VISA Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
Signature:
MasterCard
The University Dalby Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445
8B
Tuesday, April 16, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
L
1996 KU Graduates STAY TRUE TO THE CRIMSON AND BLUE
Wherever you go after that memorable walk down the Hill, KU will be with you. Your KU Alumni Association includes more than 45,000 members, grads like you who carry the KU banner worldwide.
These special benefits are Yours!
- Free six-month Alumni Association
- membership for all 1996 graduates. Your benefits begin automatically April 1 and last through Sept.30. You'll receive three issues of Kansas Alumni magazine featuring news from the Hill and Class Notes on the activities of your fellow alumni.Let us know your new address so we can keep your benefits coming.
- Free six-month Learned Club membership from April 1 - Sept. 30. Sign up at the Alumni Center.
- Put a 'Hawk in your pocket.
Apply for the hawk.
Apply for the Jayhawk
bank card,
1-800-222-7458.
BONUS! Sign up
for a bank card at
the Graduate
Cookout April 24 and receive a FREE Jayhawk license plate frame.
Plus fun and free events!
• Meet alumni staff on Wescoe Beach April 15 and 16.
- Enjoy free burgers and 50c draws (with I.D.) at the Class of '96 Graduate Cookout sponsored by the Student Alumni Association April 24. (RSVP form in Commencement packet).
INTRUST CARD CENTER
0000
VISA
- Tour the Alumni Association May 9 and 10.Call 864-4760.
- Get psyched for the Hill hike at tl
for the Hill hike at the Commencement Breakfast May 19. (RSVP form in Commencement packet).
Watch for your 1996 New Alumni Handbook coming soon to your mailbox!
KANSAS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Avenue, Lawrence, Kansas 60044-3169
Friends face off in St. Louis
Jim Leyland and Tony La Russia are still good friends despite their team's rivalry
PITTSBURGH—Their phone calls were frequent, late at night and often came after a particularly difficult loss. The two callers were from dissimilar backgrounds and worked at opposite ends of the country, yet shared a common philosophy and a deep friendship.
The Associated Press
Tony La Russa spoke of Jim Leyland: "Sometimes we'd start talking at midnight and not stop until 4 o'clock. I've never learned as much from any man as I have from Jim."
Jim Leyland spoke of Tony La Russa: "I've said all along that he didn't make me a manager, but he made me a major league manager. He gave me the break and the exposure I needed. He's had a major impact on my life."
Both Leyland and La Russa have received the honor of being named Manager of the Year. Both managed championship teams. But it has been 17 years since Leyland and La Russa sat in opposite dugouts, each trying to win the same baseball game.
Baseball brought them together in 1982, when La Russa managed the White Sox and Leyland was his third base coach. Now it separates them, as Leyland managed the Pittsburgh Pirates against La Russa's Cardinals in St. Louis last night.
"When the game starts, it's just like any other game," said Leyland, who last opposed La Russa in the American Association in 1979. "We'll talk and have a few laughs before the game, but it will be different."
It has to be different. When La Russa managed in the American League, he and Leyland could freely swap ideas, suggestions and thoughts. Now, they manage not only in the same league, but in the same division. One
can't even get into the postseason without possibly ruining the other's season.
"Tony made a good point — one of us is going to be upset no matter what happens," Leyland said Sunday. "We talked over the winter, and we went out to dinner this spring and had a great time, but we can't talk about the same things anymore. We talk mostly about our families."
It was much different in 1982, when La Russa hired a career minor league manager to be one of his key coaches. It was a risky move — Leyland had no major league experience — but it brought together two of baseball's brightest minds and innovators.
"We'd talk baseball for hours," Leyland said. "We'd talk about everything, but mostly we'd talk baseball."
Still, there are major differences in the two. La Russia has a law degree and evokes a more corporate, big-city image. Leyland, who grew up in a small Ohio town and manages in the smallest city in the majors, never advanced beyond high school.
As Leyland once said, "He passed the bar, and there was a time I never passed a bar."
But the two quickly realized they had striking similarities. Each prepared methodically before a game. Losing was something they both hated with a passion. Each believed strongly in loyalty; Leyland once tore off his shirt to go after Jimmy Piersall, then a broadcaster, for speaking despairingly of La Russa. And Leyland spurned inquiries from richer, more successful teams to re-sign with Pittsburgh last year.
Neither Leyland nor la Russa manages strictly by the book, and they aren't likely to change now. But Leyland doesn't expect a succession of mind games in which the two managers constantly try to outwit each other.
"He's got his team and I've got mine and whoever plays the best will win," Leyland said. "People think one of us is going to pull some kind of deal that's going to make a difference, and I doubt that very much. All I know is one of us is going to be unhappy every night, and I don't like that."
Boston Marathon sets records
Kenyan man comes out on top in largest ever field of runners during 100th staging of contest
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Kenyan Moses Tanui won the 100th Boston Marathon, finishing in 2:09:16 yesterday to upset countryman and three-time defending champion Cosmas Ndeti.
Nedi led much of the race but fell behind at the 21-mile mark, just as the racers came out of the Newton climb known as Heartbreak Hill. Of the six Kenyans breaking away, led by 1995 runner-up Tanui, Nedi was sixth.
At 24 miles, Nedti had dropped 90 yards behind Tamui and Sammy Bitok, who was running his first marathon. It was the sixth consecutive victory for Kenya, which uses the event for its Olympic trials.
Uta Pippig of Germany won an unprecedented third Boston Marathon women's title in a row with a time of 2:27:12.
American Jean Driscoll won an unprecedented seventh consecutive women's wheelchair race yesterday. Driscoll, of Champaign, Ill., finished well ahead of her closest pursuer with a time of 1:52:54. Only Clarence DeMar, who won seven non-consecutive races, has won as many Boston titles.
Heinz Frei of Switzerland took the men's wheelchair division, leading a record field across the finish
line. Frei, who won the 1994 race in record time, finished in 1:30:11 and was the first to be crowned with the laurel wreath at the 100th staging of the longestrunning long run in the world.
After snow last week and rain over the weekend, the skies cleared and the temperatures warmed to the 50s for race day. Only a slight head wind was expected to slow the runners in their 26.2-mile commute of cuts, callouses and cramps.
The forecast was good news for race officials concerned that warm weather could lead to unparalleled problems in the massive field. Just in case, there were 2,500 medics, 190 massage therapists, 160 podiatrists and rows of cots and wheelchairs waiting in Copley Square.
"If everybody does the job they're delegated to do, this will go off like clockwork," race announcer Harold Rathburn said.
As the leaders crossed the five-mile mark, some of the runners at the back of the pack hadn't started yet. For those near the back of the pack, it took 28 minutes to reach the starting line — well ahead of schedule.
An official total of 38,706 runners — four times the previous record — left Hopkinton at noon and headed for the Back Bay finish line, where race officials prepared for an unprecedented influx of fatigued feet.
As they waited, race patriarch Johnny Kelley — a two-time winner, seven-time runner-up and 58-time finisher — serenaded them with "Young at Heart" and "God Bless America."
"Hey! Want A Lot Of Pizza For A Little Dough? Come To My Joint For These Great Deals!"
Lunch Buffet
2 for $5 Add a Saleable Bar for $9.99 more!
Daily 11:30 am - 1:30 pm
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT PIZZA, PASTA
BREADSTICKS AND DESSERT PIZZA!
PRESIDENT
KIDS AGES 1-10 EAT FOR ONLY 25¢ PER YEAR OF AGE!
Dine-in only.
Please present coupon when ordering. Dine-in only. Offer valid for up to four people. Not valid with any other offer or coupons. Valid at participating locations. Tax, tax, applicable, not included.
Valid through 5/31/96.
2 Large One Topping Pizzas
$999
Your Choice of Topping!
Please present coupon when ordering. Delivery extra
limited delivery times and areas. Not valid with any other
commercial delivery. Available at accompanying locations. Sales
tax. applicable, not included
Valid through 5/31/96
ONLY AT
Godfather's Pizza
711 W. 23rd
843-6282
WE DELIVER
---
WEDNESDAY,APRIL17,1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.135
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
More than just an athlete
CAMPUS
Kansas senior Kristi Kloster spends part of her time as a volunteer. Page 1B
Global opportunities
A new co-major program offers a concentration in European Studies. Page 5A
ADVERTISING 864-4358
WORLD
The warfare in Lebanon may be part of a larger scheme to stunt the peace process. Page 6A
Israel blames Iran
NATION
Ebola virus harmless
The disease that struck monkeys in Texas is not the killer strand. Page 7A
WEATHER
WARM
High 77° Low 53°
1940
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
World News...6A
National News...7A
Features...8A
Scoreboard...2B
Horoscopes...6B
(USPS 650-640)
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.
Luby Montano Laurel/KANSAN
Art on the go
A
KU students' art attracts bystanders during the Arts on the Boulevard
hooked here yesterday near Wesco Hall. Brandon Parkinson, Scott City
Flip of the coin picks senate spots
Kansan staff report
The results of the official Student Senate elections coin toss are in.
Rod Barleen, Clay Center junior, won a School of Education seat. Brad Spickert, Columbia, Mo. junior, won a School of Engineering seat.
Both Barleen and his opponent, Dena Aucoin, Shawnee junior, received 61 votes for the Education seat in the Senate elections last week.
junior, attracted many spectators with his self-portrait titled Halfway to Infinity.
Shawn Heneesse, elections commissioner, tossed a coin at 3 p.m. yesterday in 133 Strong Hall to break the tie.
Aucoin and Barleen ran on the Vision coalition ticket.
Barleen said that he was happy about winning the seat but that it was difficult to tie with another member of his coalition.
Spickert and Valerie Flood, Weir sophomore, tied with 118 votes for the Engineering seat.
"I wish we had both been elected, but I'm happy that I got elected," he said.
A coin was also tossed to determine the winner.
"It was disappointing," Flood said. "I ran a great race and he did, too, so I congratulate him."
Flood said she wasn't upset about losing to Snickert.
"After all that work,it's quite a surprise to them. It's because of the number of candidates running."
Shawn Honosooo elections commissioner
This isn't the first time students have tied in a race for a Senate seat.
"After all that work, it's quite a surprise to them," Hensesee said. "it's because of the number of candidates running."
Spickert did not attend the coin toss.
Henessee said he thought it had happened last year.
Henesesae said that in election years when only two coalitions run for office, students often vote only for members of one coalition or the other, so ties are probable.
Dean candidate withdraws name
Search for new dean narrowed down to four administrators
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, has one less finalist to choose from in the search for a new dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
Leslie Flemming, dean of the college of arts and humanities at the University of Maine, accepted a public information job at Ohio University.
"The major reason I chose this job over Kansas was because Ohio University offered me the job and Kansas was still in the process of looking at candidates," Flemming said.
Kim Wilcox, professor in speech/language/hearing and chairman of the search committee, said he knew during the interview process that Fleming had been offered another job. He said Fleming told the University she was dropping out of the search
shortly after all the candidates were interviewed on campus.
Minus one candidate, the search for a dean continues.
The search committee met with Shulenburger Monday night to go over the committee's written recommendation that was submitted to Shulenburger last week.
Wilcox said Shulenburger asked for clarification on some of the committee's recommendations as well as some follow-up questions on what the committee thought about each candidate.
"It's basically out of the committee's hands now." Wilcox said.
Wilcox said he did not know when the new dean would be announced and that Shulenburger likely would seek input from other sources before making a final decision.
The remaining candidates are:
The remaining candidates are:
Paul Armstrong, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Oregon;
Sally Frost-Mason, acting dean of the college at the University of Kansas; Charles Johnson, department head of political science at Texas A&M; and Peter Spear, associate dean of the college of letters and science at the University of Wisconsin.
Survey draws little results
Seniors return few evaluations
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
KU seniors have a chance to tell administrators what they love and loathe about the University of Kansas. But few have taken the opportunity to evaluate everything from advising to professors to campus food services.
Last month, the Office of Institutional Research and Planning sent about 2,000 surveys to graduating seniors. So far, only about 650 students have returned the surveys, which asked them to rate their experiences at the University and to offer suggestions for improvement.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said he was interested in what improvements seniors would suggest.
"The value of doing this is that it gives us an indication of what is going well and what we can improve on," Hemenway said. "We want to know how seniors now view their experience, and the greater number of responses we receive, the more useful it will be."
This is the fourth time the senior survey has been conducted, said Carrie Towns, survey analyst for the office.
The last two times the survey was conducted — in 1992 and 1987 — about 1,000 surveys, or 50 percent, were returned. Towns said she was hoping for a comparable response this year.
"I'm not sure why the response has not been as good, but this is a way for students to give direct feedback to the administration," Towns said. "I guess some students don't understand that this carries some weight."
The survey includes questions about the availability of University services and resources, students' academic development at the University and whether they would choose to attend KU again.
The survey results, which will be available this fall, will be seen by deans, faculty and administrators.
The survey will be used in planning future program changes, Towns said. Towns said the survey would take about 15 minutes to complete.
Seniors should return the surveys to the office using the postage-paid envelopes they received with the surveys.
Daisy Hill lighting problems have solutions coming soon
By Nicole Kennedy
Kansan staff writer
Some students who plan to live on Daisy Hill this fall say the parking lots need better lighting, and they're willing to pay for it.
"Right now it's really bad," said Amy Schmidt, Whitehouse, N.J., freshman. "An increase in fees is justified."
Schmidt, who plans to live in Ellsworth Hall next year, said she was willing to pay more money for a safer place to park.
Campus housing parking permits for next year will cost students $50,
a $15 increase from this year's price.
Parking department officials and student senators Stevie Case and Ward Cook said plans that were made last year to relight residence hall parking lots should alleviate
these concerns.
Case said Kearns had verbally agreed to spend $100,000 next year to improve lighting in residence hall lots, beginning with the Ellsworth lot.
In addition, Case said Kearns had agreed to spend $100,000 each year for about the next five years until the lighting was improved in other on-campus housing areas.
Case said that the previous reluctance of the parking department to address the lighting issue had ended.
About $30,000 of the money Kearns committed will come from increased parking prices. The parking department will provide rest.
"I don't think the parking department understood how serious of a problem we had in campus housing," she said.
Donna Hultine. parking services
assistant director, said the department had already contracted with KU's design and construction management office to do the work.
Cook, Shawnee sophomore, member of the parking board and Nunemaker senator, said he wanted students to know exactly why their parking permit costs were increasing.
"It's something that they're going to pay for, and they're going to see the results immediately," he said.
Cook said he and other student members of the board would make sure the improvements were made.
Ryan Nolterieke, Houston junior and Ellsworth resident, said he was less concerned about lighting than he was about the low number of spaces available.
"It's hard enough to park here any way," he said.
Ellsworth Hall
Now that's a bright idea!
buildings parking lots
Proposed lighting improvements near Elsworth Hall would cost the University about $100,000 and are expected to begin this summer. New lighting for Stouffer Place and Jayhawker Towers lots may be discussed in the future, but no definite plans to improve lighting in those areas exist now.
Stouffer Place apartments
Jayhawker Towers
Noah Musser/KANSAN
2A
Wednesday, April 17, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Delta Chi holds hazing discussion
Fraternity members detail compliance at informal meeting
By Lindsey Henry
Kansan Correspondent
Members and alumni of Delta Chi just want a little respect.
In an effort to repair their reputation, members of Delta Chi held a "fireside discussion" at their house, 1245 W. Campus Road, last night to detail their compliance with University sanctions. The sanctions follow last fall's incident of hazing and indefinite suspension from KU.
"The clause states that if there is suspicion of hazing, members must notify the house president, international fraternity or the alumni president," Esifelder said. "Hazing is not to be condoned by alumni, members or the nationals."
Though not in the original list of sanctions, members drafted a new paragraph for their housing contract.
Bart Eisfelder, president of the the Delta Chi Alumni Board of Trustees, told the twelve people attending that he believed the fraternity had gone above and beyond the necessary steps to reestablish its name as an outstanding house.
Delta Chi, in accordance with the University's 14 sanctions, has eliminated use of the University's name in any written or oral communication, completed a new member education program and pre-initiative program and financed educational programs addressing the issue of hazing.
Delta Chi also will be sponsoring a seminar on date rape, scheduled for April 24.
Kirk Royse, house president, said that through all of the negative press and pressure following the hazing, fraternity members have remained close.
"I hope we can be an example for the greeks on campus." he said.
The two members hospitalized following the August hazing incident were initiated into Delta Chi and continue to live in the house. Royse said the two were to be commended for giving the fraternity a second chance.
A representative from this year's pledge class was present to relate the feelings of the pledges. Mark Dreitzler, Buffalo Grove, Ill. sophomore, said a hazing-free pledgeship was effective.
"We did not lose any unity because we were not hazed." Dreitzler said.
The results of Delta Chi's efforts will be tested June 1, the first day for the University to repeal the suspension.
"I have no idea what will happen," Royse said. "I think we have done some real positive things. We won't let it get us down; this whole year has kept our ego down."
Peeping Tom seen on campus
Kansan staff report
KU police are warning campus residents to close their blinds.
A KU student was the victim of a peeping Tom at about 10:15 Sunday night when she was using the restroom in her Stouffer Place apartment, according to KU police.
KU police officer Gayle Reece said the woman looked out her bathroom window and saw a man peering in at her.
"She immediately ran out of the
bathroom into the living room and called police," Reece said.
Police have no suspects
Reece said this wasn't the first peeper on campus. Stouffer Place residents have been peeped on at least two times this year.
"Usually it's at Stouffer Place, because the apartments are ground level," she said.
Reece advised people to shut blinds and curtains and to call police immediately if a peeper was suspected.
ON CAMPUS
OAKS will sponsor a brown bag luncheon and meeting from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064.
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
- KU Karate Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
- KU Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at Shenk Fields, 23rd and Iowa streets. For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380.
KU Gamers and Role-players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more 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. For more information, call Ruth at 843-3074.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jason Brown at 749-2408.
LesBiGaySOK will sponsor a confidential support group at 7 tonight. Call KU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Call Eric Stefhm at 864-8299 for more information.
The Office of Academic Affairs and the Center for East Asian Studies is sponsoring Denis Twitchett, professor at Princeton University at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Call Bertha Jackson at 864-3849 for more information.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is sponsoring Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 tonight at the Center. Call St. Lawrence at 843-0357 for more information.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight in the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Call Ena Wheeler at 842-4225 for more information.
Rape pretrial hearing scheduled
for a continuance, Droege, an Overland Park attorney, said he wanted time to meet with the district attorney and review the police reports.
Droege said Ballman still maintained his innocence in the case. Ballman was arrested April 5 after a KU student reported she was raped by him at a party.
Three KU students are scheduled to appear in district court at 3 p.m. next Wednesday for allegedly beating up Ballman.
Weather
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairfier 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 Staufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 73 ° • 50 °
Chicago 60 ° • 44 °
Des Moines, Iowa 67 ° • 48 °
Kansas City, Mo. 70 ° • 50 °
Lawrence 77 ° • 53 °
Los Angeles 67 ° • 58 °
New York 55 ° • 42 °
Omaha, Neb. 68 ° • 49 °
St. Louis 73 ° • 59 °
Seattle 57 ° • 46 °
Topeka 72 ° • 51 °
Tulsa, Okla. 78 ° • 53 °
Wichita 75 ° • 50 °
TODAY
Partly cloudy and warmer.
77 53
THURSDAY
Mostly cloudy and warm.
80 56
FRIDAY
Chance of thunderstorms.
73 52
Judge Paula Martin originally had set the hearing for April 23, but Ballman's lawyer, Chuck Droege, asked
A pretrial hearing was set yesterday for a 21-year-old Johnson County Community College student accused of raping a 20-year-old KU student.
Jeffery A. Ballman, Lawrence resident, will appear in Douglas County district court on May 14 at 1:45 p.m.
Kansan staff report
TODAY
Partly cloudy and warmer.
7753
THURSDAY
Mostly cloudy and warm.
8056
FRIDAY
Chance of thunderstorms.
7352
7753
THURSDAY
Mostly cloudy
and warm.
8056
FRIDAY
Chance of thunderstorms.
7352
Source: Chian-Wei Chang/KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
- Seven windows, valued at $4,000, were broken at the Alpha Tau Omega house, 1537 Tennessee St., between 5:30 p.m. Friday and 6:30 a.m. Monday, Lawrence police reported. Rocks were thrown through windows on the first, second and third floors of the house. The house was in the process of renovation, and the members of the fraternity were living in Templin Hall when the damage occurred. Police have no suspects.
A blue 1985 Honda Civic was stolen from a KU student between 7 p.m. March 7 and noon March 10 in the 900 block of Highland Drive. The car was valued at $1000,
Lawrence police reported.
A brown leather wallet and its contents were stolen from a KU student about noon Friday in the 2100 block of West 25th Street. The wallet and contents were valued at $40, Lawrence police reported.
A blue backpack and three textbooks were stolen from a KU student between 7 and 7:30 p.m. March 9 in the south Wescoe Hall parking lot. The backpack and books were valued at $190, KU police reported.
A red zone parking permit was stolen from a KU employee between 2:45 p.m. Thursday and 6:30 p.m. Friday. The permit was valued at $70, KU police reported.
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IN DEFENSE OF THE WILD
"The naturalist Aldo Leopold said there are those who can live without wild things and those who cannot. I am one of those who cannot. I'm a product of the Pleistocene epoch . . . I do not want to live in a world without jaguars and great blue whales and redwoods and rainforests, because this is my geological era, this is my family, this is my context. I only have meaning in situ, in the age I live in, in the late Pleistocene. I do not want to be the cause of a transition into a new era."
DAVE FOREMAN
Co-founder,
EARTH FIRST!
Chairman, THE WILDLANDS PROJECT
Author of:
CONFESSIONS OF AN ECO-WARRIOR
ECODEFENSE & THE BIG OUTSIDE
MONDAY,
APRIL 22,
1996
8:00 P.M.
KANSAS
UNION
BALLROOM
FREE
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
CO-SPONSORED BY:
KU ENVIRONS, STUDENT SENATE, AND
GSP-CORBIN RESIDENCE HALL
3A
Wednesday, April 17, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Night escort service is a priority for a safer campus
Safety on campus is an important issue to most students.During the Student Senate elections, neither of the coalitions had the issue of safety on their platforms, although some of the candidates said that they considered safety an important issue to them.
An area of concern to many students is the safety of students in the evening and at night.
There are less students on campus, and many students are afraid to walk on campus alone. Nevertheless, these students have many important things to do on campus relating to their class work.
Night safety is a concern
Many students are not willing to go to the library or to an event if they know that it will be dark by the time they have to head home.
The parking lots are especially dark, and there is some fear for students who stay late and have to walk to their vehicles.
Also, the parking lots on Daisy Hill and around Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall are not well lit.
There is a concern for students who park at a distance and then have to walk to their residence hall.
Some kind of system needs to be set up that provides a safe way for students to walk on campus in the evening.
More lighting would help, but the University's Master Lighting Plan still is a few years from completion. An escort service providing students with a safe means of walking easily could be established.
Kansas State University has a program that escorts students from campus buildings to residence halls. This is a good program that works. Students call the dispatcher who then sends the escort to the student.
THE ISSUE:
Safety on campus
The University of Missouri has a strong program called Students Walking Students that was started by its student government,
The University of Kansas needs to adopt a volunteer program similar to other schools that would provide students walking on campus with an escort.
Missouri Students Association.
Each team consists of one woman and one man with a walkie-talkie. This program is open to students, faculty and staff.
When a call goes to the dispatcher, a team is sent and the person is then escorted to another building, residence hall or fraternity or sorority.
This program runs from Sunday to Thursday nights from early evening to 1 a.m.
The walkers all are volunteers who go through an extensive screening process before they can work for Students Walking Students.
First, a background check is done by the university's police. If a person passes the background check, then there is a stringent interview phase.
Those who are successful then are trained extensively. The program involves 30-40 people working in two-to four-hour shifts.
Something must be done
KU Saferide is a program that allows students to call and get a ride to their home. But it will not take students from a campus building to a parking lot, nor from one campus building to another.
An escort program such as Students Walking Students easily could be set up on campus. As a volunteer program, only setup costs would necessary.
But no matter what the cost, a program such as this is well worth it if it increases safety on campus and makes people feel more secure.
SARBPAL HUNDAL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NAMEA! Ouage Tribune
I DID NOTHING WRONG,
EVERYONE DOES IT, AND
I'M BEING SINGLED OUT
FOR SPECIAL PUNISHMENT.
MAKE UP.
YOUR MIND.
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Networks do not focus on the issues when covering politics
Rupert Murdoch has the right idea.
Earlier this year the Australianborn international media baron offered Americans a taste of what the British have enjoyed for decades: Free air time right before the November elections for the top presidential candidates.
It would be an antidote, he said, to big money interests and "horse race coverage" that is insensitive to "what this election may mean to the lives of people."
In a study of 315 elections stories broadcast on the ABC, CBS and NBC evening newscasts, the Center for Media and Public Affairs has found the amount of horse race news — news on which candidate is leading the pack — tripled from 1992 levels.
He is right about the coverage. One recently released study by a Washington-based media watchdog group indicates that, despite promises by various media moguls to expand the emphasis on issues, "horse race" coverage by the three major television networks actually has become three times more dominant than it was four years ago.
Fully half of coverage studied dealt with the candidates' political prospects instead of their programs, the center said, as "reporters tended to discuss policy issues in terms of their impact on the race rather than their implications for the public."
Worse, the length of the average candidate's "sound bite" (television lingo for a quote captured on tape) shrunk to an average of seven seconds, which the center described as an all-time low, compared to 1968 when the sound bites of candidates averaged 42 seconds, unbelievably long-winded by today's standards.
Filling the dead air left by the incredible shrinking sound bite was
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
CLARENCE PAGE
more sound from network reporters. The none GOP candidates together received less than one-fifth as much air time as the journalists who covered them — 79 minutes vs. 453 minutes for the reporters.
The media center conducted the study for the nonpartisan Markle Foundation in the
hope, spokesmen said, of motivation greater substance in campaign content and coverage.
This early report card was conducted from New Year's Day until Feb. 19, the date of the New Hampshire primary and less than a week before Murdoch made his announcement. Murdoch hardly could have picked a more vulnerable target than the big networks.
Since then, my unscientific survey found little changed. Coverage throughout the primary season continued to be dominated by more horse-race stories. Even the Sunday morning news panel programs, where there is more time to talk about issues, drifted instead into talk about odds: Will Steve Forbes drop out? Will Pat Buchanan beat Bob Dole? Will party elders jettison the weakened Dole in favor of Lamar Alexander?
In an address to the national Press Club, Murdoch offered an hour of prime time on his Fox TV network on election eve night for "final presentations by the leading candidates for president," free of editing, censorship or "interviews by some all-
knowing correspondent." He also offered to run one-minute position statements on 10 key issues from each of the candidates during prime time and called on his competitors to join him in offering additional free time in simultaneous broadcasts.
So far, the other networks have maintained that they already provide plenty of time to the candidates. In fairness, if they are comparing themselves to Fox, they have a point.
Although Fox has produced some very good local news operations, it has yet to put together a network evening news program of its own. In the meantime, we shall see how many Fox affiliates are willing to preempt The Simpsons, Metrose Place, or A Current Affair to bring us, say, the party conventions this summer or the candidate debates in the fall.
Ironically, Murdoch's success partly is responsible for the incredible shrinking sound bite. The success of his network and other new choices on cable and free television have been taking big chunks of audience away from the three big networks since 1980. Tougher competition to grab and hold audience attention has speeded up the pace of broadcast news and often pushed politicians aside in favor of professional pundits and personalities who enliven the news with entertaining arguments.
Journalists often like horse-race analysis because it is fun and less controversial than analysis of issues. Rather than risk being charged with bias on the sensitive values issues of the day, it is easier to cling to polls and the "conventional wisdom" about who's ahead and who's not.
Clarence Page is a columnist at the Chicago Tribune.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Spaces are available for Watkins patients
This letter is written in response to your editorial titled, "Watkins patients should have access to nearby parking lots," which appeared in the University Daily Kansan on Friday. The article was correct in stating that there are 11 one-hour parking meters and three reserved for handicapped parking on the south side of the Watkins Memorial Health Center.
outside of Lot #90. Of those 26, 24 meters are stamped on the pole as "Health Center Only."
What the article failed to mention was that there is an additional 26 one-hour meters directly across the street on the
These are also one-hour meters. The problem is that you can see students park in those one-hour meters and proceed to walk up the hill to class, taking the meters that are designated for the center's patients.
The proposal recommended by your editorial staff would not work at Watkins. We got rid of a system similar to that about 15 years ago. We have direct patient check-in to many clinics and departments at the health Center and there is no one area that could be designed to take
care of parking
The problem 15 years ago became so bad that we had as many as two full-time staff doing nothing but working on parking tickets.
We do not have the funding or the staff to handle the situation. I would recommend that the editorial staff write an article urging students to park in the proper areas such as in the parking garage and lot 90 and not park in areas marked for "Health Center only."
James E. Strobl Director, Student Health Services
Check one: You are either 1.) a conservative or 2.) a liberal.
Students usually find themselves polarized after college exposure
The climate of our nation continually perpetuates the idea of "either
If you haven't yet decided, be sure to polarize yourself before graduation; without stepping whole-heartedly and full-bodied into one camp, you will remain entirely alienated from all societal discussion.
STAFF COLUMNIST
We define ourselves by exploring the two sides and then affiliating ourselves fully with the belief system that feels best to us. Many aspects shape these decisions: familial history and loyalty, contemporary trends and media expressions, critical learning and personal inner exploration. Interestingly, given the variety of factors influencing each of us, there appears on the battlefield only two legions, each one tossing verbal ammunition toward the other.
LESLIE
BOWYER
A contemplative nature is divorced from many of us. Regurgitating another person's opinion — a person granted authority in some obscure and questionable way — is much easier than facing and expressing inner observations.
Of course, there is one good reason to behave in this manner and to lovingly devote oneself to being one or the other: a collective voice that will gain media attention and will be heard. Adhere to your own individualistic thoughts and in essence endure taxation without representation.
It seems that the majority of people in each camp buy into the group, obtain membership and then ride the thoughts of others. These thoughts rarely are considered personal, but often become empty verbal vomit in social settings — generally when a member of the other enemy camp is present.
Such unconstructive cloaking within merely two costumes of belief has developed a dependence on polarization. This society cannot witness an evolutionary discussion because such polarization is detrimental to progressive thought. Rather than build upon the overly reiterated political stances of today, the majority of people rely on statements that have stagnated to the point of rhetoric. As Cornel West, in his daring book Race Matters, correctly has observed, "Rhetoric becomes a substitute for analysis."
As political analysts and opinion page columnists continually lament low voter turnout in most political elections, they fail to observe that given the constructed stances, there is little to motivate one to vote. Any voice which swains from the political mainstream is left afloat in the national culture. Alienation leads to apathy, and an apathetic society has little else to look forward to than demise.
We need to recognize that between the far right and the far left is a continuum of belief which has a right to be heard. As long as people refuse to vote according to their own opinions, polarized government will flourish. The population must understand that every taxable person should demand their rights.
In the coming election, do not adopt the "I'm voting for the lesser of two evils" mentality. Rather, critically analyze the issues and the candidates involved; if no one represents your views or deserves your vote, tell them so on the ballot. Do not stay home and do nothing.
Leslie Bowyer is a Lawrence senior in art history.
OUT FROM THE CRACKS
KANSAN STAFF
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
HEATHER NIEHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Editors
Campus ... Joann Birk
... Philip Brownlee
Editorial ... Paul Todd
Associate editorial ... Craig Lang
Features ... Matt Wood
Sports ... Tom Eblen
Associate sports ... Bill Petulla
Photo ... Matt Flipnker
Graphics ... Noah Mueller
Special sections ... Novelist Seward
Wife ... Tara Twany
Illustration ... Micah Leaker
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Karen Gerech
Regional mgr ... Kelly Connealy
National mgr ... Mark Otimek
Special Sections mgr ... Norm Blow
Production mgr ... Rachel Canhl
Heather Vallier
Marketing director ... Cary Bressloff
Public Relations dir ... Angle Adamski
Creative director ... Ed Kowalski
Classified mgr ... Stacey Weingarten
Internship/go-op mgr ... Y.J. Clark
TODAY, WE WILL BE EXPLORING THE FUNDAMENTALS OF CALCULUS...
WHAT THE?!...
АННИН!
CRASH!
TODAY, WE WILL BE EXPLORING THE FUNDAMENTALS OF CALCULUS...
WHAT THE?!...
AHHHH!
PUT THE CALCULUS TERCHER DOWN! WE WILL SHOT!
POP QUIZ EVERYONE!
DOOY Y, WAKE UP!
I HATE CALCULUS!
FRANKEN BALL
PUT THE CALCULUS TERCHER DOWN! WE WILL SHOT!
RARR!
POP QUIZ
EVERYONE!
DOONY,
WAKE UP!
I HATE
CALCULUS!
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 17, 1996
Vigil remembers Holocaust
KU students participate in candlelight ceremony
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
Late evening sun filtered in the north windows of the Lawrence Jewish Community Center as the students entered carrying candles. The remembrance of six million Holocaust victims began with the silent procession.
Ninety people gathered last night for the candlelight vigil at the center, 917 Highland Dr. The vigil marked the 53rd anniversary of the beginning of the Jewish Warsaw Uprising.
"That's why I'm wearing black," said Rebecca Troup, Lawrence resident. "This is the day to remember the six million lives that were lost."
B. H. C. M. J. S. A. T.
The service consisted of songs, readings and candle lighting by a group of KU students from KU Hillet and LesBiGayS OK.
Heather Lash, Oberlin senior, read a piece titled The Yellow Star near the end of the end.
"You become part of either the suppressors or the suppressed," LaBash said. "There is no third victim; all humanity shares in both the guilt and the sacrifice."
Amy Lefko, Las Vegas senior, sang a solo that began *Blessed is the Match* by Hannah Senesh. Senesh was a Hungarian Jew who parachuted behind Nazi lines to fight with the partisans and was later tortured to death at age 23.
The scope of the annual service has been broadened in recent years to include the non-Jewish victims of the Holocaust. Colored candles were lit for each group corresponding with the colored triangles the prisoners were forced to wear.
A pink candle was for homosexuals, red for political prisoners, green for criminals, black for antisocials, purple for Jehovah's Witnesses, blue for emigrants and brown for Gypsies.
"This is the first time I've participated in the Holocaust vigil," said Joe Cuevas, Topeka sophomore and co-director of LesBiGayS OK. "I hope we work together and keep doing this in the future."
Cuevas read about the history of the pink triangle and how homosexuals in pre-war Germany were accepted in German society.
"If there is one nation that needs to remember the Holocaust besides the Jewish nation, it is Germany," said Uta Walter, Berlin graduate student. Walter said she attended the service in recognition of the lost and the survivors.
Debbie Berman, Minnetonka, Minn., junior, participates in a candlelight vigil remembering the execution of millions of Jews during the Holocaust. The vigil was held last night at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center.
Alan Dodson,
Winfield senior,
Sara Snyder,
New Orleans
sophomore, and
Emad Abou-
Amer, Gaza
senior, congre-
gate around the dinner table at the Sunflower
House.
I will do my best.
House promotes responsible living
Jerel Harris/KANSAN
Co-op residents share responsibility for tasks
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
To live at Sunflower House takes a deep-seated commitment to communal living.
"That's the nature of a coop," said Helen Johnson, Boulder, Colo., senior and a resident of the house, 1406 Tennessee St.
Billed as the socially responsible housing alternative for students, the house offers 31 students a living environment where everyone is responsible for the place they call home.
"We're very diverse, and we recognize that diversity can be good," said Liz Agnew, Valley Center junior and one of two assistant managers of the house.
In order for a communal house to work, every resident is expected to participate in daily household tasks such as cleaning bathrooms, cooking and house repairs. Agnew said.
A point system is used, and each job is assigned a specific point value; cleaning a bathroom is worth 16 points. If residents fail to keep up with their work requirement, they are penalized with a fine.
"If you sign up for it and don't do it, you're fine $3." Agnew said.
Residents have their own rooms. Monthly rent is based on room size and ranges from $144 to $203, which includes utilities. Food is budgeted each month based on the amount
Amy Frank, Topeka senior, said she came to the house because of roommate problems and liked the house's communal atmosphere. Whether a resident signed up for a job or chose to pay the fine, they still had to contribute to the house's upkeep, she said.
"You can't help but deal with people," he said.
Arts on the Boulevard
Student Art Exhibit in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall
"They're still contributing in some way," she said. "There's no way to get around it."
TODAY from 10 am to 3 pm.
Come listen to music in front of the Kansas Union
From 1969 to 1971, the house was called the Campus Improvement Association House, or CIA House. Residents closed the house for cleaning and reorganization in 1971 and reopened it the following spring as Sunflower House.
Featuring at 12:15:
from 12pm to 1pm.
To learn more about Sunflower House or to get an application form, call the house at 841-0484.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series Presents
Sitting in the house's snack kitchen, Shafer ate a sandwich while other residents came and left the room. He said another advantage for him was the constant interaction he had with the other residents.
spent the previous month. The average cost of food is about $40, Agnew said.
Rick Shafer, Lawrence graduate student, said he first heard of the house while taking a semester off to organize labor unions in Portland, Ore. He had asked his mother to see if she could find anything she thought he might like, he said.
fem and the Acapella Music Group STUDENT SENATE
"It is a really cool place," he said. "Ever since the first month it's been great."
r. carlos
nakai
8:00 p.m., Saturday,
April 27, 1996
Lied Center of Kansas
Spend a magical evening with the master
of the Native American flute.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982);
SUA Box Office (864-3477) and all Ticketmaster Centers in Lawrence; Hy-Vee;
Streetside Records, Music-4-Less or call Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545.
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Paris ... 640
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 17, 1996
5A
Co-major program goes global
European studies concentration may widen opportunity
KU students who want to make their degrees more marketable in the global job market now can do so without completing a second degree.
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is offering a co-major program designed for students who earn degrees in other fields but would like to enhance their prospects for employment outside the United States or with companies engaged in international business.
Students enrolled in the program must complete 24 credits in European studies, a total that falls short of the requirement for earning a second degree. However, students only can earn a co-major if they complete another degree in a different area of study.
Graduating students in the co-major program would have European studies added to their major title. For example, a student could
"We have an enormous ignorance about Europe, but it is becoming more... important all the time."
Carl Strikwerda professor of history
earn a bachelor of science degree in business and European studies.
Carl Strikwerda, associate professor of history and director of the program, said he hoped to draw students from areas such as business, journalism, art history and humanities, where the degree could enhance the students' appeal in the job market.
Requirements for completing the co-major in European studies
Strikwerda said a co-major was becoming a national trend at other universities because the program
- Two years of college-level work in a European language other than English
- One language course either in the same foreign language beyond the two years or another year in another European language other than English
European Studies 500 and 501
Completion of a cultural/historical concentration or an economic/political concentration
For more information, contact Carl Strikwerda, 2008 Wescoe, 864-3108
was inexpensive but credible
Strikwerda said the program would be of minimum expense to the University because only two new courses would be offered, and a lot of the work, such as a senior thesis, would be done by the students and their advisers.
"Basically, we're trying to use our resources more efficiently," he said.
The only other department offering a co-major at the University is Russian and East European studies.
"We have an enormous ignorance about Europe, but it is becoming more and more important all the time." Strikwerda said.
Strikwerda said he wrote to other universities such as Cornell, Minnesota, Rutgers and New York University and decided the co-major would be a good fit at the University of Kansas.
He said about 15 students inquired about the program immediately after it was announced in the department. Ideally, the department would graduate 15 students a year with about 50 enrolled, he said.
Cory Lagerstrom, Arkansas City graduate student, is working toward a major in business and law and said the idea of a co-major was a good one.
"It allows a student to not concentrate on one area of expertise," he said. "It takes the pressure off them to get involved and pursue other things."
City approves plan for fraternity house
Kansan staff report
The Lawrence City Commission approved a site plan for the construction of a new Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night with one condition — that a neighbor's concerns about the placement of the fraternity's trash dumpster be resolved.
The commission said that the
fraternity's unanticipated could not be placed any closer to a neighbor's house than it was to the fraternity's house.
The condition was added to the site plan after a Lawrence resident voiced concerns
Sigma Alpha Epsilon plans to raze the house and begin construction on a new house at the same location, 1301 West Campus Road, sometime this summer, said Sigma Alpha Epsilon member Patrick Dunn.
about odor and appearance of the trash dumpster, which was to be placed 25 feet from his house.
City Commission
Dunn, Sea Island, Ga., senior, said the fraternity hoped the house would help Sigma Alpha Epsilon attract new members.
"Our new house will help us out with rush and help us compete with fraternities who have built new houses in recent years," Dunn said. "With the
shape that it is in now, it came to the point where we had to get a new house or move to a new house. We've been here for 90 years and hopefully, with a new house, we'll be here for a lot longer."
The fraternity will finance the new house in part with money raised from alumni across the country, Dunn said.
The new building will house the same number of members about 88—but will include sleeping dorms that conform with fire codes, Dunn said.
Make Your Grandparents Proud... Apply today to become the SUA Promotions Coordinator!
Applications are available now at the SUA Box Office (4th Floor Kansas Union.) The deadline to apply is Friday, April 26 at 5:00pm.
Interviews will be held Friday, May 3, starting at 4:15pm
For more information contact the SUA Box Office at 864-3477
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Hand in Hand The University of Kansas
The University of Kansas
APRIL 12, 1936
No American Red Cross
The 45th Annual Spring KU Blood Drive
Monday, April 15 - Thursday, April 18th at the Kansas Union Ballroom Friday, April 19th at the Burge Union
Free to Every Donor:
· 1 order of Papa John's breadsticks week membership to Lawrence Athletic Center
Walk-Ins are Welcome!!
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Delivering the Right Legal Pardon
6A
Wednesday, April 17, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Israelis continue bombings near camp in Lebanon
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israeli helicopter gunships fired at Lebanon's largest Palestinian refugee camp yesterday, widening their six-day onslaught against Iranian-backed guerrillas. Israeli aircraft also bombed Beirut after a rocket attack on northern Israel.
Despite a flurry of diplomatic activity involving the United States, France and other countries, there was no sign of a letup in Israel's offensive aimed at stopping the Hezbollah guerrillas' rocket attacks.
Five civilians were killed and 20 wounded yesterday. All told, 46 people have been killed, including three Hezbollah guerrillas, and 166 wounded on both sides since the hostilities began Thursday.
Most of the dead have been Lebanese civilians.
Among the wounded was a Fijian captain with the U.N. peacekeeping force in south Lebanon, who was shot Monday when he challenged guerrillas preparing to fire rockets on Israel, the U.N. force said.
The attack before dawn yesterday on the Ein el-Hilweh refugee camp
The three Cobra gunships fired six rockets, gutting the house of Palestinian guerrilla leader Col. Munir Makdah, who wasn't hurt, police said.
near the port of Sidon was the first on a Palestinian target since Israel began the offensive.
Makdah opposed the 1993 peace accord between the Palestine Liberation Organization and Israel and broke from the group to form his own militia. He later allied with Hezbollah.
Israel hoped its raids, which have forced 400,000 refugees to flee north, would pressure Lebanon and
The guerrillas fired a barrage of Katyusha rockets on Israel's northern Galilee panhandle yesterday morning. Israel army radio said the rockets crashed in northern Israel, causing damage but no casualties.
Syria to disarm Hezbollah.
Hours later, three Israeli helicopter gunships swept through a curtain of anti-aircraft fire, hitting Hezbollah targets in the densely populated Shite quarter of Hay Sullom near Beirut International Airport.
Hezbollah guerrillas sealed off the area, roughed up journalists and tried to confiscate cameras and film.
Meanwhile, long lines formed at Beirut bakeries and gas stations in a sign of the increasing panic among the city's 1.2 million people.
Two civilians were wounded when a civil defense ambulance took a direct hit from an Israeli gunship near Nabatiyeh. The attack, the third on an ambulance in recent days, occurred on a major highway linking Nabatiyeh with the coast, effectively cutting off the town.
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Fares are from Bank of America, each包上账予 ATM purchase. Fares do not include fees and payments (occasionally charges), which can take between $9.50 and $9.59. depends on the destination of the travel. Fees vary by resort. The charges, which can total between $10.00 and $10.30, included STD may be required. Fares are subject to change, intriguation affairs. Valid for flights until 31 May 1996.
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HOW THE CODE
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NATION/WORLD
Wednesday, April 17, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7A
Ebola virus not deadly strain, doctors say
The Associated Press
ALICE, Texas — The Ebola virus that struck two monkeys in a Texas research center is not the same strain that killed hundreds of people in Africa and poses virtually no threat to humans, health officials said yesterday.
"Nobody's sick. There's not a big outbreak of something," said Pierre Rollin, chief of the special pathogens branch at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Rollin, an Ebola expert who has studied the deadly strain Ebola Zaire, acknowledged that human
infection was possible but had not occurred with the strain diagnosed at the Texas Primate Center.
The virus killed one monkey and led authorities to put another monkey to death at the breeding center, which provides primates to researchers around the world. An additional 98 monkeys, part of a shipment that arrived March 21 from the Philippines, remained quarantined and were being tested.
Eight people were exposed to Ebola at the Texas center. two veterinarians, five monkey handlers and one lab technician, said Kate Hendricks, an epidemiologist with
the state Health Department. All were wearing protective gear such as masks and gloves and reported no cuts or scratches. They remain under observation.
This is the first time since 1990 that Ebola has been diagnosed in the United States, officials said. The last infection also occurred at the Texas Primate Center in a shipment of monkeys from the Philippines.
Rollin said the Texas Ebola strain was highly similar to the virus that struck a Reston, Va., primate center in 1989. Four people there were exposed to the virus but never got sick. All the monkeys were put to
Officials called a news conference to stress that the Texas strain was not as dangerous as the one that infected 316 people and killed 245 last year in the central African nation of Zaire. Earlier this year, at least 13 people died from Ebola in Gabon in western Africa.
State Health Commissioner David Smith said rabies and tuberculosis were more serious threats in Texas than Ebola, which was the subject of the best-selling book Hot Zone and the movie Outbreak, both of which were based on the 1899 incident in Virginia.
death.
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We'll see, because the Material Girl has gone Maternal. Madonna is expecting her first child in November.
Yes, it's true — Madonna is going to have a baby
KIDS CUTS $5
Leon, who helped sculpt Madonna's well-toned body, has
She does display the happiness of an expectant parent, though.
The world heard about Madonna's ticking biological clock when she joked last year that she desperately wanted to have a baby and might take out an ad to find the right daddy.
NEW YORK — Imagine life as Madonna's wee one. Cone-shaped baby bottles? Baby toys by Jean-Paul Gaulier? X-rated first words?
"She is pregnant," her publicist Liz Rosenberg said yesterday in a telephone interview from Budapest, Hungary, where Madonna, 37, is film
The Associated Press
Though four months pregnant, Madonna doesn't look it, Rosenberg said. And she hasn't really suffered from typical first-trimester symptoms, like throwing up at the sight or smell of just about anything.
Turns out she didn't have to look past her own home gym.
The father is Carlos Leon, Madonna's 29-year-old personal trainer-boyfriend.
"Her eyes look very sparkly. She's very happy, very happy," Rosenberg said. "It's something she's wanted for a very long time."
ing the movie version of the musical Evita.
Expires, May 30/96
been Madonna's lover for a year, according to the London tabloid The Sun.
"They are both ecstatic about this," the publicist said, although Da-donna was not traveling with Ma-donna. "He's back in the States."
The baby, exact due date not given, has not interfered with the filming of *Evita*. "They're just about finishing up in Budapest and all that's left is close-ups," the publicist said. "So I don't think it will affect anything."
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From her HIW comedy special, *Cuteo Papa* and *Staunta* to anthem on the song "Away From Home," she represents the Democratic and Republican National conventions. Paula Poundstone founded a website talking about politics, *Purtra Tara*, and a parking lot. Paulta her own unique spin on the subject in band and to one of the popular Latin American working today.
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Due to the nature of performing arts, all dates, times, programs and artists are subject to change without notice. Handling charge on mail orders.
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
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KU Jazz Ensemble I Jazz Singers Dan Gailey, director
7:30 p.m.
Friday
April 19, 1996
Lied Center
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-AARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $6, students and senior citizens $4; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
Faculty authority vs. Student opinion:
A Timeless TUG OF WAR
DHAIHADAR
Story by Nicole Kennedy Illustration by Jeff Steinhouse
by
edy
Hilltopic
April 17
KU students and faculty were embroiled in a debate 80 years ago. At issue: professors who were forcing students to stay in class after the whistle blew to listen to them tell jokes.
"Education isn't entertainment; it's hard work. Foreign students understand that because they haven't really been spoiled. That's the American mentality that starts with Sesame Street."
Robert Minor, professor of religious studies and a member of SenEx
Stories appeared in the Jan. 5 and 6, 1916 issues of the University Daily Kansan, accompanied with a list of the guilty professors' names.
One Kansan article painted a picture of helpless students, too polite to leave classrooms while professors were speaking.
"The admiring students laugh vociferously at every pause — and are then held overtime to listen to another chestnut," the article reads. "When grades are not yet turned in, it is unwise for a student to assert his rights in regard to working overtime."
Faculty members were quick to respond.
A Jan. 13, 1916 article reads, "Uncle Jimmy Dean of the School of Law feels mighty bad because his name appeared in the Daffy Kansan's Dishonor Roll Monday for keeping class over time."
Although this squabble may seem trivial, it shows that students vs. faculty conflicts are nothing new
Today, students and faculty members are engaged in a tug of war about faculty evaluations, and key leaders on both sides say a compromise won't be reached until some time next year.
Early this semester, Scott Sullivan, Leawood junior, demanded that administrators release past faculty evaluations to the student body. He claimed that students had a right to know how other students had rated the performance of their professors.
Administrators resisted.
Sullivan then filed an open records request under the Kansas Open Records law on Feb. 5. But administrators denied him access, citing an exemption in the law that allows the University to keep personnel files, and thus faculty evaluations, closed.
Sullivan announced on Feb. 8 that he was hiring a lawyer and planning to sue the University. Now he says he is ready to work out a compromise agreement with administrators, but little action has been taken since his initial requests.
Sullivan said he thought that students had a right to see professors evaluations and that publicity surrounding his actions had sparked student debate and had forced faculty and administrators to listen.
Both Sullivan and Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior and a member of the Senate Executive committee, said the faculty evaluations issue had taken on new importance because linear tuition will be in place this fall.
In the new tuition-payment system, students pay by
the credit hour. Faculty members have said the new system would reduce the amount of class shopping by students. Student leaders have cited the change as one more reason why students need to know exactly what they're getting into when they enroll in a class.
"Our sheer size and even our financial stature grants us some power over the administration," Sullivan said. "One duty of student government and one duty of the faculty is to keep each other on their toes and not let each other get too comfortable."
"For students, it's a tremendous tool for them to figure out which class is best for them to take," Montgomery said.
But administrators and some faculty members say releasing the past evaluations invades the privacy of students who completed the forms under an umbrella of confidentiality and invades the privacy of professors.
Robert Minor, professor of religious studies and a member of SenEx, said he was offended by the consumer mentality that students often displayed.
"They want entertainment," Minor said. "Education isn't entertainment; it's hard work. Foreign students understand that because they haven't really been spoiled. That's the American mentality that starts with Sesame Street."
Minor said students and professors were just approaching the issue from very different viewpoints.
"A person becomes a professor because they like to study," Minor said.
Students,however,believe professors are supposed to adjust to them,he said.
But despite his frustrations, Minor said he would support a faculty evaluation system if it didn't release past evaluations, but created a new system.
"I'm not against an evaluation system that students can publish," he said.
Minor said he was just opposed to releasing past evaluations because it would be a betrayal of students who thought their comments would be kept private.
William Linkugel, professor of communications studies, said he also was not opposed to having his evaluations opened to the public.
"If there is a convenient way of making them available to students and the cost is not prohibitive, then I wouldn't have a problem with them releasing evaluations to students." Linkuel said.
Members of University Council have established an ad hoc committee to examine the faculty evaluations issue. But no decisions or agreements have been made.
Sullivan said he expected to present a compromise to SenEx this summer.
For now, as in 1916, the tug of war between students and faculty continues.
"Our sheer size and even our financial stature grants us some power over the administration. One duty of student government and one duty of the faculty is to keep each other on their toes and not let each other get too comfortable."
Scott Sullivan, Leawood junior
OUTCASTSEXDRUGSJAZZBOOZEART 'Beatniks'remembered in Washington exhibit
The young rebels came along after World War II in a movement fueled by disaffection from what they saw as a materialist society. It was set to the sound of jazz and its brash new baby, bebop.
WASHINGTON — Members of the "Beat Generation," those outrageous and outcast young Americans who began their rebellion against conventions half a century ago, are being treated to a revival.
Jack Kerouac, author of the beats' best-known book, *On the Road*, said: "I'm the bop writer." He also gave the group its name.
"After World War I, you had Eremet Hemingway's lost generation," Steven Watson, an expert on the era, said in an interview. "These people came after World War II, and they got the word 'beat' from the drug and carbine world it meant 'robbed' or 'cheated.'"
Watson is curator of a new show about the beats at the National Portrait Gallery, following one at the Whitney Museum in New York. Exhibits include books, paintings, photographs, recordings — some of them with music — of authors reading their work, as well as other memorabilia.
What's not there is Kerouac's raincoat. Actor Johnny Depp bought it for $50,000 at an auction.
The exhibition comes as Francis Ford Coppola, director of the Godfather movies, reportedly works on a film version of On The Road.
Kerouac died in 1969 at the age of 47, a victim of alcohol and Dexedrine, an amphetamine.
Some beatniks grew up in alcoholic or abusive families, Watson said. Although some went to Harvard and Columbia universities, they felt cut off from society.
That led them — like other young rebels of the past — to shock their elders with uninhibited use of alcohol and drugs and equally uninhibited sex.
The beats also were fascinated by what Kerouac called the "wild form" of jazz and bebop. The Beatles, who had nothing to do with the beats, and the heavy beat of rock 'n' roll came later.
The term beatnik was coined because the beats were getting publicity at the same time as the Russian Sputnik, the first man-made satellite to orbit Earth.
The most spectacular of the beatniks' young leaders, the poet Allen Ginsberg, now is 69. He won the National Book Award for a volume of poems in 1973.
Watson says that Ginsberg sees his friends' legacy as liberation — spiritual liberation, sexual liberation, black liberation, women's liberation, liberation from censorship and even "gray panther liberation" for the elderly.
Critics say no American poet has been as recognizable as Ginsberg or as popular in his own time.
He is expected to appear April 27 at a reunion sponsored by the National Portrait Gallery.
Another survivor, at 82, is novelist William S. Burroughs. He also published a book, a kind of fantasy memoir, in 1995. He lives in Lawrence and does not travel often.
As the most affluent of the beats — his grandfather invented the Burroughs adding machine — he was on the road a good deal. It was in Mexico in 1961 that young Burroughs killed his wife, trying to shoot a glass of water off her head at a drunken party. He spent 13 days in prison.
Burroughs' best-known book, *Naked Lunch*, appeared in France while he lived there. It was in a series called *Travellers' Companion* which included
Naked Lunch was the subject of the last U.S. trial for obscenity in a book. It was cleared by the Massachusetts Supreme Court in 1966.
both pornography and serious novels in English that could not be published in the United States or Britain. Another in the series was Vladimir Nabokov's Lolita.
The painters in the show are not directly linked to the beats, though painters and writers alike of the period set great store on spontaneity.
Some knew one another and frequented the same Greenwich Village cafe, the San Remo. The most prominent painter was Jackson ("Jack the Dripper") Pollock, who spread his canvases on the floor and allowed paint to drip on them.
1
Rebels: Painters and Poets of the 1950s will be at the National Portrait Gallery through June 2.
4
Ready... Set... Go!
The Kansas Relays begin
The 71st annual Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays begin at 9:00 a.m. today in Memorial Stadium and will last through Saturday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1996
SECTION B
Don't miss the Relays
KA
I don't know what you're doing this weekend, but I heard there's a giant party at 11th and Mississippi streets inside a big blue horseshoe.
Gina Thornburg / KANSAN
The party has a track and field theme.
From today until Saturday, the Kansas track and field team will be competing in the Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays.
Kansas senior Kristi Kloster spends much of her free time volunteering work. "I volunteer so I feel like I'm doing something worthwhile, instead of just running," she said.
So instead of staying home and playing NBA Live '96 on your Sega Genesis or watching game shows like Name That Tune or Press Your Luck, come out to Memorial Stadium.
SPORTS REPORTER
ADAM
HERSCHMANN
The temperature should be warm, so when you come to
The relays will last four days, so don't forget your tank top, sun glasses, keys, visor, sandals and binoculars.
watch the decathlon and heptathlon on Wednesday and Thursday, don't forget to bring suntan lotion.
Lending a helping hand
Since the relays include more than 160 different events, you will not need your Gameboy, reading materials, banana clips or anything that says Kansas State on it.
Other track and field events will take place tomorrow through Saturday.
The Jim Bauch decathlon begins at 9 a.m. today, and the heptathlon begins at 9:30 a.m. and will finish tomorrow.
Top stars competing for the Jayhawks will be All-American distance runners Kristi Kloster, Melissa Swartz, school record holders, Dawn Steele-Slavens, Pierre Lisk, Brian Martin and Michael Evers.
Other colleges competing will be Kansas State, Missouri and Michigan.
The high school competition will be on Friday and Saturday.
If you can be at the relays for only one day, 2:15 p.m. Saturday would be a good time to arrive.
Former Jayhawks and Olympians Jim Ryun, Wes Santee, Billy Mills, Bill Alley, Cliff Wiley, Kent Floerke and Mark Lutz will be honored during a break in the competition.
Former Jayhawks Pat Manson and Scott Huffman, Olympic hopefuls in the pole vault, will be competing. A women's pole vault competition will take place at noon on Saturday.
The cover charge to this party is $5, and you will receive a Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays button. The button is good for all four days. You can come and go as you please, no questions asked.
If you don't have $5 to spend on the relays, then it might a good time to finally sell your Wilson Phillips and Wham! compact discs.
I encourage everyone, especially students who grew up with School House Rock, break dancing and Rubik's Cube to support the Kansas track and field team and attend the relays.
If you've never been to the Kansas Relays, come to Memorial Stadium and witness a first-class track meet.
Some of you already have relays tickets that were part of the student athletic package with football and basketball tickets.
Since this is my first column—and also probably my last based on my nostalgic references — if you talk to my grandparents, please don't mention to them that I'm trying to grow a goatee.
Adam Herachman is a Minnetonka,
Minn., sophomore in Journalism.
Peace.
Track isn't the only passion for Kansas senior Kristi Kloster
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
After one ring, Kristi Kloster, the 1996 NCAA indoor 800-meter national champion, leapt off a couch, jogged across a wood floor and answered the phone.
Kloster picked up the telephone and said, "Hello, Headquarters." She sat down in the wooden rocking chair at Headquarters Counseling Center, 1419 Massachusetts St., and crossed her legs, listening intently to the gray handset.
Not far from the telephone, on top of the desk, sat a clock that read 6:54 p.m. as the late Thursday afternoon sun provided the only light to the room.
kistener is a two-time Academic All-American, three-time track All-American and a five-time Big Eight champion. However, one of her greatest achievements has yet to win her a title — her volunteer work.
"I volunteer so I feel like I'm doing something worthwhile, instead of just running," Kloster said.
Kloster, a senior middle distance runner from Lenexa, volunteers twice a week at Headouarters.
Kloster spends eight hours each week listening and providing support. Yet before she could begin, she went through 120 hours of training last September.
training last September.
"Kristi is a very caring person," Kansas senior runner Melissa Swartz said. "She's always wanting to help others out and do things for others. I think a lot of the younger kids and other athletes look up to that, and she's a very good role model in that aspect."
Kansas assistant track and field coach Steve Guymon agreed. He said his two sons Corey, 3, and Michael, 6, really look up to Kloster.
"My little three-year-old — I'm not kidding — he says prayers for us at night at dinner, and they admire her so much that they include her," Gumon said. "She has a big impact on a lot of kids, even that young."
Besides her work at Headquarters, Kloster volunteered at HeadStart, a preschool program for lower-income families, from 1992 to 1994. Kloster was also a Big Sister for two years as part of the Big Brothers and Big Sisters program.
Kloster coached middle and long distance runners for the Lawrence Track Club.
"It's something I want to pass on to my kids," Moister said. "Everybody can give back something. There's always someone worse off than you."
When she couldn't compete last year in track because of the injuries to her calves,
Marcia Epstein, director of Headquarters, said that the other volunteers had no idea she was a skilled athlete.
"She does great work at Headquarters."
"She's not just a runner; she's a person first," Epstein said. "Some people, their identity is that, 'I'm an athlete.' Kristi is not like that.
After trying to adopt a child for two years, Gary and Janet Kloster adopted Kristi when she was three days old. A year and a half later, they were able to have kids
Kloster has four siblings: Gary, Annie, Jake, and Sarah.
"She's been a good example to follow," Janet Kloster said. "Whenever she makes up her mind to do something, she usually does it. She's earned everything."
while attending Bishop Miege High School in Lenexa, Kloster won 11 state championships — nine in track and two in cross country.
Even at a young age, Kloster could run
"She used to have a walker; she'd fly across the room," Gary Kloster said. "We had to chase her. She'd seem like she had more energy than a lot of kids."
After a successful high school track career and good grades, Kloster received offers from over 50 schools including Stanford and Michigan, but decided to stay close to home.
"My visit is what convinced me," Kloster said. "The way (Coach Guymon) recruits is incredible. His recruiting style was really laid back and very honest, and not pressuring which was a very nice change for me compared to some of the other schools."
Two weeks ago, Kloster mentioned to her family that she wanted to get a job at a bagel shop to earn some money. That prompted her parents to sit Kloster down and tell her that she was doing enough in her last semester of undergraduate work.
"I don't see how she could fit it in her schedule," Janet Kloster said. "She has herself going in so many different directions, I don't know how she keeps herself organized. I don't really think she knows how to relax."
Kloster works so hard in school, track and volunteer work that it causes her to spread herself too thin at times.
"Sometimes she's always helping others out so much, that she doesn't give time for herself to enjoy," Swartz said. "I think she's the type of person that always seems to have something to do."
Guymon said that Kloster gives so much to everyone else that she sometimes forgets to take care of herself.
"I give her a day off where she's not running, so what does she do, she goes to some
See KLOSTER, Page 4.
1
Kansas junior Isaac Byrd attempts a bunt in last night's 10-inning, 3-2 Javhawk victory last night.
Gina Thornburg / KANSAN
'Hawks get a'huge'victory
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
Tenth-inning heroics put Nebraska on ice
Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall had a premonition last night.
"He came up there with a look that he was going to win the game for us," Randall said.
"He" was Kansas designated hitter Josh Dinnick, and win the game Dinnick did
as his RBI single in the 10th inning lifted the Jayhawks to a 3-2 victory against Nebraska last night at Hoghund-Maupin Stadium.
Eight Conferences.
Kansas third baseman Nick Frank led off the tenth by reaching on an error by Husker second baseman Larry Hartzell. Center fielder Isaac Byrd tried to bunt pinch-runner Eric Vann over, but Husker pitcher Pat Driscoll (2-2) threw the ball away, putting runners at second and third.
Second baseman Josh Kliner then was
The victory snapped an eight-game losing skid for Kansas (17-20 overall, 7-12 Big Eight Conference).
intentionally walked.
internationally wanted.
The stage was set for Dimmick.
"On the first (pitch), I tried to hit a fly ball," Dimmick said. "The second one I just tried to hit it."
The hit made a winner of pitcher Casey Barrett (2-2), who pitched 2 2/3 innings of shutout relief, including getting out of two bases-loaded jams in the eighth and ninth innings.
"This is a huge win for the team. Huge," Barrett said. "We really needed this after the way we've been playing. Now we've
See BASEBALL, Page 2.
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
Softball team's errors help Missouri win
Missouri outfieldier Karen Persinger hit a home run yesterday.
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
The Missouri softball team scored in just two innings yesterday in a doubleheader against Kansas.
The Tigers scored three runs in the sixth inning of the first game and another three in the third inning of the second.
But those two innings were enough to defeat the Jayhawks, 3-2 and 3-2.
"They would capitalize on our mistakes," said Kansas sophomore catcher Kristina Johnson, who went 4 for 6. "We just couldn't seem to string enough hits together."
win the pair of losses, Kansas fell to 26-18 and 7-7 in the Big 12 Conference. It was ranked seventh in the
last regional poll, which helps determine the teams invited to postseason play. And with these losses to lower-ranked Missouri, Kansas is facing a desperate situation.
"If we keep having days like this, there's no other way we can get into the region other than winning the Big 12 tournament," said Kansas softball coach Gayle Luedke of the automatic regional berth. "I'm as frustrated as they are. We're still trying to find two good games back to back."
The Jayhawks looked to be on the road to first one good game yesterday. They manufactured two runs early in the game.
Johnson scored on an RBI single from senior Katie Morgan in the second inning as the ball sailed just
over Missouri junior shortstop Mary Babh's head.
Then, Missouri had its first three-running.
kansas scored again in the third inning. Sophomore Sara Holland whacked a double into center field and scored when sophomore Sarah McCann looped a single into right center.
Karwas got a run back in the fifth inning and looked ready to strike again in the sixth. With one out, Holland on third and sophomore
The Jayhawks had to fight back after Missouri jumped out to the early lead in the second game. The Tigers scored three times in the third inning as they hit Kansas freshman pitcher Sarah Workman hard for four hits.
Michelle Hubler on first, the Jayhawks attempted a double steal. Hubler got caught in a rundown but was called safe. But Holland did not break for home during the rundown.
The Tigers attempted to get Holland at third and overthrew. Trying to capitalize on the miscue, Holland headed home and was tagged for the inning's second out.
However, Hubler thought she was out and had made her way back toward the dugout before being told to go. She was tagged before she could make it back to first safely.
"It was my fault when they overwreth at third," Luedke said. "When we get late in the game with runners on first and third and one out, though, we can't make those mistakes."
---
---
2B
Wednesday, April 17, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASEBALL
American League Yesterday's Games
Yesterday's Games Toronto P
Birmingham 13, Faribault 6,
Mauleucken 6, New York 3,
Baltimore 21, Cleveland 7, Minnesota 2
Kansas City 6, Chicago 5
Texas 5, Oakland 3
Seattle 5, California 3
Today's Games
New York (Cone 2-0) at Milwaukee (Bones 0-
2,12:15 p.m.
Boston (Sele 0-1) at Baltimore (Mussina 3-0)
6:35 p.m.
Cleveland (Nagy 2-0) at Minnesota (Robertson
0-3), 7:05 p.m.
Chicago (Fernandez 1-1) at Kansas City
Chicago (Fernandez 1-1) at Kansas City (Applier 1-1), 7:05 p.m.
(Apper 1-1), 7:05 p.m.
Oakland (Vees 1-2) at Texas (Hill 2-1), 7:35
p. m. (May 27, 1-3 PM) at Porkloft (418-590-3664).
Toronto (Quantrill 0-2) at California (Finley 2-1)
3:35 p.m.
Detroit (Lira 1-2) at Seattle (Hitchcock 3-0)
9:35 p.m.
National League
National League Yesterday's Games Late game not included
Chicago 6, Cincinnati 3
Montreal 7, Philadelphia 6
Atlanta 5, Florida 2
Pittsburgh 13, St. Louis 3
Houston 9, New York 6
San Diego 10, Colorado 6
Los Angeles at San Francisco, (n)
Houston (Kile 0-2) at New York (Wilson 0-0),
13:40 p.m.
Cincinnati (Salkeld 1-0) at Chicago (Navarro 0-2)
1:20 p.m.
San Diego (Bergman 1-1) at Colorado (Freeman 1-1) 2:05 p.m.
Los Angeles (Park 2-0) at San Francisco
(MJ lengt 1,3+1,2 nm e
Philadelphia (Muhlolland 1-1) at Montreal
(Cormier 0-1) 6:35 p.m.
Florida (Burkett 1-1) at Atlanta (Maddux 1-1)
4:00 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Darwin 1-1) at St Louis (Obsone
0-0). 7:05 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
(Best-of-7) Yesterday's Games
National Hockey League Playoffs First Round (Best-of-7)
Philadelphia 7, Tampa Bay 3, Philadelphia leads series 1-0
St. Louis 3, Toronto 1, St. Louis leads series 1-0
Montreal 3, N, Y. Rangers 2, OT, Montreal leads, series, 1, 0.
Colorado 5, Vancouver 2, Colorado leads series 1-0
Tonight's Games
10:38 nights's Games
Washington at Pittsburgh 6:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at Detroit 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Florida, 7 p.m.
Calgary at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Tomorrow's Games
Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Monreal at N.Y. Rangers, 8:30 p.m.
St Louis at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Colorado, 8 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct GE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-Orlando | 57 | 22 | 12.2 |
| x-New York | 46 | 33 | 582 | 11 |
| Miami | 41 | 38 | 519 | 16 |
| Washington | 39 | 40 | 494 | 18 |
| Boston | 31 | 48 | 392 | 26 |
| New Jersey | 29 | 50 | 367 | 28 |
| Philadelphia | 19 | 63 | 262 | 41 |
z-Chicago 70 9 .886 —
x-Indiana 50 29 .633 20
x-Cleveland 45 34 .570 25 1/2
x-Detroit 44 34 .570 25 1/2
x-Antta 44 34 .557 26
Charlotte 45 39 .506 30
Milwaukee 24 55 .304 46
Toronto 20 59 .253 50
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W  L Pct GB
y-San Antonio 58 22 .725 —
x-Utah 53 27 .663 5
x-Houston 46 34 .575 12
Denver 34 25 .430 23 1/2
Minnesota 26 53 .329 31
Dallas 24 55 .304 33 1/2
Vancouver 13 66 .165 44 1/2
y-Seattle 62 17 .785 —
x-LA. Lakers 51 28 .646 11
x-Portland 43 36 .544 19
x-Phoenix 43 30 .506 22
Sacramento 37 42 .468 25
Golden State 35 44 .443 27
L.A. Clippers 29 51 .363 37½
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
z-won title
Yesterday's Games
Orlando 113, Washington 95
Cleveland 80, Atlanta 77
Chicago 86, Milwaukee 80
L.A. Lakers 113, Dallas 95
Uah 108, L.A. Clippers 84
Phoenix 111, Houston 100
San Antonio 95, Vancouver 86
Tonight's Games
TV
OLE
Toronto at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Detroit, 7 p.m.
Golden State at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday, (schedule subject to change and-or blackout):
(All times Central) WEDNESDAY,APRIL 17
1 p.m.
1:25 p.m.
WGN — Major League Baseball,
Cinchonati at Chicago Cubs
**ESPN** — UEFA Champions League Soccer, semifinal 1, leg No. 2, Panathinaikos Athens vs. AFC Alax, at Athens, Greece
PRIME — NCAA Baseball, Jacksonville at Florida St.
6 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — Major League Baseball,
Boston at Baltimore or Florida at
Atlanta
TBS — NBA Basketball, Indiana at Detroit
ESPN2 - NHL Playoffs, Washington at Pittsburgh or Boston at Florida
9:30 p.m.
ESPN --- Major League Baseball,
Detroit at Seattle or Toronto at California
Portland at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Phoenix at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
NOTES & QUOTES
Portland at Seattle, 9 p.m.
DILBERT®
Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall announced yesterday that Damian Rolls and Mark Corson have signed national letters of intent to play for the Javahawks next season.
Rolls is a pitcher and infielder from Schlage High School in Kansas City, Kan. Corson is a pitcher from Fairview High School in Boulder, Colo.
BY SCOTT ADAMS
The pair of recruits join seven others who have signed with Kansas for the 1997 season.
Compiled from The Associated Press and Kansan staff reports.
OH MY!
THIS IS
SHOCKING!
WHAT?
OH MY!
THIS IS
SHOCKING!
WHAT?
40% OF ALL SICK DAYS
TAKEN BY YOUR STAFF
ARE FRIDAYS AND
MONDAYS!
1234567890
7/26 © 1998 United Feature Sys
WHAT KIND
OF IDIOT DO
THEY THINK
I AM?
NOT AN IDIOT
SAVANT. THEY
CAN DO MATH.
BASEBALL:
Continued from Page 1.
got to go out there and win another one tomorrow."
The Jayhawks got a big boost from starting pitcher Mario Opipari. He made his second consecutive start since being moved into the starting rotation. He pitched six innings, allowing just five hits and one earned run.
"If they keep throwing me out there, I'll keep doing it."
"I felt the pressure a little bit," Opipari said. "I felt I did OK. I kept us in the ball game. But I tried not to do nothing different than my last time. I just went out there and did what I could.
Randall said Opipari was the answer to the quest for another starting pitcher.
The Jayhawks trailed 2-1 entering the eighth inning when Byrd was walked.
He went to third on an errant pickoff attempt by Driscoll and scored the tying run on Kliner's sacrifice fly.
"He's it," he said. "I was very encouraged. He wasn't as sharp as he was at Wichita State. He walked a few too many guys."
Despite pitching a complete game, Driscoll was his own worst enemy. He committed two of the five Nebraska errors, and all three runs he allowed were unearned.
Kliner finished 2-for-3 with one RBI while extending his hitting streak to 16 games. Byrd saw a 12-game hitting streak snapped with an 0-for-3 night.
Nebraska entered the game at 6-9 and in fifth place in the conference, while Kansas was 6-12 and, in last place.
If the season ended today, Kansas would not make the Big Eight Tournament, and that places an even greater importance on the series.
"No doubt about it, these are games we have to have," Kliner said. "I think we were pressing there for a little while, but this will relax us."
Randall agreed.
"I think we were pressing a little bit," he said. "But pressing like we were wanting to win very badly; pressing in a positive way. This team wants to win. They won't give up, and hey, who knows, this might start us on another streak.
"I've been telling them all along we can go on a big winning streak again."
Kansas will play Nebraska again at 3 p.m. today at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kansas 3, Nebraska 2, 10 inn.
KANSAS (17-20)
| | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| ss DeMarco | 4 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| 3b Frank | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| pr Vann | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| cf Byrd | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| 2b Kliner | 3 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| dh Dimmick | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| c Meadows | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| 1b Headley | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
|rf Dean | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
|lf Matthews | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 32 | 3 | 8 | 2 |
NEBRASKA(17-20-1)
| | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| cf Collins | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| ss Dalton | 5 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| lf Meyer | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
|rf Motley | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1b Sears | 4 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| ch Fry | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| 3b P. Jenkins | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| c Moore | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2b Hartzell | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 36 | 2 | 8 | 2 |
Kansas   IP  H  H  R  ER  BB  SO
Opipari  6.0  5  1  1  1  3  3
Winged  1.1  1  1  1  2  0
Barrett  2.2  2  0  0  2  2
Nebraska  IP  H  H  R  ER  BB  SO
Driscoll  9.0  8  3  0  6  5
E Dalton (2), Driscoll (2), Hartzel DP Nebrask 2 LOB Kansas 11, Nebraska 13 BDalton (2), P. Jenkins (2), Sears, DeMarco 3B None HR None 5B Collins, DeMarco, Matthews
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DATE: Monday, April 22
TIME: 7:00 a.m.
WHERE AND WHEN
LOCATION: Woodruff Auditorium University of Kansas
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 17, 1996
3B
Coxswains encourage rowers to win
People at back of the boats keep members at their best
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
2
Three members of the Kansas women's rowing team carry one of their boats at the Great Plains Rowing Championships, held last weekend in Topeka.
They are the coxswains.
They are the only members of the Kansas women's rowing team who don't use oars. They sit low in the boat, are hard to see and are in charge of steering the boat. They are often called the quarterback of the shell.
"The coxswain essentially works as the liaison between the coach and the rowers in the boat," junior Melissa Liem said.
The coxswains are seated in the rear of the shell, and they steer the boat with the use of cords hooked to the rudder.
Senior Mary Beth Kurzak, junior Amber Rossman and Liem are the three Jayhawk coxawains who have seen the most action.
Both Kurzak and Liem have won Kansas Coxswain of the Year; Kurzak in 1994-95, and Liem in 1995. Rossman won the team's 1994 Best Newcomer award as a coxswain.
Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth said the coxswain was the leader of the boat and his or her role as on-board tactician should not be underestimated.
"You need people who are very sure, of themselves," Catloth said. "They should not be afraid, to take control of the other gals when necessary."
Liem said her leadership role was one that she took very seriously.
"We're definitely like the point guard," Liem said. "I'm responsible for making the boat go faster and helping us win medals."
Rossman said her ultimate goal was always for the good of the team.
"If I feel like the rowers aren't picking it up when I want them to, then I might yell something like. 'You have got to want this.' Rossman said.
While she can at times be stern in the boat, Rossman said she and the other coxswains had a great relationship with the Jayhawk rowers.
"I want them to trust me," Rossman said. "I'm pretty much the eyes and ears of that boat, and if I don't know what I'm doing then there's going to be eight other people in the boat who won't know what they're doing."
"My biggest pet peeve is when people say, 'Oh you're the little person who sits up there and shouts at the boat,'" she said. "And people always think you just sit up there and yell 'Stroke!', but I've never said stroke in my life."
One way the coxswain ensures the boat will go
Liem said that often times the verbal encouragement was personalized.
JUICERS SHOWGIRLS
"You have to find out why each rower rows, and sometimes you really have to use some personal motivation techniques," Liem said. "You have to learn what makes them move the best."
Mysterious, seductive, and totally nude
faster is through verbal encouragement, Rossman said.
Wednesday is Student Night $2 admission with your student ID
?
16th Anniversary
Sale Extended
SCRATCH-COATED
PLASTIC LENSES
$16
W/ FRAME PUCHASE
16% OFF
ANY MULTI-FOCAL
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SPECTRUM
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4 E. 7th
841-1113
Offer ends 4/30/96
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE SERVICE!
16th Anniversary Sale Extended
Tues through Thurs 7:30pm to 1:00am Fri and Sat until 2:00am
W/ FRAME PUCHASE
SPECTRUM
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4 E. 7th
841-1113
Offer ends 4/30/96
OPTICAL
TERRAPLANE
BICYCLES & GOODS
EST. 1995
NOW OPEN SUNDAY
12 P.M. - 5 P.M.
ALL BIKES COME WITH FREE TUNE-UPS FOR LIFE!
914 W. HIER 81A-6643
SUNFLOWER Outdoor & Bike 804 Massachusetts, Downtown Lawrence 843-5000 IN-LINE SKATE BLOWOUT SALE! Rollerblade and Bauer Skates 40-50% OFF! We're getting out of the in-line skate business, so hurry on in before they're all gone!
Beanearlybird!
Graduate early through classes by correspondence!
Rush over to the Independent Study office north of the Kansas Union, and pick up a catalog. Over120 classes available.Call 864-4440 for more information.
How about...
ANTH293/EALC130c.Myth, Legend,and Folk Beliefin East Asia
HIST 619c. History of the American Indian ENGL209c. Introduction to Fiction MATH365c. Elementary Statistics
Enrollany weekday of the year Bam to 4pm!
Independent Study Continuing Education
EAGLE
MacTech. The Power to be your Best at E1L.
union technology center
Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment
Image Link | +91-7580 4580
We didn't think we could make it any easier to surf the Net.
Today, more students are using Macintosh computers to share ideas on the Internet than any other computer. No small wonder, either. Because with a Macintosh there are no complicated commands needed to get up and surfing on the Net. So in a matter of minutes you can be on-line accessing the exciting new universe of the Internet. (Not to mention prospective employers.) And right now, buying a Mac" is as easy as using one. For a limited time, we're offering special, campus savings on selected Macintosh computers and Apple" printers. So visit us today, and look into the power of Macintosh. The power to be your best.*
Mac OS
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For more information visit us on the Internet at http://bed.info.apple.com/
Apply for an Apple Computer Loan. Get a Mac. Pay later.
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Performa' 8214 $1,375
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Power Mac' 7200/90 $1,605
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Performa' 6214 $1,375
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Power Mac' 7200/90 $1,605
8/500MB, CD, 15' monitor
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Offers does about above skip 15, 1958. Set your computer store for details about the Apple Computer Loan. © 1958 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the apple logo, WriteForIt, Macintosh, Performance, PowerBook, StyleWriter and "The power to be your best" are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Mac and Power Mac are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. All Macintosh computers are designed to be accessible to individuals with disability. Call 600-760-7808 or call 730-755-8001.
4B
Wednesday, April 17, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We Buy, Sell, Trade &
Consign USED
& New Sports
Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
Over 40 Toppings to choose from!!!
.357 Special
Wednesday carry out only
$3 small 1 topping
$5 medium 1 topping
$7 large 1 topping
RUDY'S PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
--volunteer service where she's on her feet with little kids all day," Guymon said.
The EXCITEMENT of the Riverboats
right in LAWRENCE
CASINO NIGHT
at JOHNNY'S TAVERN
Thursday, April 18th 9-12
Craps
Blackjack
Roulette
Prizes
$1.50 Domestic
Bottles
401 N 2nd Lawrence 842-0377
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
Prizes
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
Posters in the AIDS crisis
PAST THE COMPASS:
An exhibit of posters on AIDS, HIV, and Safer Sex
"It strains me past the compass of my wits" Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet
April 14 - 20
Level 4, Kansas Union
Kansas Union Gallery
Gallery Hours
Mon. - Thur., & Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Fri. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Continued from Page 1.
KLOSTER:
Sun. 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Kloster owns five school records, including the open 800-meter run, but during her five years at Kansas she has missed three track seasons.
Two weeks ago at the Texas Relays, Kloster's legs were in excruciating pain. She had to have a therapist give her an hour and a half of treatment.
"Her determination has definitely gotten her places," Janet Kloster said. "Who knows how good she'd be if her legs were healthy."
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
At the indoor championships, Kloster was leading Arkansas-Little Rock's Dawn Williams until her legs went out with eight meters left.
Kloster stumbled, and it allowed Williams to catch up for a photo finish.
She missed the entire 1993 indoor and outdoor season and last year's outdoor season because of a condition called compartment syndrome, a disease in which the area for the calf muscle becomes smaller than the calf muscle itself.
Kloster has had two operations on each calf to release the compartments. She has had every compartment released in both legs except the deep posterior, which has been hurting her this year.
"What I saw her go through in two hours before she ran on Friday; she went through more pain than I've ever seen," Guymon said. "The guy
She ended up defeating Williams by four one-thousandths of a second.
determination has definitely gotten her places."
Janet Kloster Kristi Kloster's mother
"I were struggled with that a little lately," Kloster said. "Part of its team obligation, and part of it is Guymon's put so much effort to helping me get better that I think I do want to continue."
"Her
Despite the discomfort, Kloster ran a fast 800-meter leg of the relay, which helped the Jayhawks finish in third place.
Guymon said that former Jayhawk Michael Cox, who was competing at the meet, had to leave the room because it hurt him to watch the tears roll down Kloster's pained face.
So why does Kloster continue to run if she's in so much pain?
that was helping her said she is the toughest athlete he's ever been around, and he's been around some great, great athletes."
"She's insecure about her talent. She always feels like she's not working hard enough." Guvmon said.
Guymon designed a special work-out because of the condition of Kloster's calves.
"He takes time to figure out every single person's personal goal, and
that just is invaluable, "Kloster said. "Everybody loves him."
Kloster's boyfriend of four and a half years, Jason Burritt, who played football for Kansas, said he has never seen anyone tougher than Kloster.
"Kristi has really made KU a better place," Burritt said. "There's not many people who come in as student athletes and have it together like she does."
But before Kloster leaves campus, she will officially leave her mark among the Kansas greats. She will be the second woman track and field athlete inducted into the Kansas Hall of Fame, following Sheila Calmese.
Kloster said she would like to keep running if her legs are healthy.
"I do work hard, but it is a gift from God and I can't cut it off yet," Kloster said.
Kloster received a degree in early childhood education last May, and will receive a psychology degree this spring. She is currently waiting to hear if she will be accepted to the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
She has provisionally qualified for the Olympic Trials in the 800-meter run July 15 in Atlanta.
Her parents back her up, and are not pressuring her to continue running if she decides not to.
"I want her health more than anything." Gary Kloster said.
Kloster, who holds a Kansas Relays 400-meter dash record in the girls' high school division, will be competing this week in the Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays.
She will run as a member of the Kansas women's two-mile relay team at 9:12 a.m. on Saturday, and she will run in the women's open 800-meter run at 3:28 p.m.
Wednesdays at Dos:
Come Party on the Patio
50¢ DRAWS
Karaoke Karaoke
"Don't Drink the Water"
50¢ Draws
$2.00 Swillers
$1.50 House Margaritas
DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANT
815 New Hampshire 841-7286
STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING 1996-1997 POSITIONS
Jump Right Into Student Senate
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
- Assistant Treasurers
*Stud-Ex Chair
*Treasurer
- Executive Secretary
*The Center for Community
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 410 KANSAS UNION
Outreach Co-Directors
- Legislative
QUESTIONS? 864-3710
Director
APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 19, 1996 5:00pm
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Featuring
the original
32 oz. Jam Jar
50¢ Pool
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
SQUIRREL
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!
843-1161 2411 Cedar Avenue
DRIVE-IN MOVIES
APRIL 19
friday Caddyshack
APRIL 28
PEE-WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE THE ROAD WARRIOR
FREE Admission / Memorial Stadium Parking Lot
Each night's first movie begins showing around dusk and the second movie around 10'30 p.m.
The April 19 showing is rain or thunder.
The April 26 showing will be held in Woodruff Auditorium in the case of rain.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 17, 1996
5B
Record win No. 70 comes for Bulls
The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — The Chicago Bulls stamped a big 70 on a season of superlatives last night.
It just wasn't the decisive win they wanted.
The Bulls barely got past the Milwaukee Bucks with an 86-80 victory and didn't exactly look like the most dominating team in NBA history.
Still, it made Chicago 70-9, breaking the 1971-72 Los Angeles Lakers' record of 69 wins.
The Bulls shot just 39 percent, didn't get a spectacular game from
any of their superstars and needed a scoreless final four minutes from the Bucks to get it done.
"We didn't really play our kind of basketball," said Michael Jordan, who scored 22 points. "Somehow, our defense kind of got hot and we were able to hold them down."
Some of the Bulls already have called themselves the greatest team in NBA history, a boast that's sure to be debated. They'd get a good argument from anyone using last night's performance to judge.
The Bulls were out of sync all night, looking tight in their biggest game of the season.
Jordan shot just nine of 27 from the field, missing all his shots in the final four minutes when Chicago struggled to pull away.
Jordan's biggest play, however, was blocking a three-point attempt by Johnny Newman with 16 seconds left that could have pulled the Bucks within one.
Instead, Steve Kerr was fouled and made two foul shots, and the outcome was sealed.
The Bucks didn't even play defense in the final six seconds, allowing the Bulls to walk off the court hugging and high-fiving, their season-long quest finally fulfilled.
Scottie Pippen and Luc Longley had 16 each for Chicago, and no one else reached double figures.
Vin Baker led Milwaukee with 28 points, but the Bucks had five of their 10 turnovers in the final four minutes as the Bulls' pressure turned out to be too much.
It's been a season almost beyond comparison for the Bulls, a run of success unlike any that's been seen in the NBA's 49-year history.
They won their first 37 home games, setting a mark for most consecutive victories at the start of a season and most spanning two seasons—44.
Mississippi State star to enter NBA draft
The Associated Press
STARKVILLE, Miss. — Mississippi State junior Dontae' Jones has hired an agent, ensuring the end of his collegiate basketball career.
Jones, who in his only season helped the Bulldogs reach their first NCAA Final Four, said in a statement that he will forgo his senior season at Mississippi State and enter the NBA draft.
"I have accomplished quite a bit in a short period of time and now feel prepared to accept the challenge of playing in the NBA," Jones said in the
statement released late Monday by his California-based agent, Bill Duffy.
Duffy calls Jones, a 6-foot-7 forward, a legitimate top-15 prospect.
"He helped himself tremendously during the NCAA tournament," Duffy told USA Today. "Clubs that are interested in him will bring him in for individual workouts and get a feel for him as a person."
Jones averaged 14.6 points and 6.8 rebounds last season. But he was at top form during the postseason, earning MVP honors at both the Southeastern Conference tournament and the NCAA Southeast Regional.
After the Bulldogs lost to Syracuse in the national semifinals on March 30, Jones said his decision on the NBA draft depended on his expected draft status.
Mississippi State coach Richard Williams said he has not discussed the situation with Jones.
But the coach had said Sunday night during a live cable television broadcast that it appeared Jones would not return next season.
"In Dontae's case, it's probably a zero-percent chance he'll be back.
because he has withdrawn from school," Williams said in response to a fan's question about the futures of Jones and junior center Erick Dampier.
Williams said Dampier, a two-time All-SEC selection, had not made up his mind.
Mississippi State assistant athletic counselor Linda Buehler told the Columbus newspaper that Dampier has enrolled for summer and fall classes.
Jones had not enrolled for any more classes at State, the counselor said.
Recycled Art Contest
100%
- Event is in conjunction with the Earth Awareness Open House which is Wednesday April 24th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Kansas and Burge Unions, sponsored by SUA and The Kansas and Burge Unions. All students, faculty, staff are welcome to enter.
Rules for the contest are as follows:
1. Artwork must be made from materials that can be recycled.
2. All art entries must be accompanied by a sign up sheet which includes the artists name, age (student, faculty, staff) and phone number.
--midterms, so grab your rollerblades or hiking boots and head for the nearest Amtrak station. There's a
3. Artwork must be small enough to be easily transported to the Union and to different areas of the Union for public viewing.
4. Artwork must be sturdy enough to be handled and moved around easily, and able to stand on its own for viewing purposes.
5. Artwork must be turned into the SUA office on Monday April 22nd between 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
6. Artwork will be available to be picked up by the artist on Friday April 26th after 9:00 a.m. in the SUA office.
7. The Kansas & Burge Unions or SUA will not be responsible for artwork damaged or stolen.
8. Artwork will be judged on creativity of design and content.
9. Prizes will be awarded to the first three winners. First place prize is a $25.00 gift certificate to the KU Bookstore and a case of pop from KU Concessions, Second and Third place winners will receive prize packages from the Kansas and Burge Unions
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS 842-86652858 Four Wheel Dr.
10. All artwork will be put on display in the Kansas and Burge Unions during the Earth Week activities.
You can't take it with you!
749-1144
8th
11th N
STORAGE
TRUST
Haskell
23rd
Haskell
Indian
College
10
14977
Rent any unit for 4 months for the price of 3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ months
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Everyday Low Prices
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
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2 Small...$8.00
2 Med. ...$12.00
2 Large ...$15.00
THURSDAY
Small 1 Topping
$4.00 Carpool Only
Order 2 or More
For Delivery
'96 KU BASEBALL
KU
KU vs. Nebraska 3pm TODAY! 25¢ HOT DOGS
KU
KU
The First 500 Hot Dogs are 25¢! sponsored by: Checkers
Attention KU Students! Be a part of the JAYHAWK BULLPEN!
- Win Prizes from KJHK including CD's & T-Shirts!
* 1st 50 Students receive FREE pack of sunflower seeds
Students Free with KUID CELLULARONE
Go Where You Wanna Go. Do What You Wanna Do.
Introducing The Amtrak Explore America Fare. Over 500 Destinations.Unlimited Stopovers. One Low Price.
Plus Discounts From Five Of Choice Hotels' Chains, Avis, And Amtrak* When You Pay With VISA*
Ok, you've survived lectures on the
starry skies over the lake
Peloponnesian War and your
$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
MUYANXIANG
- 10% off rack rate or an upgrade to a Senior Room at Rodeway Inns and Econo Lodges. Or to an Executive
VISA
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What's more, when you pay with VISA, you'll also get:
(*Not applicable to fares)
SUN
CACAO
- 10% off rack rate at Sleep Inns.
* Up to $20 off, free weekend rental day, or free upgrades from Avis.
Room at Clarion Hotels and Quality Inns.
And with the Student Advantage Card you'll get an additional 15% off Amtrak fares. For more information call 1-800-96-AMTRAK
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.
But hurry. Seats are limited! See your travel agent, stop by any Amtrak station, or call 1-800-USA-RAIL.
SUNY
AMTRAK
Reservations are required and must be made from 3/15-5/15/18 for travel 4/1-5/18/18. Fares are valid for up to 30 days travel in coach. Additional charge for first class or other accommodations. Not valid on Metrolink Service® or Auto Train™. Tickets are nonrefundable. Children's half-offage is allowed to up to two children (ages 2-15) accompanied by adult. A discount of 1.5% applies to passengers age 62 and over and to students holding a Student Advantage® card. The same segment of the Amarit route system is restricted. Charges to route or stopovers after departure prohibited. Fares are based on availability and subject to change without notice. Seats are limited. All Aboard America fare routing and grades only available when purchased with VISA card, 10% discounts at Choice Hotel, chalets valid through 5/20/18 (Sleep lined via through 6/4/18). Reservations must be made in advance by 1-800-4CHIOICE. Room upgrades based on availability and may not be available at all locations. Avis offers include a free upgrade, a savings of $10 to $20 on a weekend rental, and a free third consecutive day. Certain terms and conditions apply. See the Avis coupons for complete details.
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts
832-8228
Running around looking
for
--a bargain?
人
Shop the Kansan Classifieds!
AAAAAAA
6B
Wednesday, April 17, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Complete CYN Care • Pregnancy Testing
• Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation
• Abortion / Tubal Ligation (1 procedure)
PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES
- Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff - Modern State Licensed Facility PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974
COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400 health for women
OUTSIDE PKC AREA
4401 W. 109th (I-1435 & Roe)
Overland Park, KS
1-800-227-1918
TOLL FREE
CASH IN A FLASH
$20 Today for new donors Up to $40 this week
Return donors - Extra bucks By donating your life saving blood plasma WALK-INS WELCOME! NABI Biomedical Center 816W24th 749.5750
Horoscopes
Y
100s Announcements
Today's Birthday (April 17). You can do anything you want this year if you manage your money wisely. Originate projects now and devote May to figuring out the finances. Take a jaunt to celebrate your romance in June. Stay home in July, and go camping in August. Find the perfect partner in October, and travel to your dream location in December. Your career takes off in January, requiring new skills to be learned in February.
105 Personales
101 Business Personales
103 Enquiries
108 Entertainments
140 Lost and Found
By Linda C. Black
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.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) —
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 4 — Hold off on big decisions until Friday. Busy yourself with gathering information. A private agency will be strict about rules this morning but generous with funding. Apply now.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Don't put it off any longer — no matter what "it" is. Your window of opportunity is still wide open but will slam shut soon. If you want to start a new life, do it now. The solar eclipse helps your declarations stick.
Today is an 8 — Gather with friends this morning to put your agenda into effect. Alone, you don't have a chance. Don't wait until tomorrow; your odds decrease then. Meet in private tonight with your favorite financial consultant. Make your future more secure.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 5 — Keep an eye on conditions that affect your career. Changes can be in your favor, but you have to be in the right place at the right time. Don't argue with the boss this morning. You'll find a more receptive audience tonight.
200s Employment
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Start the morning with a workout and a pledge to continue. It's a good day to launch an exercise program. Travel or negotiations also should go well. A distant contact could lead to a great job offer.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 4 — Try not to get anxious this morning. The flurry of activity is almost over. In a couple of days, you may even get some
C
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 6 — The person you find most irritating is actually your cosmic guru. Instead of turning away, face the music and dance. Figure out how much money you have tonight and how much you need. You may be asked to produce these numbers soon.
extra time off. Plan something fun for this weekend. Meanwhile, finish up the last of the emergencies.
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 3 — Your nerves of steel are required to get everybody through a panic phase. Don't flinch, and the others will hold the line. Figure out which of your many jobs you can delegate. The opportunity to do so may come tonight.
Classified Policy
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)—
Classified Directory
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
— Today is a9 — You're so much in love that you may be tempted to make a forever commitment. Don't worry, if you do that now it will work out fine. Work late tonight to get a head start. A tough assignment is due on Friday.
300s Merchandise
Today is a 5 — Full speed ahead with changes to your domestic environment. Move, rearrange your furniture or change roommates. Get settled in by tonight so you have time to listen. Your sweetheart wants to tell you something.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -
Today is a 3 - Money's burning a hole in your pocket this morning. If you can hold off on the shopping trip for even on e more day, you'll save plenty. Pay off your bills tonight, to minimize the temptation to buy more pretty things.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Sigh up for a class this morning or buy a new book. You're in the mood to learn. Don't overlook your need for physical education as well as mental. Tonight, you'll be more inclined to stay home and practice couch potato skills.
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day; 0 is the most challenging.
I
100s Announcements
105 Personals
BI-CURIOUS! Meet others!
Record to listen to personal FREE
Browsers welcome. Toll may apply.
816-474-5994, use access code 818, 186
LeBIGaySK-OK offers individual peer counselling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unsex. Please call KU Info at 841-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information.
400s Real Estate
110 Business Personals
VOLUNTEERES NEEDED Headquarters Counseling Center. Training provided. Information meeting. Mon, April 28th 6pm at Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermon or call 841-3245.
Need Cash?
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ring nails with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
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928 Mason
We loan cash on almost anything of value, CDs VCRS, TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company, JAYHAWK PAWN & JEWELRY 1804 W. 740-1019
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
864-9500
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CENTER
Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
120 Announcements
Specially abbreviated volunteer training for
children battled with waterloo. 6:00 to 8:00. S2
电话 843-3533.
ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAY QUALIFY REGARDLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-3834.
Gap, jeban, blixaw, or unuru? LeadBighyS-OK offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00pm. Call KU info at 864-3508 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
The Gathering http://www.takeme.com scholarship, academic & career resources, internships, sports, news, entertainment, travel, music, debates and 1,000's of links!
130 Entertainment
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.98 and up
1910 Haskell, 41-756-740
205 Help Wanted
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377
Men and Women
Searching for athletes to play pro sports in foreign countries. Call (810) 997-7174
Freedom and Profit.
200s Employment
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Full-time opening for summer. Answering phones, showing gymnasium and general office work. Must have computer skills.
Expanding environment company now seeking
individuals. Call 518-734-2017 at 7:00 a.m.
Sat. & Sun. 6:00-0:00 housekeeping position available. Apply at 4132 Clinton Parkway.
itation 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
Surise Landscaping positions now available for number apply in person, 10th and New York, ask for Todd Smith.
Wanted: 100 Students. Low B-100, New metabolism
breached through T15 host I3 in West Guatemala
Required Reason:
Adams Alumni Center / The Learned Club has an immediate option for part-time kitchen prep cooks; flexible PM hours available. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1266 Credit Avenue.
Children's Counselor's Activity Course, Howe People,
Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager,
Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer. 10063 Gold
Hill Road, Boulder, CO 80302, (383) 442-4507.
**MODELS NEEDED:** Sat April 20,1998
No-2pm 10:00 to $1500 when selected
Female models 18-49 bring swimsuit
17.17 Wymanite Step 20 Downstream KCMO
112 Undergraduate positions avail in LA&B College Assembly. Make your voice heard. Filing deadline April 26th. Nomination forms avail in 109 Strong. More info http://864-3500.
Adam Ahmad Center/The Learned Club has immediate openings for part time dishwashers. Plechub has both AM & PM shirts. Apply in person at Adam Ahmad Center, 2160 Broad Ave.
Adams Ahmual Center/ The Learned Club has immediate openings for a part time baiters servers. Some day availability preferred. Apply in person at Adams Ahmual center. 1206 Oread Ave.
Century School, a private elementary and preschool, is hiring part-time assistant teachers for the classroom, the kitchen, and the office. Flexible hours. Call Don Dorsey, 832-0101.
CHILD CARE. Full time/part time teaching positions, early childhood or elementary ed. backgrounds. Send resume or call school. Sunshine Acres Pre-school 2141 Maple, phone 842-2239
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. FRY-WAG-NERUUNITED VAN LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-304-0049 ext. 255
Christian daycare has a very busy summer w/ lots of outdoor activities and field trips. Need assistance for summer or longer. Must be highly reliable, patient, and love children. Call 842-2088 for interview.
EARN GREAT MONEY and valuable sales & marketing experience. Memolink is coming to KU! We need highly motivated individual to help us coordinate our project. Call David at (800) 653-6644 for more info.
ENVIRONMENTAL CASH
Do you care about the environment?
Would you like an above average income?
Call 841-8824
Interested in working at a pool this summer in KC7 Woodside, located just west of the club city plaza, is looking for an assistant manager and lifeguards. For more information call 913-801-0844.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Gain valuable experience working with
explosive company.
Call 841-5022
Optometrist office in search of individual to work as part-time receptionist. Prior experience in medical action preferred but not required. Enjoy working with the public. Send resumes to 320 Iowa Lawrence, KS 65047.
Prestigious country club celebrating in 1908th year needs 19th needles and wait staff. Please apply in person Tuesday-Fri from 2-6pm at the Kansas City Country Club 620 Indian Way, KC. Ask for Amber or Craig
Student bourse, 20th per week. Start date May 1. Experience required. Macintosh computers, Word, MS Quark Express, and Excel. Applications available at 3060 Dole. 844-0866.
Panchero's Mexican Grill Home of the 2lb. burrito
Full time summer nanny. Must be interested child care giver. Have own car and be available part time in Spring and next year. Send references, schedule and resume to Lawrence, Dial Kansas; 119 Shawer-Flint Lawrence; KS 60454.
Hiring now for day and night cahiers/cooks.
Need reliable help to apply in person at 814 Mass
Therapist needed for 9 year old with autism. Applied behavior analysis. Bachelor preferred and trained provided. Flexible houses. Non-KCMO resident call collect (816) 381-3014.
Child care and light house keeping for耐寒 Chicago families. Responsible living non-smoker. Call Northwest Fire Protection.
SUMMER IN CHICAGO
is accepting applications for day, evening, weekend, and overnight to work for people with head injury. Starting pay $7.00. Greater KC and Lawrence openings. Call for application (816)221-2431.
A personable company with lots of growth
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF TRAINING for Headquarters counseling center. Experience and training in crisis intervention required. Application packets to HR department. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
Profession in Desktop Publishing. Practical and detail oriented, 64-h/ ft, 90-Ptr, or 57-Ft. Pay resume to 843-7338 or apply in person at Qual Crest Place in Plainfield.
205 Help Wanted
Drift Driver Wanted for Full Time Seasonal Position. CDL and Hazmat Required. Inquire at 913-642-2133. Positions open. Good students for student, Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drink Drunk) or Olympic Sports. We work early events & sat,月末,春節 at 600hrs. Call 835-1019 or apply at 610hrs. St. Suite B.
experience, 85-10 upon knowledge, PT20 hr, ST 76, 843-773 or 4844 Uptown Uptown 843-773 or 4844 Uptown Uptown
is looking for a phone support tech.
Minimum: Lyr working experience. 8-10 upon
request.
Division of Continuing Education
Student hourly mail assistants and office assistants. For more information, please contact Chery or Cindy at 864-4790. Req: 4/30/96 EOAA Employer
Summer & Fall Employment Opportunities
Dividend and Stock Purchase
Technical Administrative Assistant
Professional in customer service. Paperwork and filing.
Compensation is $450 per month, plus $74.8r/hr. FT benefits. Fax resume to 843-758-8500 or apply in person at 843-854 Crest Place in Lawrence.
Kitchen Assistant Needed. Responsible, hardworking person needed for meal transportation & cleaning in an early childhood intervention program. Part-time; 3 days a week. Apply at Brookcreek Learning Center, 200 Mt. Hole Ct., Lawrence, KS 66044 or call 865-2022/EOE/AA
wait staff positions available at the Mass St. Deli and Buffalo Fai Mo's Smoketown. Some daytime availability helpful. Apply at Schumann Food Company business address Pt Ion Pt 710 Masonville (Uplovers at the Smoketown).
CAMP COUNSELOR WANT for private Michigan girls/boy's summer camp. Teach: swimming, canoeing, waterskiing, gymnastics, archery, tennis, golf, sports, compilers, crafts, drama,戏剧. Alsoikie, kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $ 1250 or higher. LOW GVRC/WGVC, 1765 Maple, IL, 80038 704-4642
Camp Counselors
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment
The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks.
Excellent salary and tips, some food furnished.
Housing limited at the lake on early for. An Appointment Call Prank Bachelor 314-366-8788
Terraver Construction Co. has full time and part-time openings for general laborers. The position involves clean-up on the construction job sites, landscaping, some heavy lifting, etc. The positions are open immediately and only hard working individuals need apply. If interested call 844-6829 between 03-04 Monday thru Friday.
Lawrence software company has immediate openings for two part time office assistants. Duties include product management, customer support, and assistance. Salary $5.50 + hour. Weekdays 12-15 hours/week. Computer experience helpful. Call 820-2707 for more information.
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 email to resume 6021 College Bldd. 400, Overland Park, KS 62512, Attn: Pam Swindell FAX (933) 645-0878
Join the exciting adventure and share the memo-
mories of the TOP-tier campers in Pocosco
Mtns of PA. Need to be a water and land sports, WiseLife Guardes, Tennis, gymnasium, located on lakeshore from 2:48 pm. FROM NCY 218-687-9900.
Immediate opening for a part time software sales and support position. Technical background and good communications skills required. Experience in Windows programming is a plus. Salary $745 / 4 hour. Weekdays 20-hour week, send resume and cover letter to: Griffin 20-hour week, 1017 St. Andrews, Ed., Lawrence 36047
painting company in now accepting applications for four mural painter, crew leader, and production artist positions. The company is an hour with bonus opportunities. Positions are available all over the country. 1-800-265-1333 for positions as applicants fill quickly. 1-800-265-1333
College Proposition, North America's largest student painting company is now accepting applications for summer classes. Visit www.northamerica.edu/proposition.
Get a job early for summer! Staff positions available at the Mast St. Deli and Buffalo Bald's Smoketree. Food prep an d line cooking some daily hours are every day, 12pm to 6pm, with twice as many days to 46 plus profit sharing and length of bonus. Apply to Schumann Food Company Business office 8am to 4pm Mon-Fri at 719 Mass. (Upstairs above)
Financial Director. Graduate and Professional Assist. Duties: Financial management of budget for 40 graduate students, and GPA office. Qualifications: Bach degree in Finance or related field; Experience, Familiarity with State Purchase Rules, Interpersonal Skills. Application: Submit Resume; Current References by Friday, April 19, 2016.
Summer Job Opportunities
Typist needed for KU student hourly position to transcribe taped interviews to computer. Required qualification. Typing skills of 65 wpm or better; excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect software. Previous experience with tape recording plus $4.00 per hour, 15 to 20 hours per week through the application at Hall Center for the Humanities, 211 Wheatland Avenue, by April 19 at noon, #48-4798.
Search Chair, GPA 400 Kansas Union.
Have a great summer experience **CAMP CANADENIS**, a residential coed summer camp in the Pecos Mountains in Pennyhaven is looking for counselors who love children. We need counselors to help teach all the kids how to climb, rope course, motorcycles, mountain bike, jet skiing, arts & crafts, newspaper & booklet, station, archery, rifle, and much more. We have 900-823-8225 for more information and an application.
205 Help Wanted
Rapidly advancing telecommunications co-fforeal personal freedom for aggressive self
Be your own boss with flexible hours.
Call for more info. 749-5168 or 838-4944
EXCEL
CUSTODIAL WORKER: Two (2) positions open for student hourly custodial workers at Watkins Health Center. The length of the appointment is starting now through the 1996-97 school year. A possible 40 hours per week during the summer and break periods and 15-20 hours per week during the school year. This includes six Saturday days. Work schedules will vary according to the facility is open. Must be an enrolled K.U.student.
Must apply in person to Personnel Office, Watkins
Hospital, August 15 through Friday, April 10
between 4:00-5:00.
**STUDENT KEY ENTRY** : 419/96. Salary $4.50 per hour. Duties: Under direct supervision, keys complex data through various types of data entry equipment, rapidly and accurately using a wide range of instruments and instructional documentation in a high productivity environment. Experience with 40 wpm. Able to work M-F, 8-5. Continue employment for Summer and Fall 6. Must be enrolled 6 hours at KU. Previous office and Data entry experience preferred. To apply, complete an application form to the Computer Center in room 22E. OOA/EMPOWER
SUMMERJOBS
The City is accepting applications for the following part-time positions:
BOOKMOBILE / STORYTELER
CHILDREN'S ART INSTRUCTOR
NATURE DAY CAMP COUNSELOR
PLAYGROUND SUPERVISOR
AQUATIC SUPERVISOR
LEUGARD
CONCESSION HELPER
Complete application at administrative Serv.
2nd floor, City Hall Building,
KS 60444. No phone call. Deadline:
Friday, May 3, 1968, EOE M/7D
Accounting Clerk, Student Union Activities, Kansas & Burge Urions, KU Campus, Part-time (30 hours per week) starting pay range of $4.50-$7.00 per hour M-F, occasional evening. Requires high school graduation; working knowledge of the Macintosh computer system and DOS based computers; valid driver license; mini-computer systems; bookkeeping, accounting, or six semester hours of college study or work with figures and handle mouse accurately; ability to relate to on office area by large number of students of diverse backgrounds; ability to perform general clerical duties. Prefer some college coursework in information technology or General Accounting and some supervisory experience. Available at Burge Urions' Personnel Office, Kansas University Building, 13th and Borg Green, Level 5 by Friday April 19, 2006. EOE
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 Golf, Track and Soccer Soil Teams openings; appo Gold, Archery, Rifle, Fencing, Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weightless Fitness and Cycling other openings include Performing Arts, Fine Art, Figure Skating, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooking, SEWing and Rockyetion; All Waterfront/ Canoeing/Kayaking, Sailing, Windsurfing Canoeing/Kayaking, Sailing, room, board, and travel June 18-August 17th.
Tutors needed for the Fall 1996 semester in English, Math, Business, Sciences, and Social Sciences (Some business needs for summer; 1908) interestedApplicants should be willing to teach a subject area in which they will tutor with a GPA of 3.0 or better. Tutors should be committed to helping students master course content and teaching the strategies expert teachers use. Students must have success and graduate. Experience in tutoring and teacher prepared. A complete description of position qualifications and duties is available upon request. Applicants must be available at KUAC Hale Achievement Center, located in 230 Athletics Complex Expansion, next to Allen Field House. Apply between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday for information call 854-7827. The University of Kansas is an equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
TUTORS NEEDED
hospital
MAH-KEE-NAC (Boy's): 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
hasn't donated since Nov. 4
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
205 Help Wanted
30 min rides
Now hiring for FALL 9 semester in the following positions:
Weekend and summer hours available at Wonderland Children's Museum. For more information call (1-800) 254-3675.
**Note Takes:** Earn $10.41 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in huge KU lectures. You will have the entire course taught by a senior lecturer and related course work experience. Classes open. Email: antony.hellen@univ.ku.nl; ENVE, GEOL, GODL, POLS, HOST, ASTER, PHYS, RENE.
Advertisers - Distribute flies before class outside of classes. Earn 8m for 30 minutes of work. Practical job with a small team.
Office Assistant - Service customers at our kibu.
Bookstore location MWF 3, 01 A.M. Dates include proof,
and filing lecture notes, distributing notes to customers.
Pay $4.25 hr
Pick up an application on our office in JS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and 15.
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMRMAN
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY - AT-LAW
Model portfolio photography will help you pat together a good portfolio. Excuse me, I'm not sure which model number 322-5478-4-1998
OUI/Traffic
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
JE
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 TENNESSEE 843-4023
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Dale Lake L. Cincinnati, M.D.
Dale Lake L. Cincinnati, M.D.
Larkinence 841-5716
Larkinence 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake D'I & alcohol's and
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-1133
255 Typing Services
Call Ashkir 665-2855 for application, term papers,
theses, dissertations, transcription, etc. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
Don't say to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just let Me put 12 years editorial experience
NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Laser printing, spell check. Call 843-2684.
REBUMEES consultation, cover letters & more. Graphic
Ideas, Inc. 172/13 Mason 841-7017
15% off
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
94 Cannondale M300, Black. Well-maintained $275
call Day at 842-2115
1965 Honda 500 Interceptor. Good Condition.
$850. Call 749-9643.
TREK 3000, 60cm computer construction, arrow bars,
computer; $550 (915), 780-648 (Olain)
Toshiba Notebook has all hardware and software.
82.520 Call Davenport 740-742
(Volunteer)
Wahl, wtl. d/deep/dream; Not be obsessed; FittA all-time
verzie. Verze Iryz hearing: 400; Call Brian 804-4788
88 Honda Elite Scouter. Runs great. 900 o.bo.
HP 485 Calculator $100.
hp8229@nissan.com
Biancan Mountain bike, Nyla 105 inch, 21 speed, excellent condition, turn rate 10 to 16gph, great competition, comfortable ride. $379
For sale and available now. One dresser, one shelving
for snails only, lamps, and a full bed room suite.
Sale price: $17,900. Sale ends on 12/31/2016 for bison offer.
Wedding Dress for sale. Absolutely gorgeous! Formal, ivory, satin. Long sleeves, long train. Matching veil. Size: Call 842-3063
305 For Sale
Round-racing titles. All 105 Shimano components. Excel-
tionally. Very tight weight. Must be $650 on a
bike.
INTERNET ADVERTISING
Classifieds 100 words 90 days $50.
Homepages and Websites available
Shelly Fowler
(Shelly Fowler)
RIVER SHARPE Adventures
LIQUIDATION PRICES
OFFICE MOVING SALE!! LIQUIDATION PRICES
- Office Furniture
• Photocopier
• Boxer Shorts, T-Shirts
Novel Silk Ties
CASH ONLY
Friday, April 19, 4-7 pm
Saturday, April 20, 9-7 am-8p
1190 West 83th St., Ste. E.
Lawrence 849-821-321
340 Auto Sales
1984 Toyota Corolla, Reliable. Good condition. Good student.
Bid and dog care. Dip: 5-230. Bid: 7,100. Call #218-663-2700.
86 (Honda) Prelude SL 401k highway. Fully loaded.
Great stares. Bad paint but well maintained.
Volkswagen Bug 1974 Alpine Stores. Porsche nugget
New Porsche 2.0 Excellent condition. Best offer.
Vehicle Warranty included.
1987 Chevrolet Nova 4-door, automatic, A/C, AM / FM cassette. 4-cylinder, well maintained, economical, dependable. 125,00 miles. $2050 / OBDI-841-9766.
360 Miscellaneous
Paint Fundraiser - Raised $800 in 5 Days Grewks, Groups,
Clubs, Motivated Individuals, Paint, Ease. No Financial
Provision.
400s Real Estate
105 For Rent
3 bedroom house, apartments, rooms available June 1,
No pets, Lease #843-1601.
3 Bedroom summer sublease w/ fall option on Mast in porch w/ WD. Peta welcome. 843-710-9
***
Get a group? Large homes for rent! Morning Star. 841-STAR(7827).
New 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. 2 car garage, fireplace, D/W hookup, FREE May rent $775. Call 838-318-3632.
Available $400 per month. May paid
Bedroom number sublease. $400 per month. May paid PETS ALLOWED. Call 843-2518
MORNING STAR. For rooms, apartments and well kept older homes, calls 8411-7827 (8782).
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Stuff 938 Mass. Everything Lo
b. 14pm, arm. Hardwood frm, windows, storage space. At 11th & Kentucky. May 1 - June 1. Rest $810 a month, negotiable. Call Cassid $811-8555.
1 bedroom apartment in renovated older house. 14th and Connecticut.
(BR Summer Sublime avail. in 1B house, WD, DW,
A, J$250m + 1/u/12s, (May paid), pes, OK, furnished.
10th, hh Louisiana. Call Agent @DEP 839410
W 7/17th, W 3/14th. 3 bmrs. Wander/Wider hook-up.
18/84th.社保钉Judy.Move to 1403 and recrue.
8/60th.社保钉Judy.Move to 1403 and recrue.
2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for short 2 month lease in old house. Newly rebuilt. Call 913-062-1106
2 needed for a summer nub-league. MaleRenews 15.
3 needed from campus. New Croning. Starts May 15.
8 needed from campus. New Renewal. Starts May 15.
---
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Wednesday, April 17, 1996
7B
105 For Rent
Summer Sublease- Location!
2 Bdm, 1 blk. from stadium! $20/person.
May rent payment: 8847560
www.rentpay.com
Milton Township. 1 block from campus & downtown.
904 E. 25th St, 800-834-6666, two calls. Two calles,
each mei. two calls.
4 b婴床, 3 b奶床, A C pviture卧室 2 b乳床
4 b婴床, 3 b奶床, A C pviture卧室 2 b乳床
Brida, 2. Bpuap. Recently built, quiet NL location (Brider 8). on bus lt 1, c garage, wld garden, lwb park. On bus lt 1, c garage, wld garden, lwb park.
Adorable 2 bedroom house, wood floors, fireplace, dishwasher, central air, on bus route, 815 Michigan, $550 per mo. Please call 842-7740.
Avail. B1, $455 plus fee, dep. & utilities, no pet, off-street parking, WD available, no smoking allowed.
Available August. 28hr. BP; in renovated older house,
window, wood floor, claw foot floor, ceiling fan,
windows, tile flooring.
Cute clean house close to campus.
4 bedroom. No pets. No smokers. 950/month.
749.0166
Available June 1st - two bedroom apartment between Downtown and campus. Close to GSP-
Completely remodeled 15 BR apts, available for June or
August. Brad apts 1500 Teen, water and gas paid, clean
quiet secure building, starting at $250/mo. 841-3192.
Excellent locations 1341 Oblor 110 Tennessee,
2 br in Plum, CA, D/W, W/D hookups.
$400 Aur 1 note. call 840-4242
Large 1 bdm, apt. available mid-May. Second floor and
priv. parking. Nice, quiet, close to campus. 1740 Otto,
8757 cm/h. cheaply. Uses may rent. Abby 8836 6002
Lease for Sale --1966-1997 at Naiminh Mall.
Unavailable, available Call 8836-3138
Lennar Tower
Incentives available. Call 858-3318
For more information
Need to sublease one room of two bedrooms apt. for summer. Very close to campus and furnished. Only $145 per month.
One, two & three bedrooms pre-leasing now for full. Call 817-7736 for an appointment in less than a month.
One bedroom, apt. May 29. Two month summer schedule. for school year, Acct, Post & Pool, VB & BB rooms.
Rainy. Real nice 2nd bedroom. Quiet neighborhood. Close to RU, off Street parking. No parking. Available June 14.
Sassy 2 BR apt, in house.
$475/month. Available June 1. A/C.
1228 Louisiana. Call 814-7597 ask for Carol
Studio summer sublease.
1/2 block from campus. Utilities paid.
Available in May. Call Holly 843-4280
SUBLEASE w/ option to continue. -lg 1pm aft 10pm.
$990 amo $990 oo -c until avail 10am, more info,
call 1-800-345-7222
Summer Delight available June Aug.- Pursued home
after July. 8-week delivery. $599 per pet.
too pets. 800邮, call 763-488-3291 after 6 p.m.
Summer Submarine Available May 21th. May paid for:
bkmr. 8000 - uac AC Laundry Facilities. Fees allowed.
bkmr. 3000 - uac AC Laundry Facilities. Fees allowed.
Summer Sublease - 3 BR, 2 Bath, townhouse to Lormar.
End of June, May and July. May rent free./W.D.
May lease.
Summer Sublease
Furnished 2 BR + study on. KU Bus Route.
Pool & AC. May rent paid. Call 841-7408.
Summer suburbs 5 bedroom furniture apt # 1830,
Kentucky May 20 - Aug 10, May
m付料 galt 746-4300
m付料 galt 746-4300
SUNRISE Sunshine Club
2 Befm. apr. 1 bri. 1 feb. 1 Petra GK Half of May
6 pp. 453, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946
Ridley Rd. 87/14
Summer subcases. 1 bedroom unfurnished apt, pool. Close to campus. Available mid May through June. 2 bedrooms. 500 sq ft.
Summer Sublease. Louisiana Place Apt. 428, bath, celling fan and washer/dryer. Rent $220 per person. Great campus location. Please call 838-4556.
Summer sublease. Bacquion, furnished, one bedroom,
two bathrooms, 120' x 80'. Call 855-3400.
Available May 20 - Aug. 10, $85/month. Call 855-9400.
Summer Sublace, 2 Bedroom apartment. Pool, large kitchen, balcony. Ninth and Avalon.
Summer Sublime Bath. May rent paid.
2 br2 full bath, 4th and Main, 4655 mo, water paid.
Walk to tach Club & Lies' weed
Summer Sublease, 2BR, w/in dt. mic, dwd $400/mo,
water paid on bus route 6th & Michigan 81-1866.
3 males needed summe, subsume from campus/bars
on Tennessee St. spacious kitchen/dining Rm. W/D mair service, 2/1/洗澡, $200/mo; CDM 87-4873
Summer Sublease: LOCATION! LOCATION!
50 feet from the Kansas Union!!
Must see: Call 838-3734
Huge 2 Meka apartment available May 15-August 15.
Pen welcome. Minute from campus. May and August
Mondays through Fridays.
Summer Submarine 1. Bdrm. $43/month. Close to Campus. 18b & Obbo. Cable - low utility.
Summer mub-leap training. Townhouse Ibeth, 1 bpm.
Summer mub-leap training. Available mid-May
No pre-begin function. 60 min.
Walk in KU 3 roommates needd 5/02. Bath, CA, deck,
patio, toilet, furnished. Purchased $20 mo insurance. 19th and
21st floor.
2 BBMR Charingment Victorian Duplex Summer Suburbs (Avail May 15- August 15) *400mo.* nil. (a补贴 $60 value) / w option to sign lease in Fall. A.C. DW, 1.5W, within walking distance to campus. Call 606-8581.
3 BR apt available Augent in renovated older house, 1800 block Rhode Island. Claw foot tub, wood floors, ceiling fans, window AC, no pet, pcs 685, call 841-1074. Phone answered usually 5pm-1pm or leave message
ApplicationsInformation available regarding cooperative living in Ecumenical Christian Centennial Center, bk from campus. $211.mo. single include utilities, parking & laundry - for Summer and or fall. B43-8493
Avail Aug, Cut. June 3 bd renovated older house,
1bd bell vermt. C/A, dishwasher, ceiling fans, wood
floor, off street parking. No pets. $ 655. Bid 841-1074.
phone usually answered 9-1-1PM or leave message.
Avail Aug. Smaller 2 bd apt, in older house. Large closets, window /AC, off street parking. 8 & Michigan. $450. Call 841-1074, phone usually answered SPM-11PM or leave message.
Avail. Aug. smallest 28dpm kit. in renovated older house,
Old West Lawrence. Wood floor, claw foot, window
A/C. No pet. $470. Call 814-1074, use usually
answered BFM-11PML, or leave message.
Available August, 28P apartment in renovated older house, 103R wood floor, wood claw foot tub, ceiling fax, window air conditioning, no pets $439, 841-1074. Phone usually answered 9am-11pm or leave message.
2 bedroom, 6th and FIreland, A/C, W/D, Dishwasher, Desk,
on KU Kit Room. Great location! Call us: 844-735-9142
One床, beavail in, a 2.8 ft furnished apt. $1850.
Water, cable parking free. New campus at 1021 Erynn Drive.
On bus route. Avail. May for summer sublease.
Emailsleepe. Call Freelw at 841-6883.
RECONDURED FOR quick hire 4 BR, 2 BA duplex,
Above new, qw, quiet NEW (EdidgeSt.) on bus,
W/O, W2-car, w/DC, DW, launcure, cat k/w or dep.
lr, lease Avg. Aug. 1, 896; moo/Cat 842-3566.
Price reduced for medium amber bathtub. 218 spi in older house,
10th NY, Move in June 1, wood floors, floor ceiling, window AC,
W/D hookup, $325. No pets, $41-1074, phone us
answered 1-1pm or leave message.
Sipicusius I bt. apti avail May 15, 3 bt. from campus
Sipicusius II bt. apti avail Low, Lovit may 200 gcv. to
Lovit 1800 or 1697 or 1497
105 For Rent
Summer Sublease Location
1 Blk. from Stadium. $205/month
May rent negotiable. 838-9780
Available August renovated 3 tarmac屋, central air, attic fan, DV fence, guarded cellar, fan WD hook-up. Walk-in KU, BIDU, and downstairs. no pots. #14. Call Giant for an answer. usually answered 5 p.m.-11 p.m., or leave message.
Available Await! Recently renovated 1 bdm. apt. in an old house. Wood floor, window AC/ceiling, claw-foot flashtool. 17th H Vermont. No pests. Bdty 841-1047. Please unsure answer 8.p to 1.m, or have more.
Next to Campus Private entrance, garage, eat in
Nitchen, large loft/cafe/auction, garage bath
Studio, 1 & 8 bed 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 841-1156 for more information
Kitchen, large living room/studio, private bath,
washer/derby. Available May or August. Lease,
references required. Air Conditioning.
Call Chad 838-274
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 4002 Tent, a student house housing alternative. Open & diverse member宿舍, non-roomed open office in wavy dome堂, UMH, cable cabi on campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-0484.
Pull size washers, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace,
Walk in closets, fully monitored alarm system, and much
more NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments, Call Today!
913-841-8488. Ask about our move in special.
22ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to K-10
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
PRE-LEASING FOR AUGUST1,1996
New 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS. Laundry facilities 841-4935
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st. Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms. Professionally managed & owned by
STERLING
Property Management
865-5629
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST 1,1996
Duplexes, Condos,
Townhouses, Apartments.
1, 2 or 3 BEDROOM units
with bathroom;
1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
without garage (carports).
Some have free cable TV
Over 400 Bentels Available
841-4935
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Now Leasing for June & August
4 Bedrooms / 3 Bath
Featuring:
Washer/Dryer Microwave
Dishwasher Gas Fireplace
Disinfector Walk-in Closets Back Patio
Ceiling Fana Covered Parking
For More Info : 841-7849 Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr.
195 For Rent
Jacuzzi in each apt,
* Close to KU bus route
* Private balconies / Patios
* Basic private付费/Pet Tko/Apts
* Basketball court / Park
Oudashaf & 82th Cfm 941-1-815
Call for appointments
5:15 p.m - Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
For Appointment: 841-7849
Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy
Lorimar Townhomes New Leasing For June 8 August 1&2 Bedrooms
Washer/Dryer Fireplace
Dishwash Cable Paid
Microwave Back Patrol
Includes:
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
1&2Bedrooms
Summer Sublease. 2 Brompt on bus route, close to campus. WD, microwave, cable hook-up. Nice quiet area. Some furniture available. Call 841-4935. 8476month, water included.
3HotTubs
Indoor/OutdoorPool
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
Sundance Apartments 7th&Florida
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
ExerciseRoom
Pool and Clubhouse
- Now also leasing for Fall
* Furnished Apartments
* 4BR/2 BA
NOW LEASING
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St.
841-5255
A Great Place To Live! Spacious, comfortable
rooms - termite location for campus, schools, shopping-
Resident manager. Rents start at
Office # 4-1829 KY. 843-0929
2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit - Laundry rooms-Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping-
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
$385 a month - No Pets
Pets Welcome*
105 For Rent
- Swimming Pool
- Sand volleyball court
South Point
ALABAMOULET
2166 W. 26th
Charming one bedroom, apartment located near 12th and Vermont. $20/month rent, available May 10th. Within walking distance of downtown, Diluke, CA. No pets. Not 859-388 or 814-1707 if not armed.
Now leasing for Spring and Fall
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apts. available
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Water & trash paid
- 1234bedroom
apts. available
*Restrictions Apply
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
9th & Avalon 842-3040
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- OnBus Route
- Spacious2bedroom
Spring Special
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
( on select apartments )
Short time Only !
S
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
(call for appt.)
Management
2512 West 6th St, 749-1288
I BR $345
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
West Hills APARTMENTS
- 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
wan
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts
- On the bus route
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
Mon-Thurs
12:30-4:30
ZM$400 >$420
EAGLE & GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS
OVERLAND WEST
TOWNHOMES
New 2 & B&Bs
OPEN HOUSE
1 - 4:30Mon - Ft. 10 - 3 Sat
OPEN HOUSE
CAMPUS LOCATIONS STILL AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST!
- Quiet Location
No appointment needed
Great Location - Near Campus
Chamberlin Court 1 & 2 BRs, microwave, DW, on-site laundry facilities 17th and Ohio
Abbotts Corner
*Abbots Corner*
2 BR's, Newly remodeled, full-size washer/dryer, DW, all new carpet, vinyl & paint
**საუცილია**
2 & 3 BIRD, on-site DW, formal
during area, on-site laundry facilities,
private patio/sundesc, on KU bus route,
cats accepted
Bradford Square
24-hour Emergency Maintenance On-site Management
CALL TODAY 841-8468
M.F9a.m.-5p.m., 1820 W.6th
SAT1A 11:30 a.m., 1740 Ohio
CALL TODAY 841-8468
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
- Swimming pool
- Exercise weight room
- Laundry room
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
Professionally managed by
KVM
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
105 For Rent
--choose an apartment home just right for you and a friend or two.
Sunrise Apartments
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon-Fri 1-6
- Garages (Village)
- Tennis Courts, Pools
- Free Cable TV (Place)
Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO:
- On Bus Route
- Close to Campus
--choose an apartment home just right for you and a friend or two.
--choose an apartment home just right for you and a friend or two.
- Water & Trash Pd.
- K.U. Bus Route
Boardwalk
Supporters
- On KU Bus Route with
Volleyball Court
- K.U. Bus Routes
- Heated Spa & Pool
- On Site Management
- On Site Management
- 24 Hr. Maintenance
- Spacious 1 & 2 BRs
- Water & Trash Pd
- 24 hr. Maintenance
- Basketball Court
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term.
We offer 10 month leases. We feature 1 & 2 bedroomapartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence
4 stops on Property
842-4444
(sorry no pets)
- Some Washer/Dryer
Hookups
2 Laundry Rooms
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Part25
- Sand Volleyball
- Laundry Facilities
- Need Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111
841-7111
Recreation enthusiast Make your dreams come true and
meadowbrook
Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover and
stops. Friendly service provided by our experienced
professional maintenance and office team.
Meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
8 - 5:30 Mon - Fri
10 - 4 Sat 1 - Sun
105 For Rent
405 For Rent
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
COLLEGE HILL CONDOMINIUMS
3 BR/ 2 Bath, fully equipped kitchen,
full size W/D, separate dining room,
private space or balcony
841-406-9580
130 Roommate Wanted
3 Bdm CONDO Summer Sublease. 2 Bath Imatr bdm washer and dryer. 9th & Emery close to campus spaces and balcony and roomies. **405 m/s**. 829-9423.
Pall or summer: 1 or 2 female n-men/kids. Want to share spaces in bdr. townhouse. Wardrobe, W/D. & on banquet tables.
Male or female to share a house. Washer/Dryer — Walk to KU. Big yard.- No deposit -8215 + 1/2 utilities. Call 842-6381.
MP non-skipping to 3 bedrooms 2 bath room.
WD, walking distance from school. $£10 / 1/8 ft.
Sleeping area. $£60 per person.
ROOMMATE WANTED
Moving to Overland Park: Female, looking for near,
181-1585. Female roommate. If interested Call Amy
181-1585.
Looking for a near, non-smoking female to share an apt. for lst semester. Aug.1-Dec. DayB3-8289-8484
Roommate needed to share 4 bdm pt.
$196/$100 - U.S., on bus route, cable paid. Avail now.
Roommates needed for summer sublease. 2 people to share 3 bedroom apartment. Close to W/D. W/HD. $50/month.
Roommate Needed absolutely huge bedroom in a 8 bed room onbone on Suite 10. Twelve windows and AC's
are needed. Call 212-573-3496.
Non-moiling female grade, student to sublease 2dbm
house reserve June 1, 8250 +1/2 units. Option to renew
Aug 1. WD, dishwasher, some furniture. Call 865-3957.
Summer subside. Female roommate wanted for a 2-bedroom kit. WT. diaper fee + 210 francs from $250. $250 deposit required.
Two roommates wanted, mft to keep 3-bedroom apt. for summer holidays. Very close to campus, Rent £185 @ 2BR+1B in Westfield Gardens.
Male Boonemouse wanted. Skipped summer or Fall rental.
3 Bdm 2ft (Bath New; Tile and Carpeting) W/Dish. Close to campus. $250/included water. Call Nick at 843-4087.
1 or 2 roommates needed for summer unlease.
Share huge 7 bedroom house,
$171/mo + 1/7 utilities. 2301 Mass.
838-469. Ask for Bret.
Roommate Needed for Summer Monthly
Old home apt, Great location, 2 days from downtown.
Female roommate needed. New old home west of campus. Roomy, WDY, A/D, GWAG, Deck near Door Short or long term lease available. $275.00 / mo. Call 838-4546.
One room, 160 square feet.
100K acrey. Huge bed, and living room.
$270/mo. utility, call 845-4541.
SUMMER SUBLASE! **12** Bedroom furnished apartment. Willing to negotiate for a great price. Conveniently on bus route. Great place for summer. Please call 838-832. Ask for John or Nate.
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
- Washer/dryer included
- Location!
- Professionally designed interiors
* Three bedrooms, two full baths
Now Leasing for Spring and Fall 1996
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
HOTEL PARK
405 For Rent
Not for
Southgate
all but adults
Call For Appt
843-6446
How to schedule an ad:
• By phone: 864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
Ada shows in may be billed to the MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Classified Information and order form
Step by Step the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be prepared, 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 Kenan 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.
Conducting the calculation rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gaps 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 * the number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified class that was charged on MacMaster or Vics, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused夕暖。Refunda on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
the unedited days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not
no responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Donate to inmates.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of Insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>9-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td>2.20</td><td>1.70</td><td>1.15</td><td>0.95</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.55</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td>2.06</td><td>1.30</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.50</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td>2.00</td><td>1.15</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.45</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td>1.80</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.40</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$17.00 (4 lines X 85 per line X 5 days)
168 personal
118 business persons
129 annuities/careers
129 entertainment
149 land & found    308 for sale
209 bag wanted    348 auto sales
228 professional services    388 miscellaneous
228 books 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.
Name: Phone: -
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
NAME:
MasterCard
8B
Wednesday, April 17, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Seattle owner faces lawsuit
The Associated Press
MARTINEZ, Calif. — A former employee of Seattle Seahawks owner Ken Behring has charged in a lawsuit that she faced more than two years of sexual harassment before he assaulted her.
The employee, who worked in Behring's Blackhawk offices, filed the Contra Costa County Superior Court lawsuit on Monday.
"As a successful investor and a prominent professional football team owner, Mr. Behring makes a convenient target for what we believe the courts will view as a frivolous lawsuit that is nothing more than legal harassment," the statementsaid.
Sternberg, a spokeswoman at the public relations firm of Sittrick and Company Inc. in Los Angeles.
A spokeswoman for Behring said he denied the allegations.
"This complaint is untrue and totally without merit," said Sandra
Behring's sexual liaisons from his wife by changing soiled linens and arranging phony hunting trips.
The lawsuit described Behring's office as a place where "sex is a quid pro quo for employment." The former employee, who resigned March 1, claimed she was required to hide
The lawsuit claimed Behring asked the woman for a New Year's Day hug and then "inserted his tongue in plaintiff's mouth," "fondled the plaintiff's breasts" and "ground his pelvis into her hip."
The woman said Behring assaulted her in January.
Lipow's telephone in Los Angeles rang unanswered yesterday.
The suit, filed by attorney Jeffrey Lipow, said Behring had been sued three times for similar behavior.
The Associated Press
Basketball player picks CU
BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado has won a recruiting battle for junior college forward Ronnie DeGray, who said he believed the Buffaloes were on the upswing.
1-91
Colorado beat out Virginia, St. Louis and St. John's for the 6-foot-7, 200-pound DeGray, who averaged 17 points, 9.4 rebounds and
1. 4 blocks a game for Howard County College in Big Spring Texas.
He is the third player coach Ricardo Patton has recruited during the spring signing period.
REFOUND
SOUND
1-913-842-2555
NEW YORK STATION
BUY-SELL TRADE
DeGray is credited with a school record with 50-plus dunks for Howard, which finished 19-13 and third in the Texas Western Junior College Conference.
823 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS
MAXIMIZE YOUR INCOME
MAXIMIZE YOUR INCOME
Earn money to buy your dreams. Career opportunity with one of country's fastest growing telecommunications co. No degree required, only motivations. Full or part time.
(800) 689-3931 ex. 0610
(800) 689-3931 ex. 0610
(800) 785-254 ex. 1381
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
KU Student Golf Tournament.
At Orchards Golf Course.
May 4,1996 at 7:30 a.m.
Max. 26 Two Man Teams.
Just A Few Slots Available.
Don't Be Left Out.
THE ORCHARD
Alhams Orchards Golf Course
843-7456
Preparing for National Medical Board Examinations?
Preparing for Medical School?
Check out Web Ned. Basic Science courses available on NET at www.webmed.com
Show us your ID & you can test drive one of 80 brands of beer!
21 & over
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Barefoot Iquana
If my roommate moves out,
do I have to pay all the rent?
Yes, under most leases.
Legal Services for Students
148 Burge • 864-5665
Jo Hardesty, Director.
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMPAIGN
SENATE
MARY SCHNEIDER
Financial aid you don't have to WAIT in line for.
Save $400 on a new Pontiac Sunfire (actually, any new Pontiac) if you just graduated or are about to graduate.* Call 1-800-643-6733 for more information.
Fold-down rear seats means you can go places and take lots of stuff with ya
100,000-mile spark plugs $ ^{+} $
- we're talking a long-term relationship here
5-speed transmission and tubular rear axle with spring-over shock sport suspension and progressive ride tuning-is this a real set of wheels or what?
PONTIAC CARES - call an 800 number, get free Roadside Assistance - for flat tires, dead battery, even if you run out of gas or lock yourself out (Pontiac $ ^{ \circ} $ wants to see you and your Sunfire $ ^{\circ} $ out driving)
Oh, Courtesy Transportation that's part of PONTIAC CARES too (see? we really do care)
Your choice of a great-looking coupe (shown), sporty four-door sedan (not shown) or a hot, new convertible (hey, we told ya this was a cool car)
Daytime running lamps in 96 - they're a safety feature, but hey, they look good too
手指
Dual air bags and antilock brakes - two things you don't need until you really need 'em (and always wear those safety belts, even with air bags)
PASSLock™ theft-deterrent system - means you might save some $$$ on insurance (!!!)
AM/FM stereo radio standard?heck yeah! (what's driving without a little driving music?) For a little more, you can get a CD player with equalizer
Single-key locking - one key locks & unlocks doors, trunk and all the fun of Sunfire
Clearcoat paint - paint you can't see keeps the paint you can see looking good (see?)
High-revving, 120-horsepower, fuel-injected engine (hey, this car's for driving, not just looking at)
A HUGE glove box - some glove boxes are merely mouse-sized; this one holds a whole laptop computer
Available remote keyless entry - press a button, doors unlock; it's like having a third hand when your other two are full
PONTIAC SUNFIRE WE ARE DRIVING EXCITEMENT
Driving excitement for around $13,200*.
- From a two- or four-year college. Must finance through GMAC. Offer subject to change. See your participating dealer for qualification details.
1 Based on normal maintenance, see Owner's Manual for limitations. G9196 GM Corp. All rights reserved.
2 $1,820 included using deprep and destination charge. Price includes 5-speed transmission, air conditioning and reorder speaker. Tax, license and other optional equipment extra. Prices higher in CA, MA and NY.
USA
Call 1-800-643-6733,
or check out our site on the World Wide Web
at http://www.pontac.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 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.136
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
A
Let the games begin
Yesterday was the opening day for the 71st Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Auntie Em!
Auntie Em!
The Wizard of Oz and its imagery is the focus of a speech at 7 tonight. Page 6A
NATION
U. S., Japanese ties strengthen
President Clinton celebrates the growing relations between the countrles. Page 7A
WORLD
Refugees hide in squalor
Lebanese and Israeli civilians have been displaced amidst the fighting. Page 8A
WEATHER
WARM AND WINDY
High 75° Low 52°
WINTER
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
Opinion . 4A
National News . 7A
World News . 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.
AIDS project to stroll for funds
Event hoping for 150 walkers
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
A good pair of tennis shoes and a little time may be all it takes to fire a shot in the war against AIDS in Douglas County.
The Douglas County AIDS Project is sponsoring the sixth annual Health Walk on April 27 to raise money for the project's operating expenses.
Those who would like to pound the pavement in support of the project need to start looking for sponsors now.
Walkers who register for the 5 km or 10 km walk before April 22 and who collect a minimum of $25 in pledges will receive a free T-shirt.
This year the AIDS project needs to raise $10,000 from the walk, Pam Casagranje, project volunteer coordinator, said. "It helps us to continue to provide our services to the community," she said.
The project provides services for clients who are HIV-positive and for their friends and family, as well as educating the community about HIV.
"Last year it rained and we still raised $5,800 and had 75 to 100 people walking," Casagrande said. "But this year we need 150
Debra Stang, LaCrosse graduate student, already has her sponsorship form and is seeking sponsors. "All my friends know I'm walking and that I am going to hit them up, but I haven't managed to get the form and the individuals in the same room yet," Stang said.
walkers."
The walk has special meaning to Stang, who is doing a social work practicum at the project. During her time there she has gotten to know the people it serves and has come to understand how important the project is to the community.
"I've seen how many needs the clients have that aren't covered by other agencies," Stang said. "I want to see DCAP remain a strong force in the community. I think a lot of people would be a lot worse off without it."
AIDS Walk
Pick up Health Walk forms at the following locations:
Wakman Candles, 609 Massachusetts St. Terra Nova Bookstore and Cafe, 920
Wild Oats Community Market, 1040 Vermont St.
Community Mercantile, 901 Mississippi St.
The Hideaway, 106 N. Park.
Or call the Douglas County AIDS Project at 843.0040
The walk will be April 27 and will start at the South Park Gazebo. Registration will be from 9 to 10 a.m. The walk will begin at 10 a.m.
Seeing the light
Remy Blanchaer helps install a stained glass window in the new Bales Organ Recital Hall at the Lied Center. Peter Thompson, dent of fine arts administration, designed the window. See story, page 3A.
1
Brian Flink / KANSAM
Passage of bill is questioned
Same-sex unions denied legality
By John Collar Kansan staff writer
A Kansas law that prohibits recognition of same-sex marriages that occur in other states did not receive an adequate hearing in the Legislature, legislators and observers said.
After passing the House 78-43 and the Senate 39-1, the bill was signed into law by Gov. Bill Graves last week. Kansas is the fifth state to enact such a law.
Even though same-sex marriages are illegal in every state, courts in Hawaii are considering overturning a prohibition on performing same-sex marriages.
Proponents of the Kansas law said if a same-sex marriage had been performed in Hawaii, the couple could have received the same benefits in Kansas that other married couples have, such as inheritance and insurance benefits.
were surprised by the proposal. State Rep. Vaughn Flora, D-Topeka, who voted against the bill, said the amendment had not been discussed in the Democratic Caucus. During this meeting, Democrats in the House usually discuss any amendments that members are planning on presenting, which would allow time for members to prepare a response. Flora said.
State Sen. Mike Harris, R-Wichita, said, "It's just plain silly to recognize marriages between people of the same sex. Marriage is an institution that has been reserved since the beginning of time for men and women."
Harris said that legalizing same-sex marriages would be in conflict with a state law banning sodomy.
Other legislators contend that they were overwhelmed by the proposal!
Not only did the amendment catch
House members by surprise, it also was not debated on the floor for any length of time because it was proposed at 9 p.m. on a night when the House was working late. Flora said.
"It was late at night, and people were tired." Flora said.
State Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, who voted for the bill, said that during debate on the Senate floor, proponents of the bill indicated that it would only affirm state law, but she learned later that it would do much more.
"If I had to do it over, I would do it differently," Paerag said. "We were not well-informed, as was indicated by the vote."
She said full hearings on the issue should have been held.
State Sen. Marge Petty, D-Topeka, is the only senator who voted against the bill. She said the only legitimate reason for a bill to have been sent through this quickly was if there had been an urgent need, which this bill did not have. The law in Hawaii could take several years to make its way through the court system, she said.
"It did not have any kind of a public hearing," Petty said. "I think it was very clear that the purpose of the bill was to put moderates on record on this issue. It was pushed through because it's such a controversial issue. This was an issue where everyone was blinded."
Lawrence area House members Tom Sloan, Barbara Ballard and Troy Findley voted against the bill.
David Hardy, adviser to the KU chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said the tactics of the Legislature could be compared those of the Nazis, who would approve items late at night.
Hardy said about the Kansas Legislature, "They knew that if they held hearings that the opponents would put together a series of presentations, and it would be very difficult to get it through."
Campus lighting depends on students
Next year's Senate will vote on $2 fee
By Nicole Kennedy
Kansan staff writer
The fee, which pays for campus lighting improvements, will be reviewed by Student Senate next year. Unless senators vote to extend the fee for another year, lighting in several campus areas may not be improved.
Students, faculty and staff who want better campus lighting may be left in the dark if a student fee is not renewed next year.
John Mullens, safety and security coordinator, said improving lighting was important for safety on campus.
Mullens serves as a non-voting member on the campus lighting advisory board, which has been increasing the amount of lighting on campus for five years.
ate about $100,000 each year, and the University matches those funds.
This year, the board spent about $227,000 improving lighting near the Art and Design building, Lindley Hall, Allen Field House, Green Hall and Learned Hall.
If Senate renews the fee, Greg Wade, site development manager for design and construction management and a member of the board, said the board planned to improve lighting near Budig Hall, between the Dole Human Development Center and Waldins Memorial Health Center, between the Burge Union and the fieldhouse, near Summerfield Hall and along a sidewalk that leads to Nunemaker Center from Irving Hill Road.
Mullens said he thought the lighting improvements made this year had been successful.
"The projects are going tremendously," he said. "There is very little left to deal with."
As a safety and security officer, Mullens said he would like to see the fee renewed and the planned
He said a good example of how lighting can help police occurred several years ago, when four facilities and operations workers were walking to their office along Jayhawk Boulevard at 2 a.m.
Mullens said although lighting didn't always mean the campus was crime free, it did make it easier for campus police to catch criminals.
Two drunk people in a truck approached the four workers and threatened them with a gun, Mullens said.
But because the area was well lit, the victims were able to provide campus police with a full description of the suspects and the license plate number of the truck.
"That led to the arrest of two people for aggravated assault in two minutes," Mullens said.
Ward Cook, Shawnee sophomore and a member of the campus lighting board, said he expected the fee to reapproved by Senate because light improvements had been successful.
Improved this year
To be improved next year
Parking lots
Buildings
Feeling lightheaded?
Our campus lighting fee has expired, but it may be renewed to finance more lighting improvements on campus next year.
Improved this year
To be improved next year
Paring lots
Buildings
Areas improved this year:
1. Art and Design to Lindley Hall
2. Murphy Hall to Summerfield Hall
3. Allen Field House
4. Green Hall to Lindley Hall
5. Learned Hall
Areas scheduled for improvement next year if fee is renewed:
1. Budig Hall
2. Dole Center to Walkins
3. Burge Union to Allen Field House
4. Sidewalk from Irving Hill Rd. to Nunemaker Center
next year if fee is renewed
1 Art and Design to Budg Hall
Lindley Hall Dole Center to
Murgha Hall to Watkins
2 Summerfield Hall Burge Union to
Allen Field House Allen Field House
4 Green Hall from
Lindley Hall Irving Hill Rd. to
Leaned Hall Nunemaker Center
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
4
2A
Thursday, April 18, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fraternity members charged with felony
Seven Pikes accused of stealing supplies
By Amy McVey
Kansan staff writer
The seven members of Pi Kappa Alpha accused of stealing supplies from two Lawrence construction companies were charged with one count of felony theft and one count of misdemeanor theft yesterday in the Douglas County District Court.
Jeremy Schaar, Wichita freshman; Aaron Runyan, Savage, Minn., freshman; John Kosciulek, Lombard, Ill., freshman; Justin Franklin, Phoenix freshman; Jeffrey Pribli, Shawnee freshman; Chris Brewer, Aurora, Ill., freshman; and Patrick Zoellner, St. Louis freshman, refused to comment on the charges.
The seven members of Pi Kappa Alpha were arrested April 10 after police found them loading construction supplies from Ezell-Morgan Construction Company, Inc.,
2721 W. Sixth St., into a U-haul at about 2 a.m. for a party, Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadi said.
After interviewing the men, police found they also had stolen lumber from Apple Tree Homes, Inc., 1017 Wildwood Drive.
Douglas County Judge Paula B. Martin told the men they could face up to seven months in jail and a $1,000 fine, provided they had no prior convictions.
Martin scheduled the seven men's preliminary hearing for April 30 in the Douglas County District Court.
Rick Trapp, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said the men probably would be granted 24-month probation under Kansas' presumptive probation law.
Pi Kappa Alpha President Jason Engkler said the men were using the lumber to decorate for the Clovis party, though they already had raised $1,000 to buy the supplies through fund-raising activities.
Schaar, Runyan, Kosciulek,
Franklin, Pribler, Breyl and Zoeller were allowed to remain at liberty on their $1,500 bond.
KU police searching for dog that bit boy
Kansan staff report
A 6-year-old boy will have to get rabies shots if the dog that bit him is not located by tomorrow.
April 10.
The dog is described as a medium-sized, white Golden Retriever with cream-colored ears.
Reportedly, the dog bit the 6-year-old boy between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m.
The dog was tied with a leash to a bench between Lippincott Hall and Dyche Hall and was led away by a husky-built, college-age white male wearing glasses.
Anyone with information about the dog or the owner should call KU police at 864-5572 or Crime Stoppers at 864-8888, KU police said.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions 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, Kanon, 66045.
ON CAMPUS
The Center for East Asian Studies and Kansas International will sponsor a brown bag lecture on "North and South Korea" with Professor Chae-Jin Lee, Claremont McKenna College, from noon to 1:30 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. Professor Lee also will lecture on "The Making of China's Two-Korea Policy" at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Bertha Jackson at 864-3849.
Office of Study Abroad will 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.
P. A.R.T.Y. Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You, will sponsor a pizza party and final meeting at 5 p.m. today at the first floor conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center. 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.
Andrew 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 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 Erik Lindsley at 841-4585.
■ KU Democrats will hold executive board elections at 7 tonight at the Oread 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 Kansas Union. For more information, call Scott Nissen at 838-9719.
Philosophy Club will sponsor a showing of the documentary "Underground" at 7:30 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nathan Welch at 842-0049.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a Women's Recognition program at 8 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call the center at 864-3600.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Bible study at 8 tonight at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
Nouvelle Tasty Shoppe will sponsor Red Eye Rot Gut at 9:30 tonight at the shop, 129 E. 10th St. For more information, call 838-3900. Free.
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.
- The department of Germanic languages and literatures and the department of French and Italian will sponsor "Swiss Fest" at 7 p.m. tomorrow at professor Ted Johnson's house. For the address and more information, call Elizabeth at 864-4803 or Sarah Pethan at 865-0696.
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
FRIDAY
N I G H     L O W
78 *   • 57 *
70 *   • 52 *
74 *   • 50 *
77 *   • 55 *
75 *   • 52 *
70 *   • 54 *
68 *   • 40 *
72 *   • 46 *
80 *   • 59 *
56 *   • 42 *
78 *   • 51 *
83 *   • 60 *
80 *   • 58 *
Warm with gusty winds, switching to come from the west.
30 percent chance for thunderstorms.
7552
6643
KU
SATURDAY
Partly sunny with springlike conditions.
6540
Source: George Mullan/KU Weather Service
6540
ON THE RECORD
A glass door was cracked between 1:30 p.m. Friday and 6:15 a.m. Monday on the south side of Haworth Hall. The damage was estimated at $200. KI police reported
the southeast side of Lindley Hall. The bike was valued at $560. KU police reported.
A purple and green Trek 930 mountain bike was stolen from a KU student between 2:30 and 3:20 p.m. April 8 on
A red wallet and a Kansas Crew T-shirt were stolen from a KU student between 9:30 and 10 p.m. Monday in Robinson Center. The items were valued at $54, KU police reported.
LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
DIAGNOSTICS
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842-8665
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Sponsored by the University of Kansas STUDENT SENATE.
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Cruz will talk about life as a homosexual actor on a hit tv show and the inside scoop about what really went on behind the scenes of My So-Called Life.
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Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Vouchers available Wednesday for KU students and Thursday for General Public at the SUA office
---
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3A
Thursday, April 18, 1996
Entrepreneurs gain from center
145149
GO!
Brian Hott / KANSAN
Business school operates project
Ming Cai, Lawrence businessman, looks through the many pamphlets at the Small Business Development Center. 734
By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer
When Lorinda Hartzler wanted to purchase Body Boutique Women's Fitness Center, 925 Iowa St., she already had been managing the health club for five years.
On the recommendation of a friend, Hartzler sought help from the Small Business Development Center, a project run by the School of Business.
"I had the experience necessary to run the business, so I was very confident going into the bank," Hartzler said. "But they help you prepare yourself so that when you walk into the bank, you have good questions to ask and you know how to answer their questions."
The center, nestled in a small suite of offices inside the Chamber of Commerce at 734 Vermont St., is one way the University is sharing its brain trust with the Lawrence community.
Michael O'Donnell, the center's director and professor of business, greets the center's average of 200 visitors a year and tries to help answer questions ranging from get-rich-quick schemes to marketing techniques.
"We often just serve as a sounding board," O'Donnell said. "I've been here seven years, and most of the ideas I see are good ones."
The center's visitors often are those wanting to start a business, students who plan to graduate and return to family businesses or high school students working on projects, O'Donnell said.
"We don't provide legal or tax advice, and we are not trying to compete with the private sector," O'Donnell said. "Our role is to help them develop a relationship with the private sector."
Hartzler is one of those people. She has used the center twice: once when she bought Body Boutique, and again when she and her sister started Step by Step Hair Professionals. 925 Iowa St.
"If you really want to see the big picture before you jump in with both feet, the Development Center helps paint the big picture," Hartzler said. "They help you with the guidelines, and you do the research. The end result is detailed projections of what you need to to do to be successful."
Focus of class is real life
Students trade books for work
By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer
Homework for the Business 497 class doesn't require studying for a midterm, and class doesn't mean sitting in a lecture hall. Instead, homework and lectures are replaced by real world experience.
Students are divided into 12 teams that are assigned to work for 12 different businesses.
Michael Voll, Lenexa senior, and the other members of his team are working as consultants for Joseph Stimac to revise Winning Strategies, Job Interviews in the 90's, a job search program Stimac wrote that is used in placement centers throughout the country.
The team is helping Stimac develop a marketing plan by identifying target markets and their advantages and disadvantages.
"We are working on how we are going to get this product out there." Voll said
"It's a great chance for all of us to grow and learn," Stimac said. "I get the students' perspective on what it is that they want in a program like mine."
"I get their perspective, and they get my experience. Its a win-win situation." Stimac said.
Stimac said the students made suggestions about what he should evaluate, modify, improve or delete.
"Students must exhibit their ability to do a financial business plan, and show that they are capable of doing an analysis of industry trends and threats," O'Donnell said.
O'Donnell said the program worked well for the students and the clients. "They are not on a time clock," he said. "They are there because they want to be, and they do a very thorough analysis."
Kayle McGowan, Overland Park senior, is working on a business plan for a floral, card and gift company. She said the class had taught her how hard it could be to start a small business.
learning in school.
Michael O'Donnell, professor of business, said the class allowed students to put into practice what they had been
"I can't imagine trying to start a business without having background knowledge and tons of support from groups like the Small Business Development Center," she said.
Stained glass is installed in recital hall
Dean of fine arts designed windows for new 'classroom'
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
Peter Thompson doesn't know who came up with the idea that he should design stained glass.
"I lied and said, 'sure, I'll do it," said Thompson, dean of fine arts, when he was asked to design stained glass windows for the Bales Organ Recital Hall at the Lied Center.
Thompson said the idea for including stained glass in the design came out during planning meetings for the hall in 1993. The group wanted to bring light and color into the space, he said.
"We had such a huge volume of space in here and tried to make it architecturally interesting." Thompson said.
Steven Scannell, the architect who designed the hall, said although the glass added to the character of the hall, it did pose acoustical problems.
"the acoustic hates windows," he said. "They're an acoustical liability if they aren't put in right."
Installing the glass wasn't a problem for the threeman crew that put the glass in this week, said Remy Blanchaer, a glass installer with Hopcroft Stained Glass Studios, Kansas City, Mo.
"You don't know if they're going to be hard until you start." he said.
The windows face southwest to take advantage of the sun as it sweeps across the sky. They are divided into three parts: two 12-foot squares and a tall section that climbs the wall between the two.
Although he knew most people associated stained glass with cathedrals, Thompson said he specifically didn't want that kind of look, so he didn't use any religious motifs in the design.
To make the square windows fit within the frame, Thompson said he used the Fibonacci sequence, a mathematical principle in which the numbers in a series are equal to the sum of the two preceding numbers. He used the same method with the center window and ended up close to the window's height of 37 feet.
"In the end, I just free hand drew it." he said.
"We really didn't want it to look like a church," he said. "It's not a church." it's a classroom."
To create the sectional design for each window, Thompson said he used a more ancient mathematical principle, the golden section. It's the ratio of the long side to the short side of a shape, usually a rectangle, he said. Thompson said he also used the golden section to create the spiral shapes incorporated in the design, a natural shape seen in seashells and pine cones.
Looking at the light that came through the blues, greens, reds and yellows of the stained glass he designed, Thompson, who is a painter, said that although glass wasn't his usual medium, he was pleased with the final result.
"It came out the way I hoped," he said. "It's hard to tell how an artwork will translate into a different medium."
Grant provides studies in Mexican culture
Border business Twelve business professors will spend five weeks in Mexico studying its history, culture, language, and business practices.
UNITED STATES
MEXICO
Monterrey
Guadalajara
Mexico City
CENTRAL AMERICA
Monterrey May 26-June 8
Guadalajara June 9-June 22
Mexico City June 23-June 29
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
Professors to learn for students' sake
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
The call has gone out for a dozen professors who want to live and study in Mexico this summer.
The School of Business, in cooperation with the Center of Latin-American Studies, received a $57,000 grant from the Fulbright-Hayes Group Projects Abroad Program to send twelve professors from Kansas institutions to Mexico.
Melissa Birch, visiting professor of business from the University of Virginia, will lead the group when it
departs on Mav 26.
Birch said that once in Mexico, the group would be sponsored by the Instituto Technológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, a school compared to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The goal of the five-week trip is to educate professors about Mexico's business world so that they can bring that knowledge back to their students, she said.
"If they teach a marketing course, they might spend time on entrepreneurial opportunities in Mexico," she said.
Elizabeth Kuzneso, professor of history and director of Latin American studies, said that the group's first stop would be a two-week stay in Monterrey from May 26 to June 8.
There it will visit factories and meet with Mexican business leaders.
Next, the group will travel to Guadalajara from June 9 to June 22 where it will study the history and culture of Mexico and receive language instruction, Kuznesof said. For the final week, the group will travel to Mexico City and meet with Mexican government officials and international business representatives.
She said that the group also would visit the Institute's sites in Monterrey, Guadalajara and Mexico City, and that they would be paired with professors who work in their field.
Kuznesof, who co-wrote the trip's grant proposal, said the center supported the trip because it helped further international contact between the University of Kansas and Latin
America.
"We are interested in internationalizing the University." she said.
Kuzneso said the trip was designed for those professors who planned to use the training, not those with only a casual interest in Mexico.
"We'll be interested in professors interested in incorporating Latin-American material into their own teaching," she said.
This grant is the second of its type awarded to the school. In 1989, eight professors traveled to Japan and South Korea.
Applications were due Monday and were open to faculty from the University, Washburn University, Baker University, Johnson County Community College and Kansas State University, Kuznesof said.
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4A
Thursday, April 18, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1011 2629
1. What is the sum of the first five numbers?
VIEWPOINT
Career counseling can work if students are aware of it
The Career Counseling and Planning Service offered by the University of Kansas is a valuable source of information for students. Many students have taken advantage of the service, but many more have not.
Roughly 8,000 students, about one-third of the campus, used the service last year, said Dick Nelson, director of the Career Counseling and Planning Service. The counselors can tell students what jobs would best suit them. They also can tell students how to make career choices.
The problem is that students are unaware that this service exists. The staff members do many of their own outreach programs. They go into residence halls, classrooms, fraternities and sororities to reach students.
But the counselors cannot reach everyone by themselves. Nelson is the only
THE ISSUE:
Career advising
full-time employee. Eight part-time graduate students also work there. This lack of resources hinders the counselors.
"I find it hard to believe that at a University the size of KU they can only hire one full-time employee," Nelson said.
The service is a valuable tool that students should use. Telling students about the service through advertisements and continued campus visits is important. Letting freshmen know of the service at orientation also would help.
The University should take an active role in letting students know about the service. Those unsure about their careers should contact a counselor. Students cannot do this if they don't even know the service exists.
DEBBIE THOMPSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Memorials pay rightful tribute to Holocaust victims and survivors
Yom Ha Shoah is the Hebrew name for Holocaust Remembrance Day. Yesterday was the day on the Hebrew lunar calendar that commemorates the significant event in the lives of Jews and many other innocent victims whose lives were tragically taken between 1933 and 1945. Unfortunately, many people are ignorant of the events of the Holocaust. Much of this ignorance comes from a lack of education. But some of it comes from people closing their eyes to its reality.
These people are turning away from the facts. Six million Jews were killed, and 10 million non-Jews also died. But the Holocaust is most often associated with the Jewish people.
There are many museums and memorial sites in different countries to commemorate those lives. Tourists can find Holocaust museums in Copenhagen, Denmark; Prague,
However, let's not forget about the other lives that were taken. The issue is how one man led the world in hatred, bloodshed and disaster. Yom Ha Shoah is a day to recognize the victims' struggle for survival and to pay tribute to the lost lives.
THE ISSUE:
The Holocaust
Czech Republic; and Israel. The Holocaust Museum in Israel has a remarkable portrayal of the events of the Holocaust. Recently it added a children's memorial for the young lives lost. It is a moving exhibit.
The museum in Copenhagen offered graphic descriptions of the tragic occurrences as well as a display showing how many people were killed in each country involved in World War II. Copenhagen is one of the few cities that helped the Jews during the Holocaust, and the fewest Jews actually were killed there.
The memorial site in Prague has a selection of artwork done by the children who were imprisoned. The artwork tells the story of their experiences. Outside, in the Jewish quarter of Prague, is a cemetery holding the remains of Jews who lived in the Jewish Ghetto during the Holocaust.
After seeing these detailed displays, it is impossible for anyone to turn away. The least we can do is recognize the reality of the 16 million lives lost and the pain suffered in the Holocaust.
SARAH PRESTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
MAKNEY Citigation In Home
Herboliah
SYRIA
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Letters protest Native American rally editorial
Editorial maligns Native Americans
I have been working, on behalf of my own and the other tribes in North Dakota, for 11 years to retrieve the tens of thousands of our dead ancestors and their personal burial property, appropriated by the museum and science industries without our permission. I do this because the spiritual beliefs I was raised with tell me what has happened to our ancestors is wrong, because it hurts our ancestors and it hurts us. I also do this because, here in our own homelands, everybody else can go to their eternal rest sure in the knowledge that they will stay there and that no one will molest them out of curiosity or greed.
Mr. Moore, I take great umbrage at your editorial, and I will tell you why. It is, indeed, you who used poor judgment, who who is ignorant, you who is wrong, you who have chosen blatant political correctness (hasn't it always been politically correct to bash Native people?), and it is you who has made a huge fool of himself. You require some education, some sensitization and some humanity.
No one has accused your "honored institution" of being out of compliance with the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, so why are you so defensive? Because the Native students have a few legitimate questions for the department of anthropology? Like why has it taken them so long to compile a basic, simple inventory of the relatively small number of Native dead in their possession? Like why should they even NEED an extension to the five-year deadline set by federal law for this inventory to be completed? Don't you think you and the people you are a mouthpiece for have overreacted, thus tipping your hand? I do.
lessly, ignorantly and disrespectfully to the Native students at the University of Kansas, and by extension, to all Native people, and I demand that you apologize at once.
No one has "defamed" your honored institution, either. Just asked a few questions and met with the usual wall of racism, defensiveness and obstacles. But you, on the other hand, have spoken care-
You couldn't even get your facts straight. The Native students were not planning a protest, they were planning a rally and a public debate, activities that altogether are different. You didn't even wait to see what the Native students had to say about the matter, but jumped to the defense, armed with all your ignorant assumptions and rude, offensive ways.
Possibly the most ignorant thing you said, however, is the following statement: "If Native Americans wish to see more information about their culture in this society, they should not attack the very people whose job it is to teach them such information." Not only ignorant, but condescending and patronizing as well. Ignorant because we never have needed, and don't need now, anthropologists or archeologists to teach us about our cultures. They are not even remotely qualified to do such a monumental thing. That's not their job; that is why we have our elders, our parents and our spiritual leaders. They are the experts, and they are the only people who are qualified to conduct this special task. Do you really think we need to rely on strangers from foreign cultures to teach us about our own? Boy, you really are ignorant — once again, you should get your facts straight before you open your mouth or turn on your computer.
Also, Mr. Moore, what evidence do you have that anyone has been attacked? You have none, because nobody has attacked anybody, the only possible exception being the evidence you supplied for all the world to see of yourself committing your own attack upon Native peoples' beliefs and values.
Which brings me to the last thing I want to say to you: How dare you call Native people ignorant? Not only are we knowledgeable about what is right and wrong concerning
the treatment of our dead, but our knowledge goes back thousands of years and has been handed down to us by the very same Old Ones who now languish in KU's department of anthropology. Who are you to tell anyone that they do not know what they are talking about? Where do you get your facts and your evidence to make such a serious statement? Who taught you that it was OK to defame an entire race of people? To me, you are pitiful not only because you are ignorant and lacking knowledge of Native peoples' viewpoint on the issue of repatriation and reburial of our dead and their personal burial property, but also you are pitiful because, obviously, no one has taken the time to teach you how to live your life in a good way. To me, you live your life just like Coyote does. Now you go run and ask the Anthropology Department to tell you what that means!
And by the way, tell Alfred Johnson that the earthly remains and personal burial property of our deceased ancestors are not part of America's cultural heritage, and it's time America learns this vital lesson: the contents of our ancestors' final resting places are not the property of any institution, individual or government, cultural or otherwise. Neither are they the equivalent of the "breads, quilts and rugs" that are a part of America's heritage — they are the earthly remains of human beings, for God's sake, and the fact that they are casually defined as something that could be a museum "collection" plays a major role in your ignorance, Mr. Moore.
Members of the editorial board, please think twice before you run such an opinion again. This editorial is the most blatantly racist, ignorant thing I ever have seen.
Let us do our job of representing our own beliefs and values, free of your criticism and judgment.
Pemina Yellow Bird Lawrence resident
Clinton could regret vetoing abortion ban
More letters on page 5A
President Clinton in November will regret his decision to veto the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act when his Republican adversaries justifiably link him to the most extreme elements of his party.
Clinton offered a lame excuse for his veto, claiming he would have signed the bill had it included a provision to allow the procedure when the mother's health was at risk. The actual wording of the bill permits the use of the procedure if a doctor rea-
sonly believed that a mother's life was in jeopardy and that no other form of medical intervention would suffice.
STAFF COLUMNIST
JOHN HART
In this procedure, an abortionist delivers a child feet-first, except for the head, then punctures the infant's skull with surgical scissors, inserts a suction
The House voted to ban this grusome procedure by a more than 2-to-1 margin last November. The Senate soon followed suit. Supporters of the bar included many abortion-rights Democrats.
tube, and removes the child's brain.
Douglas Kniec, professor of constitutional law at Notre Dame, testified before a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing that the ban did not violate Roe vs. Wade. He said the case had legalized abortions of "unborn" babies, not "partially born children."
Other opponents of the ban argue that a mother's right to choose and right to privacy always are paramount, even in a procedure that blurs the line between abortion and infanticide. Babies aborted in this procedure often are capable of surviving outside the womb. But not even the most ardent abortion-rights advocate would support a person's right to choose to kill infants born prematurely or to kill such infants in private.
Although abortion opponents would love to see the ban undermine the ill-conceived Roe vs. Wade decision, that unfortunately won't happen. On the other side, the abortion rights movement shouldn't fear the ban as the end of abortion rights.
To some fringe abortion-rights ethicists, merely being in the wrong place at the wrong time is enough to classify a baby as nonhuman and void of rights.
The only difference between a baby aborted in a partial-birth abortion and one born prematurely is location; only three inches, the length of an infant's head that remains in the birth-canal during the procedure, marks the difference.
a baby, they claim, only can be classified as human when it achieves a physical "separate and unique existence" from its mother — as if any child under five could survive on its own.
The real threat the partial-birth abortion ban poses to the abortion-rights movement is not the ban itself but that when a person comes to believe that partial-birth abortions are immoral, the next logical step is to conclude that all post-viability abortions are immoral.
After all, the only difference between a premature baby, a baby aborted in a partial-birth abortion and a baby aborted by other means is location and the manner in which they were aborted.
Abortion is an issue that needs to be discussed. Most people have strong feelings on the issue, but few have strong arguments. Agreeing to disagree on an issue of this magnitude should not be an option.
John Hart a Shawne graduate student in Journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
Campus ... Joann Birk
... Philip Brownlee
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Associate editorial ... Craig Lang
Features ... Robert Wood
Tom Erickson
Associate sports ... Pat Putella
Photo ... Andy Rulletwood
Matt Flickler
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Special sections ... Navneer Humphrey
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Wire ... Tara Trenery
Illustration ... Micha Leaker
HEATHER NIHAUS
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Marketing director .. Heather Vater
Public Relations dir .. Angle Adamson
Creative director .. Ed Kowlaski
Stewardship .. Steve Warner
Internship/o-op mgr .. T.J. Clark
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18. 1996
5A
'Protest' editorial an insult to students
As the faculty advisor to the Native American Student Association, I became involved in the situation generated by your editorial writer, Tom Moore, about an alleged protest that NASA was alleged to be staging in front of the Museum of Anthropology on April 11. When I called up your editors to protest numerous inaccuracies in the story, including racist comments about Native Americans, I was met with excuses and dissembling on the part of your editorial staff.
After pondering the response of your staff, in combination with my experience of the actual events sponsored by NASA, I would like to make a few points. First, the intention of NASA never was to stage a protest but to honor its ancestors and to inform the KU community about why we believe that honoring ancestors is important. One major component of Native American culture is behaving with honor. We believe that unless one behaves with honor, and honors and respects others, that freedom is without meaning. This was apparent to anyone who attended the KU Pow-wow sponsored by NASA on April 13. It is apparent from Moore's viewpoint and the response of your editorial staff that the Kansan believes the opposite. That is, freedom is everything, and honor and responsibility can be cast aside if it impinges in any way upon what you perceive as your freedom.
As a result, you hide behind freedom of the press and freedom of expression on the part of your editorial writers, even if the the "facts" described are incorrect or if the opinions expressed are hurtful to other members of the University community. You seem to have forgotten that freedom of the press and freedom of speech contain the implicit assumption that individuals will use this freedom in a responsible way.
In recent years journalism has become less of an honorable profession in which the public is informed and more of a competition in which points are scored off opponents, regardless of the facts. Thus to Moore, an attempt to call attention to the fact that Native American remains have been treated as "specimens," and that we feel that these remains should be returned to their
descendants for burial, is "blatant political correctness" and a criticism of a minority group that is attempting to have its culture understood. To reinforce his point, Moore apparently feels it is proper journalistic ethics to misquote the director of the KU anthropology Museum (I have spoken to Alfred Johnson on this point).
It is time that you remember that you are the editors and staff of one of the largest newspapers in the state of Kansas. With that task comes responsibility, and that responsibility involves making sure that stories and editorials you print are accurate and sensitive to the feelings of others. It has become standard for conservatives to make statements about values. Among the major values I have learned from my people are respect for the truth and respect for the feelings of others. It is time that Moore and the editorial board of the Kansan learn those same values and put them into practice.
Raymond Piorotti Assistant professor, systematics and ecology
Columnist's views called misinformed
Ge-gaw-ge-gaw-ge-gaw. Thaw-coy ta-lee. Tom Moore, you managed to offend the University of Kansas' Native-American students by calling us "igorant." I know that you are not solely responsible for this misinformed, slanderous viewpoint published in the Kansan on April 3. You are not the only editorial board member, and I know that the board decides what viewpoint it wants to support. Apparently, the slanderous viewpoint actually made its way through several people's approval before it was published. How did that piece of misinformation get through some of the brightest people on campus?
The Native American Student Association did not plan to protest in front of the Museum of Anthropology on April 11. In fact, we were going to sponsor a panel discussion with the department of anthropology to educate ourselves and members of the Lawrence community about the Native American Grave Protection and Repatriation Act and to inquire about the Native remains in Fraser Hall. We also wanted to find out what the anthropology department planned to do with these Native remains.
Now, we are also interested in finding our if there are any Native remains in the Museum of Anthropology. We decided to have a panel discussion in conjunction with our Sixth Annual Pow-wow, which took place Saturday at the Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
You said, "It is their view that certain artifacts, namely skeletal remains, should not be on display in museums." Artifacts and skeletal remains are not the same. You need to consult the dictionary. Did you get your information about NASA from the Psychic Friends Network? I know that you didn't call any of our members, so I have to wonder if the Friends Network needs another psychic friend for the infomercials. Or maybe England's tabloids need another stupendous writer.
You, Mr. Moore, also managed to slander the entire Native-American population by calling Native Americans ignorant in your second paragraph. You also said, "NASA has chosen blatant political correctness instead of a reasoned look at things." What, exactly, are "things?" We are not focusing on political correctness or being unreasonable toward the University of Kansas. We are only seeking answers to some questions we have about Native remains on the campus.
You said, "If Native Americans wish to see more information about their culture in this society, they should not attack the very people whose job it is to teach just such information." How ludicrous! For your information, Tom, we do not have to consult anthropologists or any history books to find out about our culture. I believe you are a little bit confused about who teaches about our culture. You see, we have grandfathers, grandmothers, fathers, mothers, anuns, uncles, cousins, sisters and brothers to tell us about our heritage.
The two words that I used at the beginning of this article are from my first language, which is Kiowa. I learned the language from my great-grandfather and father. So you see, we are not attacking them or anyone who teaches us about our culture in this society. I am not surprised about your viewpoint. Perhaps you believed those ridiculous Hollywood Indian movies, or perhaps you actually believe some of the inaccuracies that appear in the history books that were written by non-Native people.
We extended invitations to the University, Haskell and Lawrence
communities to come and join us in this celebration of life. After all, this pow-wow represented the survival of our cultures. Our cultures have continued to survive in spite of all the atrocities that were committed against the Native Nations in the past. Our culture and languages still are here today, even though we Native Nations still have to face opposition from people like you. We still have our languages, stories and culture. Besides your opinion, Mr. Moore, what do you have?
Bessie James NASA president
NASA presiden
In the recent article written by Tom Moore regarding the protest and "poor judgment" of the members of the Native-American Student Association (NASA), I found many inaccuracies.
Native Americans deserve to be heard
According to the dictionary, the definition of ignorant means unaware or uninformed. Mr. Moore, I feel you are the one who is uninformed of the entire situation. I feel that you have not done your job as a reporter. You obviously failed to contact any members of NASA and listen to their side.
The members of NASA are planning a panel discussion to be held in front of Fraser Hall. We want this to be an educational discussion. We want our concerns and beliefs about the remains to be heard by the anthropology department. I don't know where you received your information, but it is incorrect.
I believe your comparison of an honored institution to an entire history is absurd! We are people and we will stand for what we believe in. We are not trying to defame the anthropology department, but we want our voices heard.
Perhaps you do not feel as passionate about your ancestors as we do about ours. We care about all Native-American ancestral remains even if we are not from the same tribe.
Granted, Native Americans do want to see more information about our culture in society. However, we also feel it can be obtained through our elders. Our elders hold a great deal of knowledge and are respected for their wisdom.
In a sense Native-American youth are anthropologists because we live in both worlds and bring knowledge
Please feel free to attend our meeting and hear why we are having a panel discussion in conjunction with the anthropology department.
Melissa Miera Lawrence senior
to each world. We know where we come from and who our ancestors are. We also know that it is not morally right to display these remains in a museum or to directly handle them.
Editorial showed lack of judgement
The labeling of the Native-American Student Association's planned protest as wrong and as demonstrating ignorance shows an almost unbelievable lack of understanding and sensitivity. This is not about whether the museum is in legal compliance in obtaining its artifacts, but whether they should have the artifacts at all. An action may be legal, but wrong.
The survivors of persons buried in those cemeteries would have been outragged if their ancestors had been placed in a museum to depict flood damage!
Mr. Moore fails to put himself in the position of the Native person, who, upon going to the museum, has to wonder if the skeletons are an ancestor. In 1993, cemeteries flooded along the Mississippi River, and caskets were disinterred and floated down the river.
Likewise, First Nations people are repulsed at the idea of persons outside of their tribes deciding that the remains of their tribespeople should be museum exhibits.
I'm sure that much can be learned from examining graves. However, I don't want MY grandparents or other family members dug up so someone can learn about Burial Customs of the Rural South, Prior to 1960.
The right of a museum to teach about the past should not take precedence over the right of families to respect and honor their dead.
To imply that there is a difference between Native-American remains and the remains of my family merely is racism.
Jocelyn S. Martin
Lawrence graduate student
Editorial insensitive to race, students say
The Mass Communications class at Haskell Indian Nations University is responding to Tom Moore's April 3 editorial on the display of skeletal remains at the Museum of Anthropology.
Our class reads the Kansan at least three times a week and we are not ignorant to what is happening at the University. After reading the editorial, it is evident that it is biased and written with little knowledge of Native culture and values.
The editorial implies that we are ignorant of our own ways and that it is your responsibility to teach us those ways, when in actuality, only our elders can do that. The general population can learn from our elders rather than viewing a display of sacred remains and artifacts.
Recently, students from our class spoke of Native-American stereotypes with a KU journalism class.
This provided a positive dialogue between KU and HINU students. We believe if there is a dialogue at the Museum of Anthropology with Native Americans, this issue could be resolved.
It is obvious Mr. Moore has little or no knowledge of Native people which coincides with his poor judgment!
The mass communications class of Haskell Indian Nations
University
Hannes Combest, Instructor
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
All letters should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Paul Todd, editorial page editor, or Craig Lang, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810.
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Wednesday 24 : Kansas & Burge Unions, Open House Earth Awareness, 10:00 am-2:00 pm
Conversation with Noble Laureates on Ozone Depletion 1:00-3:00 pm, Frontier Room, Burge Union, American Chemical Society, KU Section
Bill Craven, Sierra Club Lobbyist 7:00 pm, Big B Room, Kansas Union
Sunday 28 : Baker Wetlands Field Day, 2:00-4:00 pm
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Thursday, April 18, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bad hair day
T
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Thanphirom, Shawnee junior, sits outside Robinson Center as yesterday's strong winds whip her hair. The gusty winds are expected to continue today and into the weekend.
Wizard of Oz imagery has haunted Kansans
Lecturer to explain usual associations
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
Tornadoes, Toto and endless fields of wheat have been associated with Kansas ever since L. Frank Baum's 1900 children's book, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.
But what do these images mean to Kansas?
Karal Ann Marling, a professor of art history and American studies at the University of Minnesota, will speak about the relationship between Kansas and the imagery of the Wizard of Oz at 7 tonight at the Spencer Museum of Art.
"All you have to do is go to the bookstore or to an airport gift shop and see the Toto T-shirts and the 50 books on Dorothy to know there is something going on here," Marling said.
The turn of the century children's book has had 13 sequels, was a 1939
M. G.M. musical and was re-written in numerous modern forms such as the all-Black version, The Wiz and Walt Disney's Return to Oz.
Becky Tegtmeier, Topeka freshman, said that when she traveled in Arizona people would smile when she told them she was from Kansas.
"They say, 'Oh, there's no place like home,' Tegtmeyer said.
Dion Jones, a sophomore from St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands, said he had similar images of Kansas before coming to the University.
"I thought of Kansas as a flat place, full of tornadoes and cornfields where everyone's dog's name is Toto," Jones said.
But Jones was surprised to learn that Kansas was not so sparsely populated, and he was surprised by the number of African-Americans he found here.
Marling's lecture is part of the Murphy Lecture Series honoring Franklin Murphy, chancellor of the University from 1951 to 1959.
The lecture is sponsored by the University of Kansas Kress Founda
Murphy Lecture Series
What: Back to Oz Again: Utopia and Dystopia in Popular (and Unpopular) Images of Kansas, from L. Frank Baum to Walt Disney
When: 7 tonight, Spencer Museum of Art auditorium
tion, the art history department, the Spencer Museum of Art and the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence model for Argentina
Villa Maria leaders glean tips from visit
By Susanna Lööf
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence is a town of learning.
For three Argentinean leaders from the city Villa Maria in the middle of Argentina, that learning did not come from the University of Kansas' classrooms. Instead, it came from visiting volunteer organizations and talking to city and University leaders.
Lawrence and Villa Maria both have about 70,000 residents, and Villa Maria will become a university town when its new university opens in March 1997.
Those similarities made it possible for Graciela De Celis-Pérez, director of the secretariat of social development; Ada Zagaglia, city commissioner; and Luis Pérez-Seggiaro, a member of Villa Maria's founding committee, to learn from Lawrence during their week-long visit that ends tomorrow. The visit was sponsored by the Latin-American Studies department.
The three told The University Daily Kansan through a translator that they hoped Lawrence and Villa Maria could create an exchange program for both the universities and the city governments.
"As the university grows, we hope to start an exchange of ideas and information," Pérez-Seggiaro said. "In the future there can may also be an exchange of students and even professors."
In addition to meetings with University officials, the group's agenda included visiting volunteer organizations. De Celis-Perez said she was impressed with the structure of such organizations.
Although volunteering exists in Argentina, it is neither as common nor as institutionalized as in the United States. Zagadia said.
Another difference between Villa Maria and Lawrence is that Lawrence city officials can count on volunteer efforts unlike Villa Maria city officials.
As the new university's opening approaches, leaders and residents of Villa Maria fear that crime rates will rise because of the influx of students. Therefore, the three were interested in learning about Lawrence's crime prevention programs, such as Project Freedom. Villa Maria already has a couple of crime-prevention programs, but the three have gained ideas about how to enrich them during their time in Lawrence, De Celis-Perez said.
"Lawrence is a safe city, and we'd like to imitate that," she said.
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Thursday, April 18, 1996
7A
Clinton's visit boosts relations
The Associated Press
TOKYO — President Clinton celebrated America's ties with Japan as better and stronger than ever yesterday despite unresolved trade frictions between the world's two richest economies. He planned to tell Japan's parliament that trade must be free and fair.
Winding down a state visit, Clinton was to address Japanese lawmakers today to underscore U.S. efforts to pry open Asian markets.
Clinton hit it off well with Prime Minister Kyutaro Hashimoto. The two did have differences, though, on trade issues. But the matters were not discussed in detail, said Sandra Kristoff, the chief Asia specialist on the National Security Council.
At a joint news conference with Hashimoto, Clinton declared the trade relationship to be on the right track and said the two sides would handle disputes in a patient and pragmatic manner.
The leaders strived to keep the focus on security issues. They readily agreed that a strong American military presence is needed in Asia.
Hashimoto said Japan wants the 47,000 American service personnel stationed in Japan to remain. Clinton, in turn, pledged to reduce the burden that U.S. bases put on Japan's citizens. But he said the
[Picture of]
Bill Clinton
United States would keep 100,000 U.S. troops in Asia to maintain stability.
"We are seen as a source of stability by our mere presence here," the president said.
A powerful example of the U.S. presence, the aircraft carrier Independence, was berthed in Tokyo Bay at Yokosuka U.S. Naval Base. Three weeks ago, it was sailing off the coast of Taiwan as a symbol of American firepower as China conducted menacing missile tests.
The president and his wife, Hillary, visited the massive ship where they were cheered by thousands of sailors, Marines and family members.
"With your strong presence here," Clinton said, "we are preventing war's return and preserving stability for a remarkable region that is growing so fast it buys enough American products and services to support the jobs of 3 million of your countrymen and women back home in the United States."
He told the troops, "Without you, the stability and prosperity of Asia could be in danger and, therefore, so could America's."
Canadians confront cheesy controversy
The Associated Press
TORONTO — The camembert crisis? The Parmesan purge? From Toronto's Little Italy to the cheese-loving bastions of French-speaking Quebec, Canadians are heaping scorn on a Health Department proposal to ban some pungent, unpasteurized cheeses.
"They have to get their heads X-rayed," Marco Abdl, owner of an Italian restaurant in Calgary, said of the Health Ministry regulators.
At parliament, critics of the proposed ban organized a taste-in yesterday and invited Minister David Dingwall. The minister, though at the center of the controversy, planned to attend.
Government scientists have worked discreetly for six years on tougher cheese regulations, but their proposals came to public attention only this week after the Health Department formally gave notice of a proposed new safety measure.
To reduce the possibility of disease, the measure would require that cheese either be made from pasteurized milk or be subjected to intense heat-processing, then stored at low temperatures for two months.
Raw-milk cheeses such as camembert and brie, not to mention the much-imported Parmesan, might not meet the new standards.
"We have been eating parmesan for hundreds of years...I've never been sick."
Alfonso Gagliano Canada's Labor Minister
When the topic came up in Parliament, some legislators were, well, a bit cheesed-off.
"We have been eating parmesan for hundreds of years," said Labor Minister Alfonso Gagliano. "I've eaten a lot of parmesan, and I've never been sick."
In Quebec, radio call-in lines hummed with complaints about a perceived federal slap at the province's love for distinctive, raw-milk cheeses.
Dingwall promised a 75-day consultation period before a final decision is made.
Columnist testifies in 12-year-old shooting case
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The young man paralyzed by subway gunman Bernard Goetz told columnist Jimmy Breslin that his friends planned to rob robo Becez because he looked like easy bait, the writer testified yesterday.
Goetz's lawyer then rested his case without recalling his client to the stand, clearing the way for closing arguments tomorrow in the $50 million civil trial. No testimony is scheduled today.
Goetz is sued by Darrell Cabey, one of four young men Goetz had shot on a subway train Dec. 22, 1984, after they had demanded $5. A bullet through Cabey's spine had left him paralyzed. Cabey's lawyer, Ron Kuby, said his client had the mental capacity of an 8-year-old after the shooting.
Last week Goetz testified he opened fire when he saw a smile and a shine in one victim's eyes, and said that the shooting could be viewed as a public service.
Breslin, one of only two witnesses called by defense lawyer Darnay Hoffman, had talked to Cabey in the hospital in November 1985 for a daily news column. The columnist recently retired from Newsday.
Cabey told him that his three companions, who also were wounded, intended to rob Goetz because he looked like easy bait. But Cabey said he was merely talking to the three.
Breslin said Cabey seemed confused about where he got on the subway. When Kuby asked, "Did you
write in your column he seemed confused? "Breslin snapped: "I said he was confused about the subway stop. Now you're trying to slip in a quick little thing."
The only other defense witness was a Boston psychiatrist who testified about the normal human reaction to the type of stress Goetz was under on the subway train almost 12 years ago.
Goetz was acquitted of attempted murder in 1887.
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Johnny, a small town sissy boy and Judds fan His Chicana feminist best friend And their African-American Home-Ec teacher... Out to Prove the Christian Right is Neither
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"Paul Bonin-Rodriguez has the body of a dancer, the one-liner wit and knock-out timing of a stand-up comic, and the stage presence of a diva." --Marion Wink. National Public Radio
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FRIDAY
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Performance at Noon, Union Plaza
Union Plaza
Dr. Kenneth George
Lecture at 3pm.
English Room, Kansas Union
Wilson Cruz
SATURDAY
Leslie Feinberg
Lecture at SCM
Lecture at 8pm,
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Co-Sponsored by SUA
Terra Nova Books, 920 Mass
Xanadu:
Queer Prom '96
Dance from 10pm til 1am Frontier Room, Burge Union
SUNDAY is PRIDE DAY
Gather for March 12:30 at City Hall
Rally & Picnic at South Park
8A
Thursday, April 18. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Displaced Lebanese waiting in wretched conditions
The Associated Press
atives in safe areas
You are invited...
Calvary College & Seminary Choir & Bell Choir
Program at Grace Baptist Church
7:00, April 21
749-5294 256 N. Michigan
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The white-haired man reaches a trembling hand to a social worker. "Have you found my wife and children?" he says. "Please keep looking for them."
All Ahmed is one of 400,000 refugees, mostly Shiite Muslims, who fled south Lebanon last week after Israel warned that it would start bombarding villages as part of its campaign to wipe out Hezbollah guerrillas.
only three of his 11 children and told his wife to follow with the rest. Since Sunday, he hasn't heard from his family.
Others are living out of their cars on the banks of a lake in eastern Lebanon. In south Lebanon, some 6,000 refugees have sought shelter at headquarters and posts of the U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon.
"I cannot eat. I cannot sleep," he says. "I worry that something bad has happened."
In a hurry to leave his home near the port city of Tyre, Ahmed took
The conflict has displaced civilians on both sides of the border. But unlike wealthier Israel, where families at risk were taken to shelters often equipped with beds, TV sets and computers linked to the Internet, most of Lebanon's refugees are hiding in squarer.
less.
At present, there are no critical shortages of food or outbreaks of disease. But with 10 percent of Lebanon's 4 million people displaced overnight, the problems are sure to mount as the days pass.
But for the most part, Lebanese refugees have been housed in schools, usually five families to a classroom.
Many were displaced in a similar Israeli operation against Hezbollah guerrillas in south Lebanon three years ago, which left almost 150 dead and 500,000 temporarily home-
When a worker with the Christian aid group Caritas stops by the Salma Sayegh Public School in Beirut, the Shite Muslim refugees besiege her with requests.
her sobs as she thinks of her husband, a Hezbollah fighter. She has had no word from him in days.
The lucky ones are staying with rel-
Ahmed gives her the names of his wife and his eight missing children. Others ask for shoes and mattresses.
Ghinwah Yassin, 26, tries to muffle
"I can't bear to listen to the radio, she says. "It's quite painful when you hear about the death and destruction."
But Ismail Badawi, 71, scoffs at such anxieties.
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"I have two sons fighting with, Hezbollah," he says. "I told them if they come back alive I won't allow them to enter my house. If it weren't for my old age, I would have joined them."
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KANSAS SOFTBALL The Jayhawks split a doubleheader with Creighton, Page 2. SPORTS RAP Letters from readers, Page 8.
binten
be bum
SPORTS
New
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996
Readers' responses welcome
SECTION B
I just love a good debate.
A letter to last week's "Sports Rap" has triggered a good one, and even I am eager to join in. A reader said that he was upset with erratic shooting on the part of Kansas guard Jerod Haase this season, and also said that Kansas coach Roy Williams should have put in another player when Haase wasn't doing well.
Given the popularity of Haase on this campus, I knew the sports desk would get plenty of good responses, and we did. Three letters are printed on page eight in today's section.
But something
KANSAS RELAYS
about the responses really bothered me. It was the fact that some readers were upset with the Kansan for running a letter that put a Jayhawk basketball player in a negative light.
SPORTS EDITOR
I created "Sports Rap" so that readers could saw what theywe
TOM
ERICKSON
want about any sporting topic or something they read in the Kansan. The opinions and views of readers who contribute are not those of myself or anyone else on the sports staff. As long as I have the permission of the writer, I'll publish any letter.
Now it's my turn to respond to the notion that Haase didn't shoot well and should have been benched last season.
I agree that Haase struggled a bit more last season than he did the year before. But he was on fire when it counted most — more specifically, the first three games of the NCAA tournament. Part of the reason I think Haase didn't shoot as well because it was his second time around the Big Eight Conference. opponents had watched enough film to know that he needed to be guarded tightly and sometimes double-teamed.
But my bottom line is—who cares? The season is over, and I have no sympathy for fans who are upset with a Kansas team that gets to the Sweet 16 every year.
Yes, Jayhawk basketball fans are spoiled. A national championship is great, but be thankful for what you have. Otherwise, I suggest transferring to Missouri, where there is plenty more to cry about.
It seems that I left a local sports talk radio show out of my column last Friday, Zach Klein and Larry Libman of "Sports Talk" on KJHK 90.7 FM came into the newsroom on Monday to remind me of that fact. So, I would like to apologize for leaving my fellow student journalists out of my critique of talk shows.
I really haven't had a chance to listen to their show very much. The same time it is on — 4 to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday — is one of the busiest hours here in the newsroom. But thanks to Zach, I'll get more than a listen today.
Along with the newsroom visit, I was invited to be a guest on this afternoon's show, which I graciously accepted. So here's a free plug for the show — listen today at 4 p.m. and every afternoon following that.
I'm ready for some ribbing for leaving the show out of the column, so call in and give my best shot.
Baseball Hall of Famer Rod Carew never had a reputation for being outspoken — until his daughter Michelle, 18, was diagnosed with leukemia seven months ago.
Michelle Carew died yesterday in Orange, Calif., with family at her bedside. The search for a bone marrow transplant to save her life was made more difficult because of her unique bloodlines.
Statistics show that Blacks are under-represented on national donor lists. Her two sisters and parents were incompatible. Carew is of West Indian and Panamanian descent, and her mother, Marilynn, is from a Russian Jewish family.
Carew took a leave of absence from his job as the California Angels' batting instructor and appeared on numerous television programs in the search for a match for Michelle.
Sadly, time finally ran out yesterday. My thoughts and prayers are with the Carews and others who suffer from this terrible disease.
Relays run smooth for Kansas track
Four members place near the top during the first-day events
Every athlete prepares for competition in his own way.
Besides training, Kansas sophomore Travis Perret visualizes himself breaking his personal records in the decathlon.
He also is not afraid to ask for help.
"I go to church on Sunday, and pray," Perret said.
"I just go 'Lord, help me do good in this meet and break my p.r.'s (personal records) and that we have a good day."
Perret said that praying helped him build confidence.
"I know He'll do what He wants, but I'm just kind of asking Him for a little help," he said.
Whatever Perret asked must have worked.
After five events, Perret is in fourth place at the Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays with 3,450 points in the decathlon. He's just 203 points behind the leader Matt Smoldt from Colorado State.
Trailing Perret by six points and in fifth place is Kansas sophomore Mark Swaim, who is competing unattached to any school.
Swaim set personal records in the 100- meter dash, long jump and high jump.
"Travis and myself just went out today to have a lot of fun, and I think it reflected in our score," Swaim said.
"We both did real well, because I think we were having fun and we were enjoying ourselves."
In the heptathlon, Kansas sophomore
Candy Mason heads into the final day of the decathlon in second place and has an opportunity to win.
"I have a very good chance, because we're all really close," Mason said.
Mason scored 2,995 points, trailing Lisa Wright from Barton County Community College by 141 points.
With three events left, and with 5.075 points, Mason could qualify for the NCAA Outdoor championships.
"That's her best first-day all-around performance of her career," Kansas assistant coach Doug Hedrick said.
"I think she has got a shot for provisionally qualifying."
Kansas junior Amber Mounday is in seventh place with 2,631 points, and Kansas freshman Mandy Schroeder, who also is competing unattached, is in 10th place with 2,336 points.
This was Schroeder's first heptathlon. In high school, she was a high jumper and hurdler.
"This is going to be a learning experience for her. It's a lot different than doing individual events." Hedrick said.
But Herdrick said that he told her just to do her best and not to worry about her score.
Only decathletes and heptathletes competed yesterday at the first day of the Relays. The multi-event performers will resume competition today at 10 a.m.
The women's combined hammer throw begins at 12:15 p.m, and will be the first event that is not part of either the heptathlon nor the decathlon.
The relays will run tomorrow from 10 a.m. until the end of the women's 10,000-meter run, which begins at 5:25 p.m.
Kansas track and field coach Gary Schwartz said that so far the meet had smoothly.
"We got two goals. We want to run well as individuals and as a team, and we want to put on a great meet," Schwartz said.
B. J. B.
Kansas sophomore Marc Romito practices the pole vault yesterday at Memorial Stadium. The practice was in preparation for the Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays pole vault competition, which is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the stadium.
Steve Punoe/KANSAN
'Hawks hang on, gain sweep of'Huskers
Kavaa
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
After hitting a ball down the line, Kansas right fieldler Les Walrond hesitates on his way to first base. The ball was ruled fair and Walrond was thrown at first. However, the Jayhawks won yesterday 9-8, completing their two-game sweep of Nebraska at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Baseball team survives two Nebraska rallies for second straight win
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks completed a two-game sweep of Nebraska with a 9-8 victory yesterday afternoon at Hogland-Maupin Stadium.
There's something about the Kansas closer's role that makes pitchers flourish despite pressure situations.
All year long it's been Casey Barrett, but when he was unavailable, Kansas coach Bobby Randall went to Josh Wingerd.
Like Barrett, Winged made things interesting by putting the tying run on third base in the ninth inning. And like Barrett, he got out of it.
"This was a hard-fought win. We never gave up." Randall said.
"These were two close ball games. We've been losing 'em, now we won 'em."
Kansas, 18-20 overall and 8-12 in the Big Eight Conference, won despite a third consecutive poor performance from starting pitcher Josh Belovsky.
He made it into the sixth inning, but allowed six runs, five of them earned. In the fourth, he allowed a solo home run to 'Husker catcher Scott Schultz, a 182 hitter with no home runs.
"My last three starts I've been struggling," Belovsky said. "I'm not throwing the ball in the zone where it should be.
"But I knew if I kept it close, I'd give us an opportunity to win."
Chris Williams relieved Belovsky in the sixth and left two Nebraska base runners stranded.
The Jayhawks blew 5-1 and 8-6 leads and saw the score tied at eight as the game headed into the Jayhawk seventh.
Second baseman Josh Kliner opened the inning with a walk. He went to third on designated hitter Josh Dimmick's double. After an out, left fielder Justin Headley scored Kliner with a sacrifice fly.
Randall's confidence paid off in the third inning when Headley threw out Nebraska left
Headley is mired in a 7-for-63 slump, but after Tuesday's game Randall said he would stick with Headley because of his defense.
Kansas-Nebraska line score
Nebraska 010 122 200—8 10 2
Kansas 032 010 10X — 9 8 3
Fish, Sirianni (7) and Schultz, Moore; Belovsky,
C. Williams (6), L. Williams (7), Pruett (8),
Winged (9) and Dean, Meadows. W—L.
Williams (20), L—Fish (5-4). HR—Nebraska,
Schultz (1).
"Justin Headley had a good day today and he didn't get any hits," Randall said.
fielder Matt Meyer at home plate with a perfect strike to catcher Mike Dean, which completed a double play.
Headley said he was glad to contribute.
"I know the hits aren't falling, so I have to try and do other things." Headley said.
"The coaches worked with me before the game. They tried to get me to relax."
With Kansas clinging to the 9-8 lead in the ninth, Randall couldn't go to Barrett because he had pitched three innings the night before.
So Wingerd, with one career save and a 5.60 ERA, was brought in to preserve the lead.
The first batter Wingerd faced, "Husker third baseman Pete Jenkins, reached on an error by third baseman Andy Juday.
Nebraska pinch runner Gene Jenkins reached third after a sacrifice bunt and a ground out.
But Wingerd got center fielder Francis Collins to fly out, ending the game.
Linus Williams, who pitched a third of an inning of shutout relief in the seventh, was credited with the victory.
Wingerd, who has made only one start in 17 previous appearances, said that he liked the chance to close out the game.
"It's probably my second favorite besides starting." Winged said.
Wingerd also said he wasn't nervous despite his lack of appearances in crucial, late-inning situations.
"It helps to have these wins," Wingerd said.
"Two in a row is nice, but we can't think this thing is over yet. The (Big Eight) tournament isn't a sure thing, but it's nice to know we control our own destiny. We win and we're in."
Kansas travels to Lincoln this weekend for a three-game series with Nebraska.
2B
Thursday, April 18, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Wednesday's College Baseball Scores By The Associated Press
EAST
Army 13, Fairfield 6
Bateson 5, Clark 1
Bates 8, Colby-Sawyer 7
Connecticut 5-0, St. John's 4-5, 1st game, 11 innings
C.W. Post 7, Mahatman 6
Drews 7, New Jersey Tech 6
E. Connecticut 13, W. Connecticut 5
Fordham 9, Wagner 4
Maryland 5, Towson 8
Massachusetts 18, Cent. Connecticut 12
Montclair 9, W. Connecticut 2
Paco 10, Marisal 3
Penn 9-11, Phila. Textile 7-1
Penn 8-11, 3, Cornell 6-2
Providence 8-9, Boston Col. 3-5
St. Francis, NY 5, St. Peter's 1
St. Rose 21, American Intl. 2
Ursulin 5, Franklin & Marshall 4
W. Maryland 5, Ggets 8s
Wesleyan 11, Quinlipliac 7
Yale 15, Iona 5
SOUTH
Alabama 12, Ala.-Birmingham 5
Auburn 13, Mercer 6
Bellhaven 3, West Alabama 2
Clemson 8, South Carolina 0
David Lipschitz 6-2, Campbellsville 3-4
Duke 10, E. Tennessee St. 4
Florida Southern 4, Eckerd 0
Gardner-webb 8, N. Greenwich 1
Geormason Mason 12, Md.-Baltimore County 1
Georgetown, Ky. 13, Lindsey Wilson 10
Georgia Southern 4, Charleston Southern 0
Louisiana Tech 15, McNeese St. 0
Memphis St. 7, SE Missouri 6
Mississippi St. 8, South Alabama 3
Murray St. 15, Louisville 9
New Orleans 5, Tulane 4
Newberry 5-8, Lenoir-Rhyne 4-1
N.C.A./Asheville 10, Georgia St. 4
N.C.-Greensboro 10, Appalachian St. 4
N.C. Charlotte 9, Davidson 1
Randolph-Macon 9, Hampden-Sydney 6
Leo 12, Warner Southern 5
Sewanee 5-5, Maryville, Tenn. 4-4
Stetson 7, Bethune-Cookman 6
Tennessee Tech 10, Samford 4
Troy State 17, Florida &M2
Tusculum 11, Carson-Newman 10, 10 innings
Vanderbilt 17, Evansville 9
VM 6, Bluefield Col. 5
Western Carolina 12, Eastern Kentucky 11
Wake Forest 8, Elon 1
West Georgia 8, Kennesaw 6
Winhop 3, Furman 0
MIDWEST
Illinois 8. Indiana St.6
Anderson 11, Francis Marion 6
Ashland 11,9, Grand Valley St. 0-8
Ball St. 3-5, Xavier, Ohio 2-6
Bradley 2-4, N. Illinois 1-5
Denison 8, Muskogin 6
Emporia St. 10-3, Mo. Southern 2-20
Grand View 16-14, Mercury Mount 6-7
SOUTHWEST
Illinois 8, Indiana St. 6
 Iowa 19, W. Illinois 2
 Kent St. 9, Dayton 5
 Kentucky 7, Cincinnati 6
 Lewis 13, St. Xavier 8
 Loras 7-11, Luther 6-4
 Marietta 7-15, Mount Union 3-2
 Michigan 3, Cant. Michigan 2
 Michigan St. 13, E. Michigan 6
 NW Missouri St. 6-6, Bellevue 5-5
 Nebraska-Kaearn 17-10, Regis 6-2
 Northwud, Mich. 2-5, Saginaw St., 6-10
 Oakland, Mich. 9-7, Wayne, Mich. 8-6
 Ohio St. 17, Marshall 3
 Upper lown 18-16, Simpson, Iowa 3-5
 westminster 16, Greenville 4-8
 Wichita St. 6, Houston 4
 William Penn 14-15, Warburg 6-6
 Wittenberg 4-10, Ohio Weslyn 0-6
 Wooster 13-5, Oberlin 2-0
Arkansas St. 6, Tenn.-Martin 5 Texas Lutheran 23, Trinity, Texas 6
FAR WEST
Air Force 15, N. Colorado 8
CS Northbridge 7, Long Beach St. 4.
San Diego 7, Point Loma 1
Big Eight Conference Box Scores
Kansas St.-Missouri Linescore
Kansas St.  001 307 110 — 13 16 1
Missouri   403 225 100 — 13 16 1
Traylor, Thompson (4), Blount (6), Johnson (8)
and Cranford; Callier, Brewster (6), Stine (8)
and Buchman, W—Sine (2:0), L—Thompson
(0-2) HR—Kansas F, Fereday 2, Poepard,
Missouri, Fry, Jaworowski, Mosley, Tyson,
White.
Oklahoma St.-Oklahoma Linescore
Oklahoma St. 200 301 125—14 16 1
Oklahoma 000 004 004—4 1
Graves, Adkins (7) and Holliday, Folmar (6)
Wiggin, Fisher (4), Mead (7), Rogers (8)
Glasco (9) and Flores, W—Gravases (7), L—Wiggin (0-1) HR—Oklahoma St., Sahali (11), hartburg (2) Oklahoma, Hansen (3),
Shackelford (8).
PRO BASEBALL
National League
National League
At The Glaze
By At the Press
All Times CDT
Tuesday's Games
Chicago 6, Cincinnati 3
Montreal 7, Philadelphia 6
Atlanta 5, Florida 2
Pittsburgh 13, St. Louis 3
Houston 9, New York 6
San Diego 10, Colorado 6
San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 3
Wednesday's Games
Houston 7, New York 5
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 6, 10 innings
San Diego 11, Colorado 6
Los Angeles 11, San Francisco 2
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday (schedule subject to change and or blackouts):
(All times Central)
THURSDAY, APRIL 18
1 p.m.
WGN Major League Baseball San Francisco at Chicago Cubs
USA — Senior PGA Golf, Seniors' Championship, first round, at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.
6:30 D.m.
ESPN — NHL Playoffs, Montreal at N.Y. Rangers or Tampa Bay at Philadelphia
TBS — Major League Baseball, Florida at Atlanta
ESPN2 - NHL Playoffs, Tampa Bay at Philadelphia
6:35 p.m.
WGN — NBA Basketball, Detroit at Chicago
Chicago ESPN2 — Major League Soccer, Kansas City at Dallas (same-day tape)
Atlanta 4. Florida 2
Thursday's Games
Alamanda 4, Florida 2
Philadelphia 9, Montreal 3
St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 1
Pittsburgh (Wagner 2-0) at St. Louis (Stottlemyre 1-0), 12:35 p.m.
San Francisco (VanLandingham 0-2) at Chicago (Castillo 0-1), 1:20 p.m.
Philadelphia (M.Williams 0-1) at Montreal (Reuter 1-1), 6:35 p.m.
Florida (Hammond 0-2) at Atlanta (Glavine 1-2), 6:40 p.m.
Friday's Games
San Francisco at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.
Los Angeles at Florida, 6:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Montreal, 6:35 p.m.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, 6:35 p.m.
Colorado at New York, 6:40 p.m.
San Diego at Atlanta, 6:40 p.m.
Cincinnati at Houston, 7:05 p.m.
By The Associated Pres
All Times CDT
Tuesday's Games
Detroit 13, Toronto 6
Milwaukee 6, New York 3
Baltimore 6, Boston 1
Cleveland 7, Minnesota 2
Kansas City 6, Chicago 5
Texas 5, Oakland 3
Seattle 5, California 3
Minnesota 9, Cleveland 8
Wednesday's Games
Late classes not included
Milwaukee 8, New York 4
Texas 12, Oakland 1
Baltimore 6, 12 innings
Toronto at California, (n)
Detroit at Seattle, (n)
Thursday's Games
Boston (Moyer 1-1) at Baltimore (Mussina 3-0),
0.5EF
2.05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Sparks 0-2) at Kansas City
(Gubicaza 1-2), 7.05 p.m.
Toronto (Ware 0-1) at California (Sanderson
0-1), 9.05 p.m.
Detroit (Sodowsky 1-0) at Seattle (Bosio 1-0),
9.05 p.m.
Olympus schoolhouse
Friday's Games
Only games scheduled
Boston at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m.
New York at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Kansas City, 7:05 p.m.
Baltimore at Texas, 7:35 p.m.
Detroit at California, 9:05 p.m.
Chicago at Oakland, 9:05 p.m.
Toronto at Seattle, 9:05 SBNA Glue, Su
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League Playoff Day-by-Day At A Glance By The Associated Press First Round (Best-of-7) Tuesday, April 16
Philadelphia 7, Tampa Bay 3, Philadelphia
leads 1, 0
St. Louis 3, Toronto 1, St. Louis leads series 1-0
Montreal 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT. Montreal leads series 1-0
Wednesday, April 17
Colorado 5, Vancouver 2, Colorado leads series 1-0.
leads series 1-0
Detroit 4, Winnipike 1, Detroit leads series 1-0
Florida 6, Boston 3, Florida leads series 1-0
Chicago 4, Calgary 1, Chicago leads series 1-1
Washington 6, Pittsburgh 4, Washington
leads series 1-0
Thursday, April 18
tampa Bay at Philadelphia; 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at N. Rangers; 6:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Toronto; 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Colorado; 8 p.m.
Fridav. April 19
Washington at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Calgary at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
By The Associated Press
By The Associated Press
All Times CDT
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
Pct GB
y-Orlando 57 22 723
x-New York 52 66 582
11
Miami 41 39 .513 16½
Washington 39 41 .488 18½
Boston 32 48 .400 25½
New Jersey 30 50 .375 27½
Philadelphia 17 63 .213 40½
z-Chicago 70 9 886 —
x-Indiana 50 30 625 10½
x-Detroit 45 34 570 25
x-Cleveland 45 34 570 25
x-Antila 44 35 557 26
Charlotte 40 39 506 30
Milwaukee 24 55 304 46
Toronto 60 20 650 49¼
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-San Antonio | 58 | 22 | .725 | — |
| x-Utah | 53 | 27 | .663 | 5 |
| x-Houston | 46 | 34 | .575 | 12 |
| Denver | 34 | 45 | .430 | 23½ |
| Minnesota | 26 | 54 | .325 | 32 |
| Dallas | 24 | 55 | .304 | 13½ |
| Vancouver | 13 | 66 | .165 | 44½ |
y-Santaite 63 17 7.788 —
x-LA. Lakers 51 28 1.646 11½
x-Portland 43 37 5.538 20
x-Phoenix 40 39 5.506 22½
Sacramento 37 42 .468 25½
Golden State 36 44 .450 27
L.A. Clippers 44 51 .363 34
E.L.P. clipshop
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
z-won conference title
Tuesday's Games
Orlando 113, Washington 95
Cleveland 80, Atlanta 77
Chicago 68, Milwaukee 80
L.A. Lakers 113, Dallas 95
Uah 108, L.A. Clippers 85
Phoenix 111, Houston 100
San Antonio 95, Vancouver 86
Worcester Sports Games
Wednesday's Games Late Game Not Included
New Jersey 107, Toronto 95
Philadelphia 90, Miami 84
Boston 121, Washington 106
Indiana 103
Golden State 109, Minnesota 10
Seattle 94, Portland 90
Phoenix at Sacramento (n)
Thursday's Games
Atlanta at Orlando 6:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Charlotte 6:30 p.m.
New York at Cleveland 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Denver at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Utsah at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Friday's Games
Washington at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Boston at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Orlando at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at New York, 7 p.m.
Miami at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Denver, 8 p.m.
Dallas at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Minnesota at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Portland at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
901
KANSAS SOFTBALL
Kansan staff report
Playing in Omaha, Neb., the Jayhawks defeated Creighton, 3-2, in the opener but lost the second game to the Blue Jays, 3-1. It was the Jayhawks' seventh split in their last nine doubleheaders.
The Kansas softball team split yet another doubleheader yesterday.
In the first game, Kansas got production from the heart of its lineup.
Catcher Kristina Johnson and second baseman Heather Richins both went three for four.
But the Jayhawks' winning run in the top of the eighth inning came as a result of two passed balls. With one out, Kansas center fielder Julie True moved from second base to third on the first passed ball and scored two batters later on the second.
Kansas pitcher Sarah Workman picked up the victory to improve her record to 13-9 after she relieved starter Beth Robinson in the fifth inning.
Workman's day wasn't done after the first game, however. She pitched the entire second game, and allowed three Blue Jay runs on seven hits in a losing effort.
In the second game, Creighton scored first in the second inning. Blue Jays left fielder Christy Lunceford moved to third on a sacrifice bunt, which followed her lead-off double. Lunceford then scored on an RBI single from first baseman Erin Fraser.
Kansas answered with a run in the third inning. Johnson's RBI single scored left fielder Katie Morgan from third base.
That was the Jayhawks' first and last run.
The Blue Jays put tallies on the board in both the third and fourth innings to improve their record to 11-16. The Jayhawks fell to 27-19.
Kansas will travel to Stillwater, Okla., this weekend for a doubleheader on Saturday and a single game on Sunday against Oklahoma State.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
SPECIALS
Monday
$1 draws
$1.25 everything else
Tuesday
$2.50 jam jars
$3.00 jam jars of New Castle
Wednesday
$1.25 wells
$2.50 double wells
Friday
$1.50 Miller High Life
Thursday
$.75 bud light/coors light
$1.75 bud/bud light/coor
jam jars
Saturday $3.00 large premium bottles $3.00 premium jam jars
Sunday
$5.50 premium pitchers
$.75 cans of Schmidt's
NOWSERVING
13
BEERS
All on tap. All for you.
HARBOUR LIGHTS
1031 Massachusetts
841-1960
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18, 1996
3B
Carew's daughter loses leukemia battle
No marrow donors found despite national search; alternatives also failed
The Associated Press
ORANGE, Calif. — The daughter of baseball Hall of Famer Rod Carew died yesterday after a seven-month struggle against leukemia.
Her appeals for a bone-marrow donor drew 70.000 responses but not one match.
Michelle Carew, 18, died at Children's Hospital of Orange County, with her father, mother, Marilyn, and other family members at her bedside, said Orman Day, a hospital spokesman.
"Our daughter, Michelle, lost her brave battle against leukemia this morning," the Carews said in a statement expressing gratitude to the thousands of people who became interested in marrow donation.
"Yet, although we have lost Michelle, we can take solace in the fact that, because of Michelle, many lives have already been saved by the increase in marrow transplants performed in the weeks subsequent to our appeal."
The family was allowed by Michelle's bedside as death neged.
"The previously sterile environment of her
Michelle died of cardiac and respiratory failure, said Mitchell Cairo, her oncologist and director of the hospital's blood and bone marrow transplantation program.
oncology intensive care room was opened so she could be embraced by family and friends," Day said.
Michelle had undergone an umbilical cord blood transplant March 22 to try to rebuild her depleted immune system. It was tried as an alternative to a bone marrow transplant because matching marrow could not be found.
Her battle against the disease had been followed by people nationwide after her father, a California Angels batting coach, issued a public plea for bone marrow donors because Michelle's type was rare.
"She became more famous than her dad and we talked about that a lot," said her father at an emotional news conference. "When this started she just wanted me to do it not only for her but for the other kids."
The baseball great, who had appealed publicly for marrow donations, called Michelle a very unique kid.
"It's amazing when I think of the lives that she touched." he said.
The plea resulted in more than 70,000 responses to the national donor program, Day said.
"That unprecedented response, no doubt, will
save the lives of other cancer patients in the future." Day said.
"This family has been with her virtually 24 hours a day for seven months." Day said.
Angels owner Gene Autry and his wife, Jackie, were touched by Michelle's courage.
"Michelle was a fighter throughout her entire illness. She displayed an immense amount of courage as did the rest of her family," Autry said in a statement.
People with African ancestry and other ethnic minorities are under-represented in donor pools. That made it more difficult to find matching marrow.
Michelle was diagnosed in September. Her doctor said then her survival probably depended on a transplant from a donor with matching bone marrow. A match was never found.
Michelle's two sisters and her parents were incompatible. Michelle's father has West Indian and Panamanian ancestry, while her mother has Russian Jewish roots.
Chemotherapy was used to kill the cancerous cells, but it left her body blistered and raw.
Carew, who retired as a player in 1985, played for the Angels and Minnesota Twins, where he was a seven-time American League batting champion.
MOVING?
Can't take it all with you?
MOVE IT!
With the Kansan Classifieds.
Classified Ads Get Results!!
Tricks often exist with first-round picks
NFL draft typically produces high picks who waste potential
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The New York Jets, who have the No. 1 pick in Saturday's draft, know how easy it is to bumble a high draft choice.
Just mention one name: Blain Thomas, on whom the Jets used the second overall pick in 1990. That was the same year another running back — Emmitt Smith — went to Dallas as the 17th pick.
First round busts are the rule in the NFL — odds are that one-third to one-half of the 30 first-rounders in Saturday's draft won't meet expectations. Some will take their teams down with them.
This was the case with the Dallas Cowboys of the '80s, devastated by the picks of Rod Hill and Billy Cannon Jr. The New York Giants have declined in the '90s because of picks like Jarrod Bunch and Derek Brown, and Tampa Bay hasn't had a winning season since 1982 largely because of a succession of bust draft picks, most of them in the Top 10.
"This isn't an exact science," said
Bill Poliian, who built a team in Buffalo that won four Super Bowls, and now is the general manager of the Carolina Panthers. "There are a lot of excellent talent evaluators in this league who have made a lot of big mistakes."
Some examples:
— In 1989, a lot of people thought the best player in the draft was offensive tackle Tony Mandarich.
Dallas had the first pick, but Jimmy Johnson bypassed Mandarich for Troy Aikman. Aikman has been the winning quarterback in three Super Bowls, Mandarich, out of the league for four years, is now attempting a comeback in Indianapolis with Lindy Infante, the coach who drafted him as the No.2ick overall for Green Bav.
— In 1986, Tampa Bay drafted Bo Jackson with the No. 1 pick, even though Jackson said he'd play baseball rather than play for the Bucs. Jackson did play baseball, then went to the Raiders the next year.
—In 1987, the Bucs drafted Vinny Testaverde with the top pick to replace their starter, 26-year-old Steve Young. Young was traded to San Francisco, Testaverde set a record for interceptions in Tampa, and now, with the Baltimore Ravens, is somewhere in the middle of the NFL's quarterback pack.
— In 1981, the New Orleans Saints had the first overall pick. Bum Phillips, hoping to recreate Earl Campbell, took running back George Rogers.
Rogers had a decent career, but the second player chosen, by the Giants, was linebacker Lawrence Taylor, whom everyone but the Saints would have taken. The eighth pick overall? Defensive back Ronnie Lott.
Look out for draft trends.
New Orleans, for example, picks 11th overall; not a good place for them to be. The last two times the Saints picked 11th they took Shawn Knight in 1987, and Russell Erxleben in 1979, who could make anyone's list of the all-time worst No.1 picks.
Kansas City,meanwhile,has had little luck with drafting running backs.
In 1895, the Chiefs took Ethan Horton in the first round.
Horton wasn't the answer to the Chief's woes, and finally became a decent tight end with the Raiders, who love to resurrect other teams' busted No. 1 picks. Two years later, the Chiefs drafted Paul Palmer, who was last seen trying a comeback in the World League.
vey Williams in 1991 and Greg Hill in 1994. Williams finally found his niche with the Raiders, no surprise, and Hill has shown only glimpses of his potential.
More recently, they've taken Har-
Some teams look for insurance with later-round draft choices.
The Giants, in need of a running back, used their first pick in 1982 on Butch Woolofl, then chose Joe Morris in the second round.
In 1988, seeking an offensive linemen, the Giants used the 10th overall pick on Eric Moore, just before Dallas took wide receiver Michael Irvin with the 11th pick. In the second round, New York grabbed left tackle Jumbo Elliott, whose offensive work on Buffalo's Bruce Smith helped them win the 1991 Super Bowl.
Bobby Beathard, one of the most accomplished draft pickers ever, hates first round picks and has had his share of second-round busts, such as Tory Nixon and Walter Murray when he was in Washington.
In 1900, he arrived in San Diego to find himself with the fifth overall pick in the draft.
"I don't think I know what to do with a pick this high," Beathard said.
He took Junior Seau. Apparently, he knew.
A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY
SEMESTER AT SEA
ARE YOU READY FOR A CHANGE IN SCENERY? Consider studying abroad this summer with Semester at Sea. Travel to Tahiti, New Zealand, Australia, Fiji, Western Samoa and Hawaii, and earn 7 credits while studying the culture and environment of the South Pacific. There is still time to make application and to set sail on May 22nd. Financial Aid is available.
Space is also available for the fall 1996 or spring 1997 around the world voyages. For more information call 800-854-0195; or write Semester at Sea, University of Pittsburgh, 811 William Pitt Union, Pittsburgh, PA 15260. Email: shipboard@sas.ise.pitt.edu. Home Page: http://www.pitt.edu/~voyage.
Today only- mad,mad prices on new spring clothing! See you there!
Today only- mad, mad
prices on new spring clothing!
See you there!
HAROLD'S
MIDNIGHT
MADNESS!
Yes, the whole store's gone mad!
We've reduced prices on new,
yes new, spring clothing! And if that's
not enough... there'll be cheap
refreshments (they're free!!) and loud, terrible
music (you'll love it!!) All this... plus a few
surprises too crazy to mention!!
Yes, the whole store's gone mad!
We've reduced prices on new,
yes new, spring clothing! And if that's not enough... there'll be cheap refreshments (they're free!!) and loud, terrible music (you'll love it!!!) All this... plus a few
to mention!!
TODAY, APRIL 18TH *10 AM 'TIL MIDNIGHT! *We'll be closed from 5-7pm to restock, merchandise through out the store.
NAME    Name
NAME    Name
NAME    Name
NAME    Name
NAME    Name
NAME    Name
NAME    Name
HAROLD'S
COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA, WEST 47TH & BROADWAY
PAST THE COMPASS:
Posters in the AIDS crisis
An exhibit of posters on AIDS, HIV, and Safer Sex
April 14 - 20
Kansas Union Gallery
"It strains me past the compass of my wits"
Level 4, Kansas Union
Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet
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
OF KANSAS
The EXCITEMENT of the Riverboats right in LAWRENCE CASINO NIGHT
at JOHNNY'S TAVERN TONIGHT 9-12
---
Craps
Prizes
Blackjack
MUG
Roulette
$ 1.50 Domestic Bottles
401 N 2nd
Lawrence
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
842-0377
4B
Thursday, April 18, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We Buy, Sell, Trade &
Consign USED
& New Sports
Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
Barefoot Iguana
80 Different Kinds of Beer!
Come drink one of each...
We'll get more!
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center
Barefoot Iguana
Barefoot
Juana
80 Different
Kinds of Beer!
Come drink one of
each...
We'll get more!
West Coast Saloon
Come in and enjoy
25¢ Pool tables
and late night grill.
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
TERRAPLANE
BICYCLES & GOODS
EST. 1995
GARY FISHER BICYCLES,
PURE FUN!!
REAL OFF-ROAD BIKES START AT $335
ALL BIKES COME WITH FREE TUNE-UPS FOR LIFE!
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
$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
Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Conditions are changing in your favor, but everything's not easy yet. Meet with associates to make sure you make the right career move. Base your decision on dollars and cents, not hurt feelings, and you'll have the last laugh.
Today's Birthday (April 18) — Learn to be practical this year. Err on the side of caution with your plans in April. Money comes to you in May — hold onto it! Have a plan in effect by then. Run off with your sweetheart for a few days in June. Save up so you can go back to the land of your ancestors in December. Career speculation pans out in January. Your friends' moneymaking idea may fizzle out in February; don't bet more than you can afford to lose.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 7 — Travel plans are blocked by a shortage of funds. Don't give up, but do get serious. Consult a person who's richer than you are and get some helpful tips. You can have it all, but maybe not right now. Don't let that stop you!
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Finish a tough project this morning — no more excuses. If you run into problems, just work harder. Be comforted by the knowledge that your turn is coming soon. Hold onto private information awhile longer. Don't use it yet.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — If you need more money, consult a smart friend. Something she or he has but can't sell could bring profit to you both. Before you ask for a raise, run out the numbers. What are your current expenses and how much are you bringing in?
Horoscopes
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
Lee (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Discuss your future with the boss today. Ask for an option that will let you travel more. A decision you make now or tomorrow will last, so think it out carefully. Tonight,
By Linda C. Black
get out for a long run with your best friend.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — it's about time to think about settling down. If you've already done that, take it to the next level. If you're engaged, plan the wedding. If you're married, buy a house. If you have the house, save for retirement.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) — Today is a 5 — Information from far away helps you make the best decision. Take time to do the research before you make the agreement. Stall a person who wants to spend your money for one more day. Tonight, do whatever your sweetheart wants.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Stop fretting about a domestic argument. You and your roommate can agree to disagree. Allow a little divergency in your life. Once that's handled, you can start seriously planning your future together.
Delivery Begins at I am Every Day
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — You're getting busier. You have less time to play with or think about your sweetie pie. This may be your best chance for awhile to make your feelings known. Don't hold back — make it a night to remember.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 4 — Trim back the excesses in your budget and your mental attitude will improve. That's not your favorite chore, so promise yourself a nice reward. The bad news is that this may take some time. Don't buy your treat yet! Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 5 — Your life is getting easier, slowly. The intense workload is in effect through tomorrow. By then, another alternative will become apparent. Meanwhile, do what needs to be done. Tonight, just say no to excessive spending.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — It's getting easier to concentrate and learn new material. You'll retain more of what you read and see. Get together with an expert. By mimicking one who knows, you'll become one! Tonight, love will go better at home.
By Scott Adams
Dilbert
IT HAS COME TO MY
ATTENTION THAT 40%
OF YOUR SICK DAYS ARE
ON FRIDAYS AND MONDAYS.
THIS IS UNACCEPTABLE.
BATMAN AND SUPERMAN ARE READING A BOOK.
HA HA HA!!!
THAT'S A
GOOD ONE!!!
PLEASE
TELL ME
HE WAS
KIDDING.
WELCOME TO
HELL, KID.
928 Mass. Downtown
HE WAS KIDDING. HELL, KID.
Doctors checking Phoenix center
Kleine undergoing tests to find reason for fainting spells
"I'm just taking it one day at a time," Kleine said Tuesday while sitting out the Suns' 111-100 victory against Houston.
The Associated Press
PHOENIX — Phoenix Suns reserve center Joe Kleine, sidelined and undergoing tests daily since fainting Sunday just before a game in Los Angeles, said he finds his situation frustrating but not too grim.
"They didn't find anything today. I don't expect them to find anything tomorrow.
I'm just a little tired."
"The floor has a dent in it," he said. ("Former teammate) Danny Ainge said they felt the tremors in Arizona."
Kleine collapsed during the national anthem and was taken off by stretcher, then spent the night under observation in a hospital.
The Etc. Shop
He said he doesn't remember fainting and hitting his head on the floor at the Forum.
Kleine, 34, also became light-headed and fell to one knee while working out two weeks ago at home.
Doctors have yet to find something to attribute the problem to.
"There are more tests to be done, but, so far, we haven't found any problems.
Everything has been normal," said Richard Emerson, a team physician.
Kleine said he hoped to be cleared in time for the playoffs, which begin later this month.
Make Your Grandparent Apply today to become the SUA Promotions
Coordinator!
LIMERGENTE
LIMERGENTE
Applications are available now at the SUA Box Office (4th Floor Kansas Union.) The deadline to apply is Friday, April 26 at 5:00pm.
Interviews will be held Friday, May 3, starting at 4:15pm
For more information contact the SUA Box Office at 864-3477
dparents Proud...
me
ns
able now at
4th Floor
handle to
6 at
1:5pm
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
© DG 1983
at 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Edmondson-Berger Retail Liquor
We carry a wide selection of Microbrews as well as wine and spirits.
Monday Special 10%OFF Everything
842-8700
Does not include kegs
600 Lawrence Ave.
(Across from Dillons on 6th)
Mac OS
BENJAMIN MCGEE
Guess what?
Macintosh prices dropped again!
$1697
The Performa 6214 CD Bundle
Performa 6214/75 8/1000/CD Color Stylewriter 2400
Apple Multi-Scan 15" Display 10pk 3M HD Disks
Apple Design Keyboard Jayhawk Mousepad
Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at K11.
union technology center
Academic Computer Journals, Service & Equipment
Burgie Union • Level 3 • 913-866-5900
Third Floor Burge Union
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18. 1996
5B
Hank Aaron's locker brings luck to Klesko
The Marlins hot left fielder just happy to play every day
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Ryan Klesko had to settle for a part-time role with the Atlanta Braves for two years. He couldn't understand why manager Bobby Cox wouldn't play him every day.
"I don't care if it's a left-hander or a right-hander on the mound," Klesko said. "If it's over the plate, I'm going to hit it."
Cox didn't think his left-handed slugger was ready to face tough left-handed pitching. When a lefty was on the mound, Klesko usually went to the bench.
"I might get two, three or four hits and be out of the lineup the next day," Klesko said. "Mentally, that can mess you up."
Still, he hit 23 homers in only 329 at-bats last season, playing 102 games in left field and another four at first base. He became the first player to home in three straight World Series road games. That was enough to convince Cox that Klesko was ready to play left field every day for the defending World Series champions.
Klesko responded by hitting seven homers in the Braves' first 14 games, tops in the National League. He hit a two-run shot Tuesday night against the Florida Marlins, showing uncharacteristic patience for a 24-year-old by staving back on a changeup over the outside corner.
"The pitch wasn't on the black, but it was pretty good pitch," said Marlins pitcher Kevin Brown. "Klesko stayed with it. I tip my hat to him."
Once reluctant to play Klesko every day, Cox likes what he sees.
"He's awfully hot right now," the manager said. "He's hitting everything: fastballs, off-speed stuff, whatever they throw up there."
Klesko hit 73 homers during five seasons in the minor leagues and stepped up his power once he got to the majors. In his first 635 at-bats with Atlanta, he hit 49 homers — an average of one every 13 times he stepped to the plate.
Home-run king Hank Aaron, whose locker has been preserved as a shrine in the Braves clubhouse, averaged a homer every 16 at-bats.
"I always hit homers in the minor leagues and I'll hit 'em in the major leagues now that I'm starting every day," Klesko said. "Knowing that I'm going to play every dav helps a lot, I'm more relaxed."
While reluctant to set goals so early in the season, Klesko is confident that he will be one of the Braves' top hitters, even as he faces more and more left-handers.
"I feel if I get my at-bats, I will definitely be up there," he said. "My job is to drive in runs and hit the ball out of the park."
Aaron's old locker is now guarded by a wire screen as a lasting tribute to the man who hit 755 homers in his career.
"Last year when I wasn't going so good, I went over and rubbed on it," he said. "I rubbed on that again this year, too."
The Chicago Bulls are not best,not quite yet
A title remains to give basketball's top team the undisputed crown
By Chris Sheridan The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — The greatest team ever?
Not yet.
The Chicago Bulls didn't earn that distinction just by climbing the best regular-season record in NBA history with their 70th victory of the season Tuesday night.
The debate, however, has already begun.
"What they've done is quite a feat," coach Mike Dunleavey of the Milwaukee Bucks said after his team almost played spoiler before losing 86-80.
Dunleavy said that Michael Jordan, Scottie Pippen and Dennis Rodman were three of the best defenders, that Rodman was the best non-center rebounder ever and that Jordan was the best go-to guv ever.
"But they'd have to win a championship before comparing them to all-time teams," Dunleavy said.
Reaching 70 victories was a goal that the Bulls set early in the season and met despite the suspension of Rodman, the injuries to Pippen and Luc Longley, the complaints of Toni Kukoc and the distraction of upcoming free agency for Jordan and coach Phil Jackson.
But the big "seven-oh" doesn't make the Bulls better than the 1971-72 Los Angeles Lakers, a team that went 69-13 in the regular season and went on to win a championship behind Jerry West, Gail Goodrich and Wilt Chamberlain.
Or the 1967-68 Philadelphia 76ers, who were 68-13 and also won a title with Chamberlain.
Or even the 1991-92 Bulls, a team that started 36-5 and won its second of three straight championships.
Basketball is still a team game, and the last team standing is the best. Chicago can finish 73-9 by winning its last three games, but the playoffs haven't started, and the Bulls haven't won anything yet.
"This puts our names in the history books, but it doesn't have the same effect as winning a championship," Jordan said.
Jordan, who retired in 1993 after the Bulls won their third straight title, came back late last season only to play a part in the team's playoff loss to the Orlando Magic.
His first full season back has been an absolute triumph.
Jordan will win his eighth scoring title
and almost surely will be awarded his fourth league MVP.
Right now, though, 70 wins barely makes Jordan's top 10 list.
"My first (NBA) championship was number one." Jordan said. "Then my national championship (at North Carolina). Then my Olympic gold medal in '84. Then the second NBA championship. Third NBA. Then the second gold medal (in '92). Draft Day. And then, 70 wins.
"So as you see right now, I really won't see the importance until I can look back and say, 'Hey, man, that was a major accomplishment.' If we win a championship this year, I'm pretty sure it's going to rank up in the top three."
Jordan was asked if he thought winning 70 games vaulted him past the likes of Magic Johnson, Larry Bird, Chamberlain and Bill Russell to make him unquestionably the best player in basketball history.
"Each of us played in different eras," Jordan said. "To compare them and say one is better than the next is unfair to the art and to the artists.
"Magic Johnson, Wilt Chamberlain and all the guys before me were the artists of this game of basketball. We've all learned from them and improved the picture to a certain extent, and to say that one improvement is better than all of them is an unfair assessment."
Indeed, the NBA has changed since the Lakers had their record-setting season. There was no three-point shot then, nor were there so many expansion teams diluting the league's talent base.
Teams sometimes played three games in three nights, traveling commercial rather than charter. Jim McMillian, the starting rookie forward who replaced aging Elgin Baylor on the '71-72 Lakers, was asked the difference between then and now and recalled his astonishment at seeing veteran players smoking cigarettes in the locker room at halftime.
The Bulls passed out victory cigars Tuesday night after beating Milwaukee, but none of the players actually smoked one in the dressing room.
It was an analogy, of sorts, for the way the players spoke of the achievement.
They talked mostly about being relieved. And they insisted that they still have to justify the greatness of the season with a championship.
In other words, they aren't ready to light up just yet.
"We have to win it, we have to win. If we don't win it, we might as well be done playing and go to Beirut or somewhere," Rodman said. "It would be a big letdown."
LEGENDS OF TRACK AND FIELD
THE RAN CIRCLES
WORLD
And he started at the Kansas Relays. Where young hearts strain toward the ribbon, and raw strength explodes on the field. Where a young Jayhawk named Glenn Cunningham, beat the odds, and raced into history.
While at KU, Cunningham won countless league and college titles. He raced in the 1932 Olympic games in Los Angeles. And despite fallen arches and a frame that was less than ideal, held world records for both the indoor (4:08.4) and outdoor mile (4:06.7) in 1934. Two years later, he joined the U.S. Olympic Team in Berlin.
But why wait for the Olympics? See some of this country's most talented track and field athletes and Olympic hopefuls at the 1966 Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays. Where legends begin.
CAMPUS OF THE ARTIST STUDIO
VALLEY VILLAGE
FAMILY FESTIVAL
The 1996 Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays
April 17-20, 1996 University of Kansas, Lawrence
Call 1-800-34-HAWKS for ticket information.
A day pass $5.00 for Adults, $3.00 for Children.
TRACK THE LEGENDS OF TOMORROW.
SEE THE CHAMPIONS TODAY.
UNIVERSITY SHIPPING & STORAGE
ups PACK & SHIP
Truck
from your dorm/apt to anywhere
800-722-5456
we pick up, store and deliver back to you as low as $35 per month
--monthly (Four new pair)
Six month lens evaluation & check-up
We Gladly Accept MC-VISA-AMEX
STORAGE AVAILABLE
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza
(of course!)
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
火
842-3232
14th & OHIO(UNDER THE WHEEL)
Thrifty Thursday Special
----- clip me ----monthly (Four new pair)
Six month lens evaluation & check-up
Only $4.00
(carry out only)
For a small pizza
(add tops
only 75¢).
Order 2 or more
for free delivery.
PYRAMID Good Thursday Only
The Place to Go
--monthly (Four new pair)
Six month lens evaluation & check-up
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
--monthly (Four new pair)
Six month lens evaluation & check-up
--monthly (Four new pair)
Six month lens evaluation & check-up
MOVING HOME?
MOVING HOME?
You can't take it with you!
749-1144
STUDENT SPECIAL
6th
N
11th
Haskell
STORAGE
TRUST
23rd
10
HPY
Indian
College
Rent any unit for 4 months for the price of 3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ months
*No deposit*
--monthly (Four new pair)
Six month lens evaluation & check-up
RENTAL SPACES 2223 Haskell Ave.
STORAGE TRUST
PAID INTERNSHIPS
Arthur Anderson
Black & Veach
Butler Manufacturing
Mercantile Bank
Mercantile Bank
Hoechst Marion Rousse
Peat Warwick
Price Waterhouse
Sprint
Infomix
Western Resources,
Tennessee, Kansas
CURRENTLY RECRUITING
Accounting Engineering Computer Science
INROADS
INROADS provides a 4-5 year internship, job readiness, maintenance, training, and career counseling.
If you meet these requirements apply:
- African American, Hispanic, and/or Native American student
- American major in business, and/or Native American student
- Intend to major in business, engineering, computer science, or art
- Possess leadership skills
- Involved in community activities
- Involved in community activities
- 2.8 cumulative grade point average or better
Applicants meeting the requirements should fax transcripts and resumes to:
Applicants meeting the requirements should fax transcripts and resumes to:
Pam Cobbins, Manager, INFOAIDS Kansas City, Inc.
412-567-0083 or info@infoaids.com
CASH IN A FLASH
$20 Today for new donors Up to $40 this week
Return donors - Extra bucks
WALK-INS WELCOME!
By donating your life saving blood plasma
NABI Biomedical Center 816W24th 749-5750
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
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(913) 843-6090
2600 Iowa Street Lawrence, Kansas 66046
6B
Thursday, April 18. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Irvin's lawyer subpoenas motel records
Manager of the building where receiver arrested tries to quash request
The Associated Press
DALIAS — An attorney for the manager of a motel where Dallas Cowboys receiver Michael Irvin was arrested asked yesterday that a subpoena for motel records be stopped.
Irvin's attorney, Kevin Clancy, subpoenaed the records in an apparent move to challenge the legality of a search that led to the indictment of Irvin and two topless dancers on drug possession charges. Clancy had asked Mike Bailey, manager of the Residence Inn by Marriott, to bring a variety of records to today's first pretrial hearing in the case.
Bailey's attorney, Bob Bowles, filed a motion to quash the subpoena, and Criminal
Alvarez admonished Irvin and his two codefendants, Angela Renee Beck and Jasmine J. Nabwangu, for being tardy to court. Irvin arrived at 9:15 a.m. and the two women arrived 45 minutes later.
District Judge Manny Alvarez ordered both sides to try to negotiate their differences but took no immediate action on the motion.
Attorneys for five news organizations also asked Alvarez to lift or modify a gag order issued last month by Criminal District Judge John Creuzot.
"If it set for 9 o'clock, I expect you to be here at 9 o'clock," Alvarez said.
Also at yesterday's proceeding, a June 24 trial date was set for the three people.
Charles Babcock, who represents The New York Times and Sports Illustrated, said the gag order was too broad.
Alvarez did not immediately rule on the motion. He has barred cameras and recording devices from his courtroom.
"It's not necessary when you have the kind of quality attorneys in this case," he said.
"There is not potential for abuse as their might be in cases where lawyers might get
Irving, Texas, police have said they had been summoned to the Residence Inn on March 4 after Bailey had complained about a loud party, possibly involving drugs and prostitution.
In a search of the room, police reported finding almost 2 ounces of cocaine in three packages, 3 ounces of marijuana and assorted drug paraphernalia and sex toys.
When police officers arrived they smelled a strong odor of marijuana as one of the partners answered the door, police said.
Y
Beck, 22, one of two self-described models in the room, told police the drugs were hers. But on April 1, a grand jury indicted Irvin, 30; Jasmine Nabwangu, 21; and Beck on felony cocaine possession charges and misdemeanor marijuana charges.
out of bounds."
partner and former teammate with the Cowboys and at the University of Miami, was also in the room that night but was not indicted.
Alfredo Roberts, 31, who is Irvin's business
The subpoena also asks for the names, addresses and telephone numbers of the individuals that complained of noise.
The subpoena requests Marriott's records of other allegations of prostitution in the motel between September and the last day of March, specifically those about someone named Rochell.
200s Employment
If so, the subpoena asks for the names of the guests registered in those rooms.
Classified Directory
The defense also is asking for any records showing whether Irvin or Roberts stayed at the motel in the past two years and any records showing whether drugs or drug paraphernalia were found in any rooms this year.
1.105 Personals
1.106 Business Personals
1.107 announcements
1.108 Entertainments
1.109 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
-
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.
It Clean
Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Keep
300s Merchandise
Classified Policy
1
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
or disability, Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept 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 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, itation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
400s Real Estate
100s Announcements
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
105 Personals
BI-CURIOUS! Meet others!
Record listen to personal FREE
Browsers welcome. Toll may apply.
816-474-988, use access 818, 186
LeNbiGaySK OFF individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unsexual. Please call KU info at 843-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more
110 Business Personals
SNO PALACE is open!
M-F 2-10pm, Sat. 12-10pm
Need Cash?
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. Headquarters Counseling Center. Training provided. Information meeting. Mon. April 29th 6pm at Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont or call 841-2345.
4-5-month old black tab kit w/ a pink collar wondered to Doold building on Sunriseids *A*. Call 823-1894 to reach
We loan cash on almost anything of value, CF's VCK'S TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company JAYHAWK PAWN & JEWELRY W. 6th 740-1919
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, naval rings with taco, toe rings, body piercing rings and more!
The Eic. Shop
813 Main
Hours
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
GENTLE
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
140 lost & Found
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.88 and up.
1910 Haskell, 841-754-
864-9500
120 Announcements
Specially abbreviated volunteer training for battered/fully battered women. 690-700 I2, D2 For
ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOI-
SHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAYQUALIFY REGARD-
LESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-
3834.
Today's LesBiGay Awareness Week Events:
"The 1982 Report of the Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Study Committee. We are now on track to get more action."
Gay, lesbian, bisexual or unsure? LeiBCatSK OK offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00pm. Call KU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
The Gathering http://www.takeme.com
scholarships, academic & career resources,
interations, sports, news, entertainment,
travel, music, debates and 1,000's of links!
130Entertainment
'free party room for 20-300 at Johnny's, 842-0377
Paul Bonin- Rodriguez
"The Bible Belt
and other Accessories"
8 pm Brewster Auditorium, 380 Strong Hall
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Sat. & Sun. 6:00-9:00 housekeeping position available. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway,
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Corporate Sponsor Child Care. Have part time and full time positions open. Please send resume to 1170 W. 103, for application please call (816) 941-3983.
Full-time opening for summer. Answering phones,
showing apartments and general office work. Must have
graduate degree.
Sunrise Landscaping positions now available for
apply in person 15th and New York ask for Todd
Jones.
Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-100 lbs. New metabolism breakthrough! 10 lbs in 5 kilos. Guaranteed Results
Weekend and summer hours available at Wordscape Children's Museum. For more information call 843-268-3900.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Cook has an immediate opening for part time kitchen prep cooks, flexible PM hours available. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1280 Eread Avenue.
Children's Counselor's, Activity Instructors, House People, Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Sunrise, 10063 Gold Hill Road, Boulder, BC 80302, (303) 442-4557.
NOON: WEEDENED: Sat April 20, 1986
NODES: 3 $1200 m to 4 $1500 when
female models 18-49 bird swimway to
1717 WAYne St. Seed 200 DownKent塘
112 Undergraduate positions avail in LAES College Assembly. Make your voice heard. Filing deadline April 20th. Nomination forms avail in 109 Strong. More info call 864-3500.
Adams Alumni Center *The Learned Club* has immediate openings for a quart time banker servers. Some day time availability preferred. Apply in person at Adams Alumni center. 1260 Oread Ave.
Adams Alumni Center *The Learned Club has immediate openings for part time dishwashers. Flexible bxs, both AM & PM shifts. Apply in person at Adams Alumni Center, 1268 Oread Ave.
CHILD CARE. Full time/part time teaching positions, early childhood or elementary ed. backgrounds. Send resume or call school. Sunshine Acres Pre-school 2141 Maple, phone 812-2233
Christian daycare has a very busy summer w/ lots if outdoor activities and field trips. Need enthusiastic assistants for summer or longer. Must be highly reliable, patient, and love children. Call 842-3088 for interview
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. FRY-WAG-NERUENT UNITED N LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-394-0049 ext. 255
EARN GREAT MONEY and valuable sales & marketing experience. MempLink is coming to KIU? We need one highly motivated individual to help us coordinate our request, Call DaxLanLi@kliu.edu;563/496/5948 for more information.
ENTRENEMENTAL CASH
Do you care about the environment?
Would you like an above average income?
Call 841-0892
Freedom and Profit
Interested in working at a pool this summer in KC? Woodside, located just west of the city club plaza, is looking for an assistant manager and lifeguards. For more information call 913-813-0334.
Expanding environmental company now seeking
ambiguous individuals. Call Scott for appl. (813) 653-7200.
Panchero's Mexican Grill Home of the 2lb. burrito.
TACO JOHN'S now hiring, days & nights, P/T, PT, closers, supervisors, assistant managers. We offer flexible schedules, competitive rates, one-week the paid vacancy in person in 2300 Haslett, I6W 52d, 1101 W. 6th St.
Prestigious country club celebrating its 100th yearl needs ppi/t waft and bar staff. Please apply in person Tues-Fri from 2-6pm at the Kansas City Country Club 620 Bison Way, KC. Ask for Amber or Craig.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Gain valuable experience working with
explosive company.
Call 841-5228
Full time summer nanny. Must be experienced child care giver. Have our car and be available part time in Spring with additional references, schedule and resume to 62 University Darius Kalman. 190 Shaffer Flint Lawrence. KS 60045.
Hiring now for day and night cahiens/cooks.
Need reliable help to apply in person at 814 Mass
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF TRAINING for
HEADQUARTERS counseling center. Experience and training in crisis intervention required. Application packets available online on http://www.hotmail.com/18. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
continent open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for BADD (Students Against Drunk Drinking) and New Jersey Special Olympics. We work early evenings & calls 681-4501 or alex.millan@njsu.edu, Stute B.
Division of Continuing Education
Student hourly mail assistants and office assistants. For more information, please contact Cheryl or Cindy at 864-4790. Deadline: 4/30/06. EOAA Employer.
is accepting applications for day, evening, weekend, and overnight to work for people with head injury. Starting pay $7.00. Greater KC and Lawrence openings. Call for application (816)221-2411
Summer & Fall Employment Opportunities
205 Help Wanted
Therapist needed for 9 year old with autism. Applied behavior analysis. Bachelors preferred and trained providing. Flexible hours. Non-KCMO resident call collect (816) 391-3914.
wait staff positions available at the Mass St. Delfin and Wait staff positions available at the Mass St. Delfin and Buffalo Smokehouse. Some daytime lunch availability help. Apply at Schium Food Company business address: 430 N-Pri 719 McCormick (Uptowns above the Smokehouse).
Kitchen Assistant Needed. Responsible. hard-working person needed for meal transportation & cleaning duties at an early childhood intervention program. Part-time, 3 days a week. Apply at Brockreek Learning Center, 200 Mt. Hope Ct., Lawrence, KS 66044 or call 865-0022 EOE/AA
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment.
The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks.
Excellent salary and tips, some food furnished.
Housing limited at the lake so apply early. For an Appointment Frank Bak Chandler 314-305-5788
Lawrence software company has immediate openings for two part time office assistants. Duties include product shipment, information mailings, and operations assistance. Salary $4.50 + / hour Weekdays 15-20 hours / week. Computer experience helpful. Call 832-2079 for appointment.
Graduate Seniore - John Hancock Financial Services in/join for professional individuals for their market-leap research and consulting activities for recent college graduates. Fax or mail resume to 6900 College Blvd. #1000, Overland Park, AR 62112, Attn: Peter B. Gustafson
Camp Counselors
Join the exciting adventure and share the memories at **BUMERMUM CAMP1** Top-ranked camp in Pocono State. Explore hiking trails, water and land sports, Wish/Life Guardies, tennis, gymnastics. Located on lakefront. from 2:39 p.m. to 11:45 p.m. (Call 800-765-8000)
Immediate opening for a part time software sales and support position. Technical background and good communications skills required. Experience in Windows programming in a salary. $745 / hour . Weekdays 20 hours week, send resume and cover letter to Griffin Office, 1017 St. Andrews Dr., Lawrence, SK 66047
Terraced Construction Co. has full time and part-time openings for general laborers. The position involves clean-up on the construction jobs, landscaping, some heavy lifting, etc. The positions are open immediately and only hard working individuals need apply. If contacted call 842-8828 between 8:30 Monday then Friday.
CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for major Michigan boys*girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, rifley, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, camp crafts, dramatic, or music. Camp hours: Monday-Wednesday. Sale $1250 or more plus R.B. Camp LWC/LWC-796, 1783 Mabell, NHL-61003, 708-464-2444
Get a job early for summer! Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass St. Deli and Buffalo Smokehouse. Food prep an d bake some daytime hours are required, including 10 days of ninety days to $6 plus profit sharing and length of service bonus. Applied to Schumann Food Company business office or Fritz-Port in-719 Mass. (Upstairs above Smokehouse).
painting company is now accepting applications for summer painter, crew leader and production team member. Applications will be sent in hour with bonus opportunities. Positions are available all over Kansas and Missouri. I call for applications as posi- tion #270069.
Caterers, Kansas and Burge Urns! Catering
Department, $4.50 per hour, paid in day cash if you
pay by check.
Have a great summer experience! CAMP CANADENIS, a residential cool summer camp in the Poocons Mountains in Pennsylvania is looking for caring counselors and children. We need counselors to teach all land sport lessons. We need counselors to climb walling, ropes course, motories, mountain bikes, jet-skiing, arts & crafts, newspaper & bookmark, radio station, archery, rifley, and much more much. Please call 1-800-802-8228 for more information and an application.
Typist needed for KU student hourly position to transcribe taped interviews to computer. Required qualifications: Typing skills of 65 wpm or better excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and WorldPerfect software. Previous experience with tape transcription plus a bonus $45 per hour, 15 to 20 hours per week. Computer application as Hall Center for the Humanities, 21 Wickham Home, by April 19 at noon. B44-7498.
Saturday, April 20, 1968 - 2:20 p.m. - 10:34 p.m.
Most follow dress code, able to stand for long periods
and lift up to 30 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge
Unions' Personal Office Level. 5 AAEZO
Friday, April 19, 1996 - 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 20, 1996 - 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
GET A LIFE!
Be your own boss with flexible hours.
Call for more info. 749-5168 or 838-4944.
EXCELLE
Rapidly advancing telecommunication co. offers personal freedom for aggressive self
SUMMERJOBS
KS 66044. No phone calls please. Deadline:
Friday, May 3, 1986. EOE M/F/D
The city is accepting applications for the following participation positions:
BOOKMOBILE STORYTELLER
CHILDREN'S ART INSTRUCTOR
NATURE DAY CAMP COUNSELOR
MINIMAL WAREHOUSE
PLAYGROUND BUPPERWORK
AQUATIC SUPERVISOR
LIFE
CONSULT
Complete application.
2nd floor; Circle 1
Complete application at Administrative Serv-
2nd floor, City Hall, 6 East 60th St, Lawrence,
KS 69044. No phone please. Call deadline.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
205 Help Wanted
**STUDENT KEY ENTRY** 4/19/06, Salary $4.50 per hour. Duties: Under direct supervision, keys complex data through various types of data entry equipment, rapidly and accurately using a wide range of source documents and instructional documentation in a professional manner. Experience with 40 wpm. Ability to work M-F, 8-5. Continue employment for Summer and Fall 6. Must be enrolled 6 hours at KU. Previous office and Data entry experience preferred. To apply, complete an application to the Computer Room in room 202. EOAA EMPLOYER
Accounting Clerk, Student Union Activities, Kansas & Burge Uriones, KU Campus, Part-time (30 hours per week) starting pay range of $6.50 - $10.00 per hour.M.F., occasional evening. Requires high school graduation; working knowledge of the Macintosh computer system and DOS based computers; valid driver's license; minimum one year's experience in bookkeeping, accounting, or data processing; ability to work with figures and handle movies accurately; ability to relate to an office area by large number of students of diverse backgrounds; ability to perform general clerical duties. Prefer some college coursework in Business Administration or General Accounting and/or related fields. Prerequisite: Burge Uriones Office, Kansas Union Building, 13th & Orcel, Level 5 by Friday April 19, 2016. EOE.
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 Teams openings; alpine skiing, ice hockey, Ropes and Rock Climbing; Weightless and Cycling, other openings include Performing Arts, Fine Art, Figure Skating, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooking, Newing, and Rockery; All Waterfront/Pool Activities (Swimming, Sailing, Windsurfing, Water Polo), room, board, and travel, June 18th-August 17th.
MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-806-753-9118
DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752
Tutors needed for the Fall 1996 semester in English, Business, Math, Sciences, and Social Sciences (Some Business needs for summer. 1996) interested applicants must complete a Bachelor's degree in subject areas in which they will tutor with a gPA of 3.0 or better. Tutors should be committed to helping students master course content and teaching the strategies expert faculty can use to help students succeed, and graduate. Experience in tutoring and/or teacher predefined. A complete description of position qualifications and duties is available upon request. Application procedures. Complete the tutor application form and submit it by mid-March. **230 Athletic Complex Expansion** next to Allen Field House. Apply between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information call 864-7827. Be an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
TUTORS NEEDED
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
Return Donors - Extra Bucks
Up to $40 this week New donor include anyone who hasn't'ddonated since Nov. 4
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
**Note Takers:** Earn $4,015 per lecture taking compere-
tions in computer science or related course. Submit a
semester. Qualified applicants will have a GPA and
related course work experience. Courses open:
ANTI, HLI, CHEM BIOS, ENCN, BEVN, GEOL, GOEL
and related courses.
Now hiring for FALL '96 semester in the following positions:
Advertiser - Distribute fronts before class classes. Earn $18 for 30 minutes of work. Postclub. Earn $25 for 60 minutes of work.
Pick up an application at our office in KS1 Union书店, 2nd floor student union between 9 and 5.
Office Assistant - Service customers at our KS Union Bookstore location MWF, 9 A4. AM! Includes proofing and filing lecture notes, distributing notes to customers. Pay-44.25/wr
225 Professional Services
Portfolio portfolio photography; you put together a good portfolio. Excellent job! 382-7453-412PM
382-7453-412PM
JUSTICE
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 TENURE 843-4023
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
S
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
225 Professional Services
Thesis &
DU/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK- KANSAST CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW
ATTORNEY-1-AI-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
Dissertations
Handbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole    Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th       842-1133
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID* & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
$ $ $ MONEY $ $ $
FOR COLLEGE
Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships available to all students. Immediate qualification, No repayments EVER.
Call 1-800-585-8243
We can help you find
Money
For College
COLLEGE $
Every Student is Eligible for Financial Aid!
Comprehensive Database-Over 300.00 listings representing many billions in private sector financial aid and scholarships.
Easy To Use-We match up students to potential scholarship awards based on information provided, including career plans, family heritage, academic interests, and work experience.
Unique Awards- Our research department has located scholarships for golf caddies, left-handed students, cheerleaders, non-smokers, plus many more.
Guarantee- We will find at least seven potential sources of private sector financial aid, or we will refund your money, plus give you the sources we did find. (Our list will never include public or government sources!)
For More Information Call:
(888) 694-0860
or Send Request to:
Kaw River Marketing
2111 E. Santa Pe, Suite 196
Olathe, KS 6O62O
235 TypingServices
Don't pay to have you paper, thesis, or dissertation opened. Type L, H, J, K, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z.
The best paper is also the easiest to access. Also remember: You're also allowed
Call Keach at 865-8258 for applications, term papers,
transcripts, manuscripts, etc. Satisfaction
requires prior verification.
NEED SOMETHING TTPTEP? Experienced tpytie case can quality paper for your laser. Printing paper, or cardstock.
BESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more. Graphic
Ideas, Inc. 872/12 Waltham 841-1071.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Reasonable rates/Mention this ad for 15% off.
-
1985 Honda 500 Interceptor. Good Condition.
$850. Call 749-9643.
305 For Sale
94 Cantondale M300, Black, Well-maintained $275
call Dau at 842-2215
94 GT Mountain Bike. Good Condition. 842-1577, leave-mess.
Tek 2300, 60mm composite construction, arrow bar,
computer, 850 (193) 780-6149 (Olaut)
SeaRite gear package, many items, all in excellent condition.
Asking 550. Call (913) 268-603, ask for Mike.
94 GT Mountain Bike. Good Condition. 842-1577, leave
88 Honda Elite Scouter. Run great. $300 o. b.o.
HP 485 Calculator $100.
Bianci Mountain bike, Nyala 19 inch, 21 speed, excellent condition, recent tune, lots of upgrades, great computer and trail bike. $250 a b.o. Call 832-0142
AVAILABLE NOW 1 twin bed (seatbelt, mattress, box
spring and fridge) at 3 years old. no states or
countries required.
Mercedes-Benz 1894 1900 E2.3 All books and service records. Services by Articraften: Excellent condition.
Safety and Health Information.
Wedding Dress for sale. Absolutely gorgeous! Formal, lainy, long. Long sleeves, long train. Matching elbow.
INTERNET ADVERTISING
Classifieds 100 words 90 days $50.
Homepages and Websites available
Shiley (913) 822-8602
(913) 822-8602
LIQUIDATION PRICES
RIVER SHARPE Adventures
OFFICE MOVING SALE!!
CASH ONLY
- Office Furniture
* Photocopiers
* Bookshops
Novel Silk Ties
© CCHS ONU
Friday, April 19, 4-7pm
Saturday, April 20, 9-7am
1190 West 25th St., Ste. E
Lawrence 842-821-912
340 Auto Sales
1984 Toyota Corolla, Reliable. Good condition. Good student, kid and dog car. 4d. speed: 5-100. $1,700 to 2,400.
896 (Honda) Prelude SI, 401k highway. Fullly loaded.
Great store. Bad pain but well maintained,
and the car is worth a lot.
Volkswagen Bug 1794 Alpine Stereo, Porsche suspense,
New Pnw Tirelite Excellent condition, Best offer.
Limited stock.
187 Chevrolet Nova 4-door, automatic, AC, ACM / FM cassette 4-cylinder, with maintained, economical gasoline.
360 Miscellaneous
Fast Puntrainer - Raise $800 in 5 Days - Greens, Groups,
Chats, Motivate individuals, Easy - Easy, No Financial
Requirement.
FREE: 2 cats that are 4 years old. Both spayed and neutered, have shoes, shade, indoor, outdoor, great litter box, water bowl.
400s Real Estate
105 For Rent
3 bedroom duplex, 1/2 bath, garage, great location. No预约. Available 01/06/10. 8650m Call 842-7875
3 bedroom house, apartments, rooms available June 1.
No Pets. Lease. 843-160.
3 Bedroom summer sublease w fall option on Mans front porch. W/ Pets. Welcome 845-7190
Got a group? Large homes for rent! Morning Star, 841-
STAR(7827)
3 new bedroom, 2 bath townhome. 2 car garage, fireplace, W/D hookup. FREELY May rent $775. Call $838-3136.
Sublease needed. 3 bdms, 2 baths, washday洗衣, Regents Court. $250/mo. Price Negotiable.
MORNING STAR. For rooms, apartments and well kept homes, some houses. Call 841-7827 (7827)
Kansan Ads Pav
UNIVERSITY DAILY KÁNSAN
Thursday, April 18. 1996
7B
105 For Rent
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Stuff
938 Mass
Everything But Ice
1. bmtrp. ibm, Hardware firm, windows, storage space. 10
km to Kentucky. May 1. Bmtrp $180 to monthly, negotiated.
Available for sale on line.
1 bedroom apartment in renovated older house.
14th and Connecticut.
Summer Submarine, available for the summer. Bk4-8791-81
1 BR Summer Submarine await in Bk 38H室, W/D, DW,
CA, $22500+1/1/12ms. (May paid). petk. OK, furnished.
10th, 10th of Louisiana. Callan Bk@8391-0191.
1808 W. 27th st. 3. berms. Washer/Dryer hook-up.
$404 month. Subtle then July. Move in by 430 and receive a $150 bonus. Call 814-5197
2 bedroom, lower half of house/duplex, 12th and
kentucky. No pet license. 0U/1U. Utilities:
phone/social security number.
2 bedroom apartment available June 1
for short 2 month lease in an old house
Newly rehabbed. Call 913-696-1106.
28th, 29th bath, B.A.C. parking with 1/2床 room at stadium. $720 per month. 1013 Illinois. Available June 15.
2 needed for a summer sub-league. Male/female. 3 blocks from Near Crossing. May 15 to Aug 18. 4 blocks from Northgate. May 15 to Aug 18.
Adorable 2 bedroom house, wood floors, fixtures, central kitchen, on尚 route, 615 Michigan, $850 per sq.ft.
Available August, 28th apr. in renovated older house,
cabinette, kitchen, ceiling, tub, cabining,
window, interior, window 430-814-9074
Available June 1st-a two bedroom apartment between Downtown and campus. Go to CSIP-Crubber. No pts. Call 841-2971 or (931) 725-3535
Cute clean house close to campus.
4 bedroom. No pets. No smokers. 950 month.
749-0186
Excellent locations 13410180110 Tennessee
2 Br in lip. c/D, A/C, W/D. hookups.
$400 Aug 1, no pets. Call 842-4242
GREAT SUMMER SKI
GREAT SUMMER SUBLEASE
Roommates wanted for spacious townhome
rooms and rent. Doll $295.00 | 849-890-0000
w/garage and patio. Only 825 $15. Call 842-6800.
Large I bdm. apt, available mid-May. Second floor and
privy parking. Nice, quiet, close to campus. 1740 Ohio,
816 Washington St., Suite 304. 842-6800.
Lake Erie Funeral Home. 1989 - 1997 at Midnight Park.
Need to sublease one room of a two bedroom apt. for summer. Very close to campus and furnished. Only parking available.
Nice 2 bedroom duplex in Eudora. Available June 1.
8538mm - utilities. Priced allowa! Large yard.
Free kitchen and bath. Included.
One, two and three bedrooms pre-lessing now for fall. Call 814.7239 for an appointment to see your new home at
Real nice 2 bedroom house. Quiet neighborhood. Close to street. Parking space. Available June 14.
Sassy 2 BR apt. in a house.
$475/month. Available June 1. A/C.
991 residences. Call 611-5027 ask for Cars.
Spacious 5 bedroom house, 2 bath, close to KU. W/D
hook-up, off street parking, pet references.
Stone cottage avail 1 June. 21 in great location new
cottage avail 1010 Emery Bldg. 15/6th. cable pad, pn 30.
Shelter 15/4th.
Summer Delight available June-Aug. *Punished home* 'aper level', *hr excellent neighborhood*, *References* $250-$350.
**LONGER PUTTING HERE**
Summer Sub Unit Available May 12th. May pay for 3
bottles. 600 ml = uac Laundry facilities. Plea allow
to be stored in the refrigerator.
Summer sublease - 5 bedroom furnished apt. $183 month + vaults. IBRC Mkcro - May 20, 19-15.
$247 month + vaults. IBRC Mkcro - May 20, 19-15.
Summer sublease: 1 bedroom unfurnished apt. with pool, laundry room. Availability: May mid through July. No taxes. Free Wi-Fi.
**Susinere Bureau**
**Usinere Bureau** *Loisuration Plus Acts* 2; 38 brain;
**Susinere Bureau** *Loisuration Plus Acts* 2; 38 brain.
Summer subleases 2, BR AC, WD, ceiling fan, 2 minutes from campus, nice hardwood floors, lots of window.
Summer submises. Spacetown, furnished, one bedroom apartment, 8th and Illinois. Central air, daylight.
Room A. 250 sq ft. $3,900. Room B. 175 sq ft. $2,600.
Summer Sublease. May rent pad.
2 brr² full bath, 14th and Mans. $3530, water paid,
$3940, wood floors.
50 feet from the Kansas Union! must see. Call 838-3734
Summer Sublease, 2 Bedroom apartment. Pool,
large kitchen, balcony, Ninth and Avalon.
Coffee shop, sauna, spa.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Pete Welcome; Space2on 5b2m³/bath, bath unfurnished, A/C dishwash, swimming pool, pool volleyball court. $475/month. Call 748-3299.
**SUMMER SUBLEASE!** Purified 1 bedroom apartment. Ready great location, right next to campus. Availible mid-winter.
Summer Sublease: Available May 21st. May paid for 3.
bdrm 800.mit uLC. AAC laundry facilities. Pets Allowed.
Bradford Square, call for details after 6pm. 842.84341
LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION!
Two broms oneheim to campus. Wheel-Driver
hotels. 780-3515 or 691-0895. Available May 1
OFFICE
Huge 28m apartment available May 15- August 15.
Campus map, May and August rent. Call 849-4729.
Phone: 849-4729
3 makes needed numb, submuse baseFn from campus/kpu8
4 makes needed numb, spatBaseFn from campus/kpu8, W7.mmid
5 makes needed numb, spatBaseFn from Campus/Kpu8, Call R85-2619
Summer sub班车 wagonTownhouse 2bdh, i hatch
Sub班车 mb-she no beds Available, Availible mid-May.
Sub班车 mb-peds $85.70
Summer Submarine wison option to continue 2BR, avail. BA4,
1&46mm60, WD hook up, micromesh on KU bus
wison option to continue 2BR, avail. BA4,
1&46mm60, WD hook up, micromesh on KU bus
Walk to KI 8 rosters needed $50/2. 2 bath, CA, cheak,
patio, alto armor. Furnished $100/mo used in 12th
and 13th floors.
Avail Aug. Cat, 36 dm renovated older house,
1800 kilb Vermont, C/A, dishwasher, cabinets, wood
office, off street parking. No pets. $ 685. Call 841-1074,
phone usually answered 91PAM-1PAP or leave message.
Avail Avg Small 28rdm apt in older house. Large closes, window AC, o/f street parking. 9th & Mississippi. 6400. Call 641-1074, phone usually answered 89-11M or leave message.
Aunt June 1. Gretel B Jr Apa novum campus at 1000 Eurydil Energy efficient D/W, microwave, wire fan, W/ hookups, Balcony/Patio. 425/month. Cable TV paid. No Peta. 841-3800.
Aust. Aug. 2014, inc. lpn. in renovated older house,
13 West Lawrence; Wood floor, claw foot window, twn-
&C. No pets. # 87. Cal 1014-1704, phone usually
powered BPM-11MP, or leave message.
Available August, 28B apartment in renovated older house, 10th Street, wood floor, clay foot claw, ceiling fax, w//window air conditioning, no pets #430.841-7074.
Phone usually answered 8pm-11am or leave message.
1. Fourteen minute weather forecast.
2. Bedroom, fifth and sixth floors. Weather decker, door.
3. KU on Bus Route. Great location! Must visit. Call 8414
4. Westchester, fourth floor. Must visit. Call 8414
One bed, avail. in a 8 ft² furnished room. am/1850.
Water, cable parking. free near Campus at 1012 Eireway.
On bus route. Avail. May for sublease.
Females only. Call Freelr at 841-8883.
105 For Rent
PRICE REDUCED for quick rental 4 BR, 2 BA depa-
lment allnew, quick NW location (Eldridge St.) on bus
line W,2-car w/Qar, D/W, lawncourt, K ot ok. dw/ep,
lyeLEASE, Avg. Ang. 1.890; moil C# 824356.
Price reduced for summer saluter. 2BR apt in older house, NYN. New York to Miami, l wood floors, cuttin furniture, gas AC, WD hookup, $825. No pets. Beta 10174, phone answered 3-1-1m or leave message.
Summer Sublease Location
I Blk from Stadium $205/person
May rent negotiate. 838-9789
Available August renovated 3 bldm屋. central air, art fan, DW, fenced yard, ceiling fans, WD, hookup. Walk in EU, BUL, and downstairs, no pets. #715. Call US. Phone usually answered 6 p.m.-11 p.m.
Available Await! Recently renovated 1 bedroom, apt. in an older house. Wood floor, window 12C, ceiling fan, cleft-foot wall. 17th & Vermont. No pets. Beta 814-1074. You usually answered 8 p. to l. in you, or leave me.
Larger attractive studio Private entrance, bvtl. beautiful oak cabin, white minibinds & draps. New carpet, close to RU, off street parking, w/ flower garden. Good location. Water, gas and water账号, 4800. phone call 745-169-804.
Next to Campus. Private entrance, garage, eat in
Next to Campua, Private entrance, garden, eat in Kitchen, large living room/ studio, private bath, washer/dryer. Available May or August. Lease. Two-bedroom condominium. MID 822-294-3200
Studio 1, Book 2 & 8 bedroom 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 841-1154 for more information
22ND AND HARPER LUXURY LIVING Easy Access to K-10
2 x 18'承重钢质水暖支架
Pail steel water heater, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace,
walk in chairs, in-ground pool, and much more, NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments, Call Today 913-841-8468, ask about our move in special.
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
PRE-LEASING FOR AUGUST 1,1996
New 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS. Laundry facilities 841-4935
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST 1,1996
Duplexes, Condos,
Townhouses, Apartments
1, 2 or 3 BEDROOM units
1 or 2 bathrooms, with
1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
without garage / carpets.
Some have free cable TV
Over 400 Rentals Available
841-4935
---
Naismith Place New leasing for summer and fall
2 *BR*
• located in each apt.
• located in KU bus route
• Private balconies / Patios
• Basic cable paid / Pets/Okay
• Basketball court / Park
• On-Site management
Cusdahl & 25th Ct. 841-1815
Call for appointments
5:15 pm -7 Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS
105 For Rent
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida
- Now also leasing for Fall
- Furnished Apartments
- 4BR/2 BA
HOMES
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
Pool and Clubhouse
EAGLE & GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS
OVERLAND & SUMMER TREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
New 2 & 3 Rhs
OPEN HOUSE
1- 4: 30 Mon - Fri 10- 3 Sat
841-5255
Management
2512 West 6th St. 54-791-1288
1 BR $345
2 BR $440-5420
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St.
Swan
A Great Place To Livel Spacious, comfortable
NOW LEASING
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Summer Subarea 4 - 8fth Townhouse. 1 block from campus & downtown, completely furnished. 2 baths. Central air. $204/mo. each, neg. two ceilings. Call 855-1588.
2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit - Laundry rooms- Terrific location for
Office # 4-1829 KY.843-0929
campus, scoops, snapping-
Resident manager - Rents start at
*John manager - Home start*
$385 a month - No Pets
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st, Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms. Professionally managed & owned by STERLING
Professional Sterling
Sterling Hospital
865-5629
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Exercise Room
- 3 Hot Tubs
1301 W. 24th & Naismith • 842-5111.
Colony Woods
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
- Close to campus
105 For Rent
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Laundryfacility
- Spacious2bedroom
- Swimmingpool
- On Bus Route
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
( on select apartments )
Short time Only!
Spring Special
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
- On the bus route
- Quiet Location
- 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 2 Bedroom (2 baths)
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
(call for appt.)
843-4754
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
West Hills APARTMENTS
CAMPUS LOCATIONS STILL AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST!
No appointment needed
Chamberlin Court 1 & 2 BR's, microwave, DW, on-site laundry facilities 17th and Ohio
Mon-Thurs
12:30-4:30
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn., a student housing initiative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Runs a monthly student discount on all Cable Closet to责令 *Mans* Call or stop at 814-743-9555.
OPEN HOUSE
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
Great Location - Near Campus
Abbott's Corner
2 BR's, Newly remodeled, full-size washer/dryer, DW, all new carpet, vinyl & paint
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Bradford Square
2 & 3 BRI, microwave, DW, formal dining area, on-site laundry facilities,
private paddle/sundekees, on KU bus route,
cats accepted
601 Colorado
CALL TODAY 841-8468
M-F9a.m.-5p.m. 1820.W 6th
SAT11.a.m-3p.m. 1740 Ohio
24-hour Emergency Maintenance On-site Management
MASTER
MANAGEMENT
COLLEGE HILL CONDIMINIUMS 3 HR / 2 Bath, fully equipped kitchen, full size W/D, separate dring room, private patio or balcony
24th and Eddingham Dr
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
- Swimming pool
- AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Exercise weight room
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
- Laundry room
- Professionally managed by
- Daily 3:30-5:00
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
SUNSHINE CAFE
---
Sunrise Apartments Signing now for fall
- Entrance Bedrooms
• Garages (Village)
• Tennis Courts, Pools
• Free Cable TV (Place)
• Luxurious Town Homes
• On Bus Route
• Close to Campus
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon-Fri 1-6
2 Books
2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with
- 4 stops on Property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer / Dryer
Hookups
Part25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term.
We offer 10 month leases. We feature 1 & 2 bedroomapartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Office open Monday - Saturday
meadowbrook
---
---
105 For Rent
Serene country- like atmosphere for the nature lovers
nooose an apartme home just right for you and a friend or two.
Walking distance to campus an d bus
stops. Friendly service provided by
service provided by our experienced
professional maintenance and office team
15th & Crestline
842-4200
8 - 5:30 Mon - Fri
10 - 4 Sat 1 - Sun
Summer Sublease. 2 Brom Aptm. on bus route, close to campus. 642 Florida St. Apt. W.A.D. microwave, cable hook-up. Some furniture available. Call 841-4935. 4747th, water included.
Aspen West
Now Leasing for Fall!
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- Water Paid
- No Pets
- Laundry on Site
- Dishwashers
- Reasonable Rates
2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500
MASTERCRAFT
Offers
Completely Furnished
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Hanover Place 14th&Mass. 841-1212
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL
MASTERCRAFT
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
Summer Subbase- Location!
2 Bdrm, 1blk from stadium! $205/person
May rent negotiable. 839-9700
842-4455
405 For Rent
Equal Housing Opportunity
Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO:
Boardwalk
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996
842 4444
- Water & Trash Pd.
- K.U. Bus Route
- On Site Management
- 24 Hr. Maintenance
- Basketball Court
- Sand volleyball
- Laundry Facilities
- Much More
- Need Furn. call TC Rental
841-7111
430 Roommate Wanted
2 female roommates rooms need for Fall 98, to share house on 12th and Ohio to find a new place. Call
Boatmates needed for 3 bedrooms/2 bath apartment. Close to campus. If interested please visit 881-9212. Summer Sublease, 1 Boatmate needed, 2 Br. Apt. on Ridge C. Pets allowed. B442-2508.
dale or female to share a house. Weather/Driver =
*walk in* Rm. Blugard. No deposit - 4215 + $12 utilities
**COMMUNITY LINKS:**
M/F non-smoking to share 3 bedroom 2 bath apartment.
WD, walking distance from campus. $210 + 12U.Util.
Available Aug 1. Call 842-8639
3 Bdm CONDO Summer Sublease. 2 Bath Imust bdrm washer and dryer. 9th and Emery close to campus spaces and rooms and baths. 406 ms. 82-9423.
Moving to Overland Park: Parks, looking for neat, responsible female coonwoman. If interested, Call Amy Kelly at 310-275-9648.
Roommate needed to share a 8d apt.
8100 + i90 used, W2L on bus, route cable. Avail now.
One biferm avail. in fbmer house for sublease. June-July.
Close to campus and downtown. Call Erica Tebe
Roommates needed for summer stay. 2 people to share 3 bedroom apartments. Close to w/D, W/B, and E/I. Call or email.
Looking for a neat, non-smoking female to share an apt. for first semester. Aug.-Dec. Call: B238-8884.
Male Roommate wanted. Suit summer or Fall rental.
3 Brm B2 (Bath. New Tile and Carpeting) WD and Dish.
Close to campus. $250/month including water. Call Nick at 843-4087.
Share hage / Bedroom house.
$171/mo + 17 utilities. 2301 Mass
838-4867. Ask for Bret.
Roommate Needed for Summer Month!
Old Home and Great Location, 129th Promenade.
1 or 2 roommates needed for summer nubilese.
Save shabe 2 room/house.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIDY KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
10th & Kentucky. Huge bdrm and living room.
*820-rua*. tots, call *B43-6341*.
Roommate residence almost. Nearmost home west of campus. Broom, WD, AC, DW, Garage, Deck. Near bus route. Short or long term lease available. $275.00 /mo. 838-454-661
SUMMER SUBLEASE! 2 Bedroom furnished apartment. Willing to negotiate for a great price. Convenient on bus route. Great place for summer. Please call 838-9332. Ask for John or Nate.
Classified Information and order form
Roommate need to share a 3 bedroom apartment at College Hill Condos beginning in August. On bus route, FREE washer/dryer. Call Andy at 749-5490 for more details.
Ads spoken in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanan office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in 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.
Calculate:
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused money. Refunda on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by credit or with cash are not available.
the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or can not are avail 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.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
| Item, of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 lines | 2.20 | 1.70 | 1.15 | 0.95 | 0.80 | 0.55 |
| 4 lines | 2.05 | 1.30 | 0.85 | 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 86e per line X 5 days).
Classifications
105 personal
118 business personas
129 announcements
139 entertainment
148 lot & fund 365 for sale
205 help wanted 340 sales sales
225 professional services 368 miscellaneous
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper
Address:
VISA
Account number:
Method of Payment (Check one) ☑ Check enclosed ☑ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daisy Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Signature;
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Dalry Kangan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
Thursday, April 18, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
€ 999
REFOUND SOUND
1-913-842-2555
BUY-SELL TRADE
823 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS
MULTIMEDIA
MULTIMEDIA
Unique computer accessories
Save paper, money, time and space
Great for getting organized
http://www.qni.com/~dalco (913) 383-2450
KU Grad
In Spin
West Coast Saloon
25¢ Pool tables
Why pay more when you don't have to?
Try the best burger in town while you play.
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
- Our washer and dryer units rent for $50.00 per month per set.
* NEW Whirpool large capacity washer and dryer sets.
* Renting now and for the fall of 1996.
* Free maintenance
**Call Now!** 766-8177
Call Now! 766-8177
West Coast Saloon
25¢ Pool tables
Why pay more when you don't have to?
Try the best burger in town while you play.
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
Hand in Hand
The University of Kansas.
EST. 1925 1968
The Adventure Bad Curses
The 45th Annual Spring KU Blood Drive
Monday, April 15 - Thursday, April 18th at the Kansas Union Ballroom Friday, April 19th at the Burge Union
Free to Every Donor:
• 1 order of Papa John's breadsticks
• 1 week membership to Lawrence Athletic Center
Walk-Ins are Welcome!!
PowerBar
STUDENT
SENATE
BROADWAY CENTER
1025 WEST 39TH ST.
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10024
NEW!
PAPA JOHNS
Delivering the Perfect Paint
Jerod Haase gets respect
I am saddened by the Kansan's decision to print such a mean-spirited letter as Mr. Janowski's. It is extremely sad that so easily and so irresponsibly a member of our University family is denigrated.
Old timers who have watched Kansas basketball for decades cannot name one player who hustles more than Jerod Haase.
Few people have done more to enhance the reputation of his team and the University. Anyone who translates the preparation and drive of Haase to life's endeavors will be successful.
Further, this letter denigrates Coach Roy Williams.
Surely no one is better able to judge which players to start. He, better than anyone, can judge the role Haase plays in the success of the team.
No coach in the history of Kansas basketball has brought more wins and thrills to the Kansas faithful in such a short time than Williams.
I am very grateful to Williams and Haase for all the enjoyment and thrills they have brought me.
Joanna C. Scollon
Lawrence freshman
SPORTS RAP
Send Sports Rap letters to room 111 Stauffer- Flint Hall, or fax them to (913) 864-5261.
Critique of Haase is off base
I'm writing because I have finally figured out what would prompt Ray Janowski to launch such a nasty attack on Kansas guard Jerod Haase.
Janowski, like others in the past, felt that a published letter would be the best means to alert others of his impressive basketball coaching intellect and savvy.
Everyone now knows what a legend you'd be in the profession. I'm sure Coach Roy Williams is wearing down the buttons on his phone trying to reach you at home for recruiting advice.
No doubt the USA Basketball committee — which was so impressed with Jerod's skills that it offered him a spot on the University Games team last summer — are shaking their heads and saying, "If we only had listened to Ray Janowski!"
How disappointed were you when Haase hit the game-winning three-pointer from the corner against Arizona?
I think Raef LaFrentz and Jacque Vaughn were both pretty happy to have him coming in and contributing to such a big win.
Haase is not only a good addition to the Kansas men's basketball team, he's an all-around class act.
You said you had only one hope for the next basketball season — that we have a strong shooting guard coming in to replace Haase in the starting lineup.
Well, I have that same hope. I hope you will be recruited as that new shooting guard and we'll see how well you can pass and run the fast break.
Surely Haase wouldn't pass you such nasty notes from the bench!
Christopher Martin Lenexa senior
Haase is valuable to team
I'm writing in response to the letter in the April 11th "Sports Rap." If a person wants to highlight the negatives, any player could look bad. It's very easy to point fingers and to try to place the blame.
I think Ray Janowski may be overlooking the attributes that Jerod Haase brings to the Jayhawks, such as leadership, experience, heart and determination. I guess if Mr. Janowski thinks he could do a better job, maybe he should suit up next year. If he has such a good idea of what the starting lineup should be, maybe he should send in an application to take Roy Williams' place.
I doubt that either of these things will happen. Also, jeers to the Kansan for even printing such a letter.
John Bryant McLouth, senior
Graf's father charged with tax evasion
The Associated Press
Graf, 57, has been in investigative custody in a Mannheim prison since his arrest Aug.2.
MANNHEIM, Germany — Steffi Graf's father was charged yesterday with evading $13 million in taxes by failing to report $28 million in his daughter's income.
The Mannheim prosecutor's office filed the charges against Peter Graf and the Graf family tax adviser, Joachim Eckardt, at the Mannheim state court.
Eckardt was arrested Sept. 25. Prosecutors have said that both were being held to prevent them from fleeing or destroying evidence.
Mannheim prosecutor Peter Wechsung said there was no evidence that Steffi Graf had a role in the tax evasion, although she was under investigation.
PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S
Better Ingredients. Better Pizza.
Hours
Sun 12p.m. to 2a.m.
Mon-Thurs 11a.m. to 2a.m.
Fri-Sat 11a.m. to 3a.m.
865-5775
2233 Louisiana
(23rd & Louisiana)
Carryout Special
' One Large
One Topping
$5.99
carry out only
11TH ANNIVERSARY
11TH 2 FOR $11 FOR 11 DAYS
2 LARGE PIZZAS FOR $11.00 FOR 11 DAYS
(One topping pizzas. Sales tax not included)
(expires 4/28/96)
One Small Two Toppings $495
Minimum Delivery $5.00
Expires 30 Days, Not Valid With Any Other Offer.
Valid only at Participating Locations, Customer Pays
all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings extra.
Large Two Toppings $797
Expires 30 Days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer.
Valid out at Participating Locations. Customer Pays
all applicable taxes. Additional Toppings永续.
Thrifty Ten Fifty
One Extra Large
Two Toppings
$1050
Expires 30 Days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer.
Valid only at Participating Locations. Customer Parts
all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings extra.
- All-Sports Card • All-Arts Card • SUA Movie Card • Jayhawker Yearbook •
Board of Class Officers (BOCO)
戏剧
- KU on Wheels Bus Pass • Yellow Parking Permit • Housing Parking Permit *
ONE STOP OPTION SHOP
- Student Legislative Awareness Board (SLAB), $10.00
- Board of Class Officers (BOCO), Freshman/Senior, $10.00;
Sophomore/Junior, $8.00
Student Legislative Awareness Bad
- Jayhawker Yearbook, $30.00
- KU on Wheels Bus Pass, $55.00
- *SUA Movie Card, $35.00
- All-Sports Card, $85.00
- All-Arts Card,
- Yellow Parking Permit, $53.00
ADMIT
ONE
NO.5290641
NO.5290641
- Housing Parking Permit, $50.00
- - - - -
Check off now and pay later! April 5 - May 1, 1996 Strong Hall,
outside the Enrollment Center
Must be enrolled prior to selecting Optional Fees • Class Schedule for Fall 1997 & KUID must be shown • May 1 last day to order Optional Fees • Charges are added to your tuition & fee bill • See Optional Fees Order Form for complete details
---
V
The Hill
April 18, 1996
Scuba Dooby Doo
Golf Gone Mad!
Tackle the Mountain
Alternative Sports
Y1
---
Checkers Low Prices Everyday!
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES
The Hill
Features
4 ADRENALINE KEEPS BIKERS IN THE RACE BY RACHELLE DETWEILER
6 STUDENTS HIKE 15 MILES AS FINAL FOR HIKING CLASS BY ROBERT ELTON
7 SUMMER CAMPS OFFER JOBS TO STUDENTS WHO LIKE KIDS BY MATT MEUSEY
8 DISC GOLF CATCHES ON WITH LOCAL ENTHUSIASTS BY BRADLEY J. BROOKS
Cool Gear
P 6 JOCK'S NOTCH ARENSBERG SHOES
P7 MASK AND SNORKEL PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS JAYHAWK SPIRIT
Dining Guide
NOUVELLE TASTY SHOPPE
OLD CHICAGO
P10
MOLLY McGEEs
LA FAMILIA
P11
HENRY T'S
DOS HOMBRES
P12
April, 1996 The Hill
Alternative Sports 2
49
Contents
Contents
Alternative Sports Issue
9 UNDERWATER CLASSROOM BY PER JOERGENSEN
10 KU ROCKCLIMBING CLUB NOT FOR THE FAINT OF HEART
II FRISBEE: BEYOND THE BEACH BY CAMERON HEEG
13 WOMEN'S CLUB SPORT RESURRECTED BY KELLY SLAUGHTER
Departments
p15 CONCERT CALENDAR
p14 OPINION BY ALICE YEO
ALICE YEO special sections assistant/designer
ASHLEY MILLER VIRGINIA MARGHEIM news editors
The Hill Staff
NOVELDA SOMMERS special sections editor, tabs
Bradley J. Brooks, Rachelle Detweiler, Robert Elton, Cameron Heeg, Lindsey Henry, Per Joergensen, Matt Meusey, Kelly Slaughter. contributing writers
NORM BILOW special sections manager
ALICE YEO BRADY NIEMIEC designers
DAVID DAY, AMY CRABTREE CAMDEN FISHER, KELLY CAN NON, KATHLEEN MCGEE SHELLY SHEPARD AND JOSH YANCY copy editors
BRIAN HOTT, GINA THORN-BURG AND TYLER WIRKEN photographers
COMING EVENTS
Sat. Apr. 20 BILLY GOAT
TOO MUCH JOY Mon. Apr. 22
Sat. Apr. 27 GUIDED BY VOICES
VELOCITY GIRL Tues. May 7
Wed. May 8 Lisa Loeb
THE BOTTLENECK
COMING EVENTS
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GOLDEN SMOG W/ The Geraidine Fibbers Tues. Apr. 23
Wed. Apr. 24 FISHBONE
JACKOPIERCE Tues. Apr. 30
THURSDAYS $1 PITCHERS retro dance
GRANADA
MATT FLICKNER photo editor
The Hill is published at the Univer sity of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, monthlly during the regular school year excluding June, July, and August. Second class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan., 66044
Alternative Sports 3
April, 1996 The Hill
Y1
Adrenaline keeps bikers in the race
Risk of injuries thrill of winning attract cyclers
By Rachelle Detweller Special to the Kansan
The need to bike is deeper than bloody cuts. It's stronger than constant pain from aching muscles. Biking is bursts of adrenaline from the speed of the sport, and pain is only a temporary setback from being on the track or trail.
For mountain bikers, BMXers and road racers, the grinding of turning pedals is a constant lure.
The sound of pebbles popping beneath bike tires bounces through many bikers' heads, for they often drop their regular activities to race, regardless of the injuries associated with biking.
Josh Lock, Stanley sophomore explained how his nerves and his favorite sport wore him out.
"It was the first race of the season," Locke said. "I thought there was no reason to get antsy. Nerves are what push you."
He grinned slightly while recalling his first race of the season, the March 17 Hardcore Mountain Biker Race Series at Clinton Lake. He said he had two flat tires and
ended up in second to last place, running the last half mile of the race with his bike hung over his shoulder.
"One guy on a bike tried to beat me, but I sprinted to the finish," Lock said. He said he beat that one biker to avoid last place.
Even though his two flat tires knocked him out of the competition, Locke said he still stayed in the race and still pushed himself. And this is what he likes about biking. He said he would race even without competition.
"It's an individual thing," Lock said. "There's no one to blame but yourself, and sometimes your bike."
Only recently has Lock started mountain biking consistently. He is testing his skill in the sport, and he said he was not afraid of having to run with his bike across the finish line or of taking a spill.
Only occasionally is he hurt so badly that he is unable to get back onto his bike immediately.
"Everyone crashes, unless you're Superman," Lock said. "It's to be expected. When you're riding for 16 miles, you get tired and lose control more often and run into stuff you don't want to."
Even though the races are long and the pain can be numbing, Lock said, he still likes the sport and enjoys doing well. The more his muscles ache during a race, he said, the better his standing will be when he finishes.
paired for crashes by shaving his legs.
At one point, he said, he actually pre-
"You don't shave your legs to get less air resistance, but to prevent infection," Lock said. "Hair is dirty."
For a hard workout, Lock rides 20 to 30 miles. He said he rode for such an extended distance because speed and endurance not maneuvering a bike over the path, were the hardest parts of mountain biking.
"The hard part is going fast," Lock said. "That's the whole thing behind it. Going fast."
Although mountain bikers need well-developed handling skills,he said,physical endurance results in greater abilities to speed, which separates mountain bikers into different levels of skills.
He said the speed of the sport also produced his new biking philosophy.
"As long as you're pedaling, you're going faster." Lock said. "As long as you're not braking, you're going faster."
However, he said speed is one obvious reason behind crashes. The biker will ride too fast, lose control and then not be able to maneuver. But going too slowly can also cause wrecks. When people bike at a leisurely pace they stop concentrating, and consequently are vulnerable to accidents. However, Lock said, being a speedy biker and risking injuries are a main part of mountain biking.
"You have to push the envelope of safety sometimes and crash," Lock said. "That's
good. But I've never been in the hospital."
---
Matthew Jones, Newton sophomore twisted his scarred arm around and pointed to the traces of injuries covering his elbow. He said the scars were from a race in Ohio in which won his first BMX national.
"I can probably name off where I got a lot of them," Jones said.
Scrapes and cuts were routine occurrences during his eight years of BMX bike racing, and he said he was accustomed to the injuries that came with the sport.
"In the gate, I'm always like, I'm gonna go out there and win, or I'm gonna wreck,'" Jones said. "It's not worth going out there and slacking off so I don't hurt myself."
"I knew I wrecked," Jones said. "But I don't remember much until I woke up in the bathtub." He said he had scabs covering half his face for a week, but they healed quickly without scarring.
However, Jones said there was a period when he was a timid biker. He said for a year doing jumps in races was nerve-racking because of an accident that he had when he was practicing. While working on a jump in front of his house, he fell off his bike and got a concussion.
He said the first jump of any race was always the worst for him. Eight racers are boxed together speeding down the first straight of the race, and in BMX biking,
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competition can be eliminated through various forms of legal pushing.
"If someone gets squirrely,he can take out four or five people at one time," Jones said. "When you wreck,bike parts and spinning wheels are flying everywhere. It's dangerous stuff."
Jones said crashing was expected in BMX racing, and the unexpected nature of a crash was what allowed him to keep racing.
"It's scary to see a wreck coming," Jones said. "But it doesn't hurt until all the commotion stops and you're laying there."
Now, he said, he realizes the pain is the part of the race because it pumps his adrenaline and keeps his body moving. Even though he can remember individual
scars, he can't remember individual accidents.
"All wrecks find a connection to each other," Jones said. "They're all the same. They're all flashbacks."
Ben Friesen, Minneapolis, Minn., sophomore, will spend two months this summer fighting against unpredictable weather, harassment from automobiles and a sore butt as he and a friend bike from Minneapolis to Yellowstone National Park, the Bad Lands and the Grand Canyon.
Friesen said he was not trying to get fit for the trip because the first few weeks of the tour will be his training.
See BIKERS,Page12.
The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to recognize any text. It appears to be an abstract, grayscale photograph with shadowy patterns. If you have any specific questions about the content of the image, please provide additional details or context.
Tyler Wirken / KANBAN
Josh Lock, Stanley sophomore, rides his mountain bike along a trail at Clinton Lake. "Everyone crashes, unless you're Superman," Lock said. "It's to be expected." Alternative Sports 5
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Students hike 15 miles as final for hiking class
By Robert Eiton Special to the Kansan
George Lottes offers KU students a window into the great outdoors.
Lottes teaches backpacking, HPER 108, to the student who takes an interest in life off the beaten path.
The one-hour hiking course does not cover much ground toward graduation. However, credit is not what most backpackers are looking for. Students in the class say they take backpacking for various reasons, but all share an interest in the outdoors.
"Everyone can learn something, but the class is geared to people who have very little experience." Lottes said.
Whatever their wilderness wisdom, all students get a chance to learn from Lottes' experience. Lottes is a wilderness expert who also instructs the Marine and Naval reserves. He is a Vietnam veteran who has taught backpacking at various schools since 1974. It is the only course he teaches at KU.
"I took the class in the fall to refine my backpacking skills because I plan on taking future trips," said John Baker, Prairie Village junior.
Some students say they take the backpacking class to make friends.
Garrett Sullivan, Leawood senior, who
took the class in Fall 1995, says, "The class helped me to meet new people from the University in a different setting outside the classroom."
The class is usually composed of 30 to 35 students who meet once a week in Robinson Center. The students analyze one aspect of backpacking in each class. One week they study styles of campfires. Another week, students learn what to look for when shopping for hiking boots. Campfire chats and the art of cooking s'mores also are included in the syllabus. Eventually the class is ready to test what they have learned in an overnight expedition to Perry Lake.
The students meet for the final examination at 8 a.m. on a Saturday morning for a 15-mile hike. It is the only trip the class takes outside the classroom.
They drive 30 minutes to the lake, put on their packs and line up. After 10 miles and hours of field testing their classroom knowledge, the group is ready to make camp.
The class studies what foods are best suited for specific purposes. Baker's group made spaghetti on their hike and followed it with a dessert of s'mores.
After dinner, the exhausted adventurers retire to their tents. The last day of class begins with a five-mile trek to waiting cars.
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April, 1996 The Hill
Alternative Sports
6
Summer camps offer jobs to students who like kids
By Matt Meusey Special to the Kansan
Alan Friedman, assistant director of Camp Mah-Kee-Nac, said being a camp counselor was a lot of hard work. The pay wasn't great either.
So why spend a summer working hard for little money?
"Counselors don't work for the salary. They are looking to gain experiences, not earn money," Friedman said.
With summer approaching, many KU students are scanning the classified ads for possible jobs. Among these opportunities are dozens of positions as camp counselors.
Friedman helps recruit counselors for eight week-long summer camps located in Lenox, Mass.
"I look for two things in counselors. They must have a burning desire to work with kids and be able to teach a specific specialty," Friedman said.
A typical day as a camp counselor at Camp Mah-Kee-Nac begins early and ends late. Breakfast is served at 7:30 a.m. After a day of activities, the campers eat dinner, which is usually followed by a play organized by the counselors. After the play and another activity period, the children go to bed.
This is when counselors have time for themselves. The counselors are free most nights. On nights off, the counselors usually go to the local bar or see a movie.
"There are about 20 other camps that are nearby. Counselors from all camps use the night life as an opportunity to socialize with people in their own age group," Friedman said.
However, Friedman said the days off were more fun than the nights off.
"Each counselor gets about one day a week off," Friedman said. "I encourage them to get away. We are close to many tourists sights in Boston, New York and Montreal. It is a culturally rich area."
Alana Jones, Tulsa, Okla., junior, worked as a camp counselor in Rock Hill, N.Y., last summer.
Jones said the salary range for camp counselors was between $1,000 and $2,000 for the 10 weeks. In addition to that salary, the camp provided free room and board, laundry and paid for travel expenses.
Jones said the experiences she had while at the camp were worth more than the salary she earned.
"The best part was getting to know people from different cultures. I still keep in touch with many of the counselors and a few of the campers as well," Jones said. "At times, especially during the nights, I felt like I was supervising a never ending slumber party."
Although Jones isn't majoring in education, she learned one valuable lesson.
"I definitely don't want to be a parent anytime in the near-future," Jones said
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Disc golf catches on with local enthusiasts
Mixture of two games is gaining popularity
By Bradley J. Brooks
Kansan Correspondent
Caleb Midgley casts his gaze 200 feet uphill toward the target. With two steps and a flick of wrist, he lets his frisbee fly.
Midgley, Meriden freshman, like many KU students, has discovered the sport of frisbee golf.
"Playing frisbee gets so boring. This just adds a little something to it," Midgley said. "It's relaxing. You just toss the disc and hang out."
While frisbee, or disc, golf is just a fun diversion for Midgley, others are taking the sport to a higher level.
Buddy Kassner is the chairman of the Kansas Disc Golf Association based in Wichita.
He said that the purpose of the association was to organize and promote the Oz Tour, a disc golf extravaganza that promotes 22 tournaments in 18 cities.
The tour started in 1989. It has grown steadily since then.
"As far as I know, we play every known course in the state," Kassner said.
Kassner said that while the sport was most popular in the metropolitan areas of Kansas, towns as small as Stockton, with a population of 1,507, had courses as well.
"As soon as an area gets a course, the sport seems to catch on," Kassner said.
The Oz Tour will arrive in Lawrence on April 28 with a tournament in Centennial Park at Ninth and Iowa streets.
Two other tournaments will take place in Lawrence on July 26 and 27. The tournaments are part of the Sunflower State Games and are open to doubles on the 26th and singles on the 27th.
John Huntington, the State Games disc golf commissioner, said he anticipated a good turnout for the event. The cost of entering the tournament is $17 for one day or $20 for both days. Entry brochures can be picked up at several locations in town, including all Dillons stores.
"It's a real economical sport. It is certainly cost-effective, as opposed to regular golf," Huntington said.
That is one of the reasons the game is growing in popularity, especially among college students, he said.
According to Tom Sitanggan, a salesman at Discovering the World, a maker of discs in Bueno Park, Calif., a beginner could get a good start for less than $20. The discs cost between $7 and $10 each.
There are several types of discs. Drivers, putters and discs that swerve in different directions are available.
"A mid-range driver and a putter are what a person starting out definitely needs," Sitanggan said.
A high-level player may have up to and above 20 discs.
"Once you get to that level, you have to learn the flight characteristics of each disc. It is truly a skill," Sitanggan said.
But for the average weekend golfer, the skills of the game are not so important.
"This is only my second time out," said Dave Grimes, who was playing with Midgley.
While Grimes, Lawrence junior, did well
throwing the disc long distances, his lack of experience was evident in his short game.
"Keeping the disc low and level is the hardest part for me," Grimes said after a shot missed the target.
But Grimes' friends gave him encouragement, and he said that he is sure to play again.
P. E. L. N. J. S. T. W. P. M. D. R. F. G. H. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R
Dave Grimes, Lawrence junior, reacts as his frisbee sails over the target.
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Alternative Sports 8
---
DIVE Goggles
Underwater Classroom KU student learn to SCUBA dive by getting their feet wet at Robinson Center
S
Brian Hott / KANSAN
Students in the HPER 108 scuba class receive last minute instruction before submerging themselves in the Robinson Gymnasium pool. This was the students first time going underwater using air tanks and breathing regulators.
- Story by Per Joergensen
- Photo by Brian Hott
One by one, the HPER 108 students disappeared beneath the surface of the Robinson Center pool—and stayed there.
This was the first time this semester's SCUBA diving students went underwater using air tanks and breathing regulators.
"It was a blast," said John Bribach, Lawrence non-traditional student. "It's a whole different world down there."
And that's only the swimming pool. Bribach enrolled in the class because a friend invited him to go diving in Cancun, Mexico, he said. If all goes according to plan, coral reefs and colorful fish will be added to Bribach's new world once he has his certificate.
He said the course cost about $170, which included equipment rental.
The University of Kansas has offered SCUBA classes for at least 25 years, said James Marshall, one of the instructors and owner of the Dive Shop, a Kansas City, Mo., business that provides instructors and equipment for the class.
Students who pass the class are awarded a National Association of Underwater Instructors certificate.
"You have to have a card certifying that you've had instruction," Marshall said. "This releases renters of boats and equipment from liability."
He said that diving was not dangerous if participants have had training.
"Accidents happen because of stupidity, lack of training and equipment failure," he said. "And equipment has been getting a lot safer in later years. People are more likely to die in boating accidents."
Marshall has been diving for 27 years, and he had no horror stories to tell, he said.
Halfway through the first underwater session, after students have practiced getting water out of their masks and breathing regulators underwater, they are given free time. They go down again, visible from the surface only as irregular shapes emitting clouds of bubbles at the deep end of the pool.
"The first time people get in the water with tanks and regulators they get so excited they don't learn anything," Marshall said. "You have to give them free time to get used to breathing underwater and to being weightless, and teach them later."
"They're doing really well trying to get used to the
equipment," said Chris Hart, one of the two instructors in the pool with the students that day.
The equipment consists of a mask, fins, an inflatable vest for buoyancy regulation and flotation, and the SCUBA, Self-Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus, itself. The SCUBA regulator is a system of valves that automatically adjusts the pressure of air coming through
the mouthpiece to the pressure of the surrounding water, allowing divers to breathe freely at any depth.
Hannah Collette, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, had no problem breathing, but her ears hurt, she said. Although the human body adjusts easily to increased pressure under water, air at surface pressure gets trapped in the inner ear, causing the same painful ache that comes with takeoff and landing in airplanes. The trick is to pinch your nose and to blow air out through two channels connecting the inner ear and the back of the throat.
"It doesn't really hurt that bad," Collette said. She said that she had enrolled because of her interest in underwater archeology, and hoped to go on to advanced courses and eventually learn to dive on shipwrecks and in caves.
"I'm hoping it'll tie in with my career," Colette said.
Others have more leisurely goals.
"Eighty to 90 percent of these students are planning to go to the Caribbean and places like that. Some are going for honeymoons," Hart said.
For their final check-out dive, they'll have to settle for something less exotic: Beaver Lake in Arkansas. The reason they have to go all the way to Arkansas is simple, Marshall said.
"Beaver Lake is the only clear place to go diving around here," he said.
Marshall prefers the Caribbean Sea, and he gets there three or four times a year, he said. But living in the heartland has its advantages, he said: "It's like hitting your toe with a hammer; it's so good when you quit. If you keep diving in Missouri, when you get to the ocean, it's ecstasy."
Marshall said novice ocean divers were usually afraid of sharks, but he's never had any close calls with them.
The only problem he has had was with video-equipment malfunctioning underwater, he said.
"Everybody's scared to death of sharks. Fact is, you'll be lucky to even see a shark these days.
They're getting to be endangered species," he said.
The only sharks he's seen recently were nurse sharks, a docile, bottom-feeding species, he said. He said that getting close to a fourteen-foot nurse shark had been a great experience for the diver team he was in, although the shark was intimidated by them. "He was so scared, he didn't know where to go," Marshall said.
April, 1996 The Hill
9 Alternative Sports
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KU rock climbing club not for the faint of heart
By Lindsey Henry Kansan correspondent
A 40-foot tall, brown-, white- and blue-splotched giant stands before Matt Keel on the second floor of Robinson Center. Concentrating and determined, Keel steps closer, finds a place to position his right foot, grabs onto the giant and begins an upward climb.
As a member of the KU Rock Climbing Club, Keel, Glen Ellyn, Ill., senior, visits Robinson's massive climbing wall three times a week to practice the sport he loves.
Keel began climbing more than one year ago and uses the wall at Robinson to prepare for outdoor climbs.
"It is a challenge both mentally and physically," Keel said. "When you look down when you are at the top and see what you accomplished, it's exhilarating."
Mike Gee, president of the rock climbing club and Thousand Oaks, Calif., junior said that the club gives those who climb an opportunity to improve.
"We have a lot of climbers with different abilities," Gee said. "The better climbers can practice to go to competitions, and the newer ones can get into the sport. It is really technical, and there is a lot to learn."
Indoor rock climbing consists of climbing walls by choosing a path of holds on
the wall. Climbers use the holds, which protrude only inches off the wall, to grab onto and push off with their legs. They wear harnesses and use ropes when climbing to higher levels to rappel back down to the ground, and for safety.
"A lot of people have the misunderstanding that climbing takes upper body strength," Jeff Johnson, Louisburg junior, said. "It really is more foot work and using your legs properly, paying attention to what holds your feet are on."
Johnson said that he does not treat climbing as a workout, but as a challenge of knowing exactly what to do.
The KU Rock Climbing Club reserves Robinson's wall Mondays, Wednesdays and Sundays from 9 to 10:30 p.m. Although the club has about 90 registered members, only 10 to 20 practice regularly.
Amber Powell, Great Falls, Va., senior, said that she thought the best place for climbers to improve was at Robinson during the club's practice times.
The club is approximately 70 percent male, but Powell said the club's female members had never experienced sexism in the club.
"This is one of the only clubs on campus where you will not find any kind of discrimination. There is no gender competition," Powell said.
A
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Khris Donnally, Lawrence sophomore, scales the 40-foot indoor climbing wall at Robinson Center. The rockclimbing club practices at Robinson several nights each week.
April, 1996 The Hill
Alternative Sports 10
Frisbee: beyond the beach
By Cameron Heeg
Kansan correspondent
The KU Ultimate Frisbee Club, despite minor set backs seems to be on its way to yet another successful season.
The club consists of the men's team, Horrorzontals, and the women's team, Betty.
Since its beginning at the University in 1978 the club has made strong showings on the college tournament circuit in both the men's and women's divisions.
Each team plays by the same basic rules. The fast-paced games whip over a rectangular field as each seven-member team tries catch a pass in the opponent's 25-yard-long end zone. The flow of the game can change in a matter of moments. If a pass is not completed, possession is awarded to the defense and play resumes immediately. Play stops and possession changes when a foul is called due to contact. Each player is responsible for calling fouls they commit.
The Horrorzontals and the Betty are currently playing the spring season which means the big tournaments are coming up. The two approximately 20 member teams play, work out and practice at the Shenk Complex at 23rd and Iowa streets to prepare.
"We try to practice hard and run drills to get ready for the spring," Ryan Sprott, president of the club, said. "The spring season is the college tournament season so it's competitive."
Overcoming competition is not new to the club. The Betty won a national title a few years back. The Horrorontals have gone to 15 of the 16 national tournaments, but have yet to win. These teams are for real, and last years spring season gives proof to that when the club was ranked number one, for about a month, out of more than 450 colleges. As for now the club's ranking stays in the mid 20s, but they have had to make adjustments from last year.
"Last year was our strongest year. We were ranked number one," said Billy Schweiger, vice president of the club. "We are good this year, but it is a rebuilding year."
Weather and money also prove to be an ongoing problem for the team. The team goes to about five tournaments per year, each costing $100 to $200 per person. Sprott said that the team is good enough for nationals, but that it is tough getting everybody together.
The unpredictable weather also hinders their practice and game scheduling. "What we need to do is play more games," Schweiger said.
Come April 18th the club has that chance when Iowa City hosts this year's sectional tournament. Teams from almost every major university in Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Missouri will show up with the goal of advancing to the regional tournament. Some smaller and private colleges are beginning to send teams to the tournament. The top two teams from every sectional tournament held in the country will advance to their respective regional tournament. KU's regional tournament takes place in Illinois on April 26th. The top three teams from the regional tournaments will take the trip to Minneapolis, Minn., for the national tournament on Memorial Day weekend.
For the first time the equivalent to the Heisman Trophy will be awarded at the national tournament. The Callahan Trophy was established to honor of one of Ultimate's major college system developers of the late '70s and early '80s. Henry Callahan was killed while eating at a restaurant in Boulder, Colo., during a robbery in 1982.
To win the award, the player must show sportsmanship both on an off the field and must be a dominant player on defense and offense. The KU Ultimate Club missed the chance to nominate a player this year, but they plan to nominate someone next year. The focus now for the club is to bring home the elusive national titles that more than 450 college teams dream about.
ALEXANDRA HILTON
Gina Thornburg / KANSAN
Rob Severson, Los Angeles senior, attempts to block a throw from a Minneapolis Chill player.
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Continued from Page 5.
"My goal is to gain a few extra pounds and hit the road," Friesen said.
The extra weight, he said, will give him a reservoir of energy, and if he and his friend bike at a moderate pace, they will gain the stamina needed to complete the tour.
"The biking feels good," Friesen said. "You're tired for a while. So you go out, you chow. Then that's ok, but its your butt. That gets you every time."
Friesen said the possibility of physical pain does not worry him. He said he had been on a 50-mile tour, and it only took him a few hours.
One of his main concerns is possible weather variations. He said in Wyoming he and his friend will bike through the mountains and possibly have to bike in snow.
In other parts of the country, the two will have to fight the heat.
"We're thinking of thumbing it through the mountains, or at least to the top," Friesen said. "It's hard to fathom riding up a mountain in the snow."
"When it get too hot, we'll lay low during the day and have a siesta," Friesen said.
Small towns in Wyoming and Montana could also be a source of pain for the pair.
"Everyone I've talked to who's toured has been harassed," Friesen said. "Cars will drive by, and people will scream or throw cans."
This antagonism could compare to the physical pains from riding. However, Friesen said, the views and sunsets during the tour, Yellowstone and his 21st birthday — celebrated somewhere in the Rocky Mountains — will compensate for any harassment.
"It'll be a low key trip," Friesen said. "If we get out there and realize we have a long way to go, we'll do it. There's no way we won't."
Bikers can take precautions to keep themselves from becoming walking scar bundles.
Jamie Katz, Overland Park sophomore works at the Terraplane bike shop, 916 Massachusetts St. He said all bikers could avoid major injuries by wearing helmets Also, wearing biking shoes with stiffer soles provide more power transfer and can provide additional protection against blisters.
"Padded pants are necessary for road racing or you'll really work your crotch," Katz said. Mountain bikers can also buy pants with built in knee pads. Katz added that no type of store-bought protection could prevent injuries as well as developed biking skills.
Experienced bikers also caution beginners not to attack the new sport too aggressively, because overconfidence can lead to injuries.
"You need to learn how to fall," Jones said. "You develop this over a couple of years so you won't slide a lot when you roll."
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Alternative Sports
12
Women's club sport resurrected
Lacrosse finds growing interest
By Kelly Slaughter Special to the Kansan
The Kansas Women's Lacrosse Team started up in February after taking a three-year break.
This year's women's club team is fairly inexperienced. Half of the 19-member team had never played before. In fact, many had never seen a game played. Alexis McKinley, Olathe sophomore, had only heard of lacrosse shortly before she joined the team.
"It's different than anything I've ever played, it's so aggressive," McKinley said. But she said she wasn't afraid to play in her first lacrosse game.
One of the team's more experienced players, Pat Coate, played varsity lacrosse for Loyola University in Maryland. She was also a seven-year member of the United States Women's Lacrosse Team. Coate said that playing with the inexperienced members was fun and not at all frustrating.
"What is frustrating is that scrimmaging is difficult because there are so few girls on the team," Coate said.
The Kansas Women's Lacrosse Club was started this year by Lara Ratican, a sophomore and now president of the club.
"I started playing lacrosse my junior year at Kirkwood High School in St. Louis," Ratican said. "When I came to KU my freshman year, there wasn't a lacrosse club for women. I really missed playing, and I figured on a campus of almost 30,000 students there would be others out there who wanted to play."
Ratican called Recreation Services and got information on how to start a club. After she got the University's approval, the club started practicing in February.
Ratican, who plays the position of center, said she thought that the biggest problem facing this year's team was the lack of awareness.
"People just don't know the club exists," Ratican said. She added that another problem is that the club began after the spring semester enrollment.
"It's very hard to design a practice schedule that fits every team member's class schedule. Hopefully next year people will be able to plan their schedules around practice, which is usually in the afternoon," Ratican said.
Ratican said that the team was still searching for an adviser, which is required for all KU club sports teams. This person must be a full-time faculty member who works on campus.
"We also need to find a referee from out of state because there aren't any referees in Kansas for Women's lacrosse," Ratican said.
In spite of all of the first-year hurdles, Ratican said that the team was committed and excited to be playing.
Larissa Herspring, Manhattan first-year law student, is the coach of this year's team. Herspring started her lacrosse career at the age of 14 in northern Virginia. She continued playing through college at
the varsity level at the University of Virginia.
"I played center, attack wing and third home, basically wherever they needed someone tall." Herspring said. "The hardest part of coaching is not having mandatory practices. "It is also a big adjustment between playing and coaching at a varsity level and a club level. At a varsity level there is no teaching involved, everyone knows how to play. But at the club level, some of the players have never played before."
She said another difficulty was that lacrosse is not as popular in the Midwest as it is on the East Coast.
"When you drive around on the East Coast in the spring, little kids younger than eight-years-old are running around with lacrosse sticks. And almost every high school offers it as sport. Here, people say to me, 'You play la-what?' Herspring said.
"The reason the original women's club lacrosse team didn't last at KU was because they didn't have many teams to play. I think that may have changed these past three years," Ratican said.
Lacrosse, however, is beginning to gain interest in the Midwest. The University of Colorado's Women's Club Lacrosse team has a great number of members and it may become a varsity sport.
At least eight Universities in the Midwest have women's lacrosse teams, including: Kansas State University, the University of Nebraska, Texas A&M, Baylor University, the University of Texas, the University of Oklahoma and Colorado.
The way the game is played
Lacrosse, which is also known as "the fastest game on two feet," was invented by Native Americans. The original version was played with spiked wooden sticks and was one of the major forms of warfare among some tribes.
It was played without contact, as it still is, except when shooting at the goal. Teams ranges in number from ten to several hundred players and playing fields ranged in size from two hundred yards to more than a mile in length.
Lacrosse has come a long way since it was first played two centuries ago. The sticks have changed; spikes are no longer allowed. And because it is no longer a form of war, it is more like ice hockey, but instead of passing a puck on the ice, lacrosse players pass a rubber ball through the air.
For a women's game, 12 women from each team take the field. Each has five players on offense, five on defense, a center and a goalie.
The object is to score as many times as possible wighing two twenty-five minute halves by shooting a hard rubber ball into the goal. The goal is a bit larger than an ice-hockey goal, and is guarded by a goalie. In women's lacrosse, unlike men's, there are no boundaries, no offside and absolutely no body checking. It requires skill, finesse and speed.
H
Sophie Nassif, Sioux Falls, S.D., sophomore, uses a lacrosse stick to scoop the ball into the net. Women's lacrosse was revived as a club sport at the University in February.
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
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April, 1996 The Hill
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Opinion
To see local color go to the gas station
Eclectic groups gather to talk, spit at corner marts
So you're sitting staring at your Calculus book thinking, "What is that horizontal figure eight? And what does this all mean — deriving, integrating?"
STAFF COLUMNIST
ALICE
YEO
Well, you call Carter Jayaram, the math wizard you've known since high school, and he tells you the sideways figure-eight is infinity. Infinity. Yeeah, right. You exhale a befuddled sigh.
That takes some contemplation. You decide you need a trip to Kwik Shop to let the concept simmer. Instead of thinking about Calculus while you're panning the aisles, checking out the merchandise, picking up a pack of smokes, you start thinking about convenience stores and what a vital part of life they are to the college student.
Consider the ASAP Amoco Mart on Sixth Street right before the I-70 ramp. It has a
Each convenience store has so many different items, giving each store it's own identity. Well, maybe that's too philosophical for some, but humor me.
pink stuffed animal dressed in Harley Davidson garb with hooves out-stretched, ready to ride. The ASAP also has a Zippo lighter display complete with Harley Davidson belt buckles, all glistening in the lighted case, tantalizing every Hawg rider who peruses the store before a weekend
April, 1996 The Hill
I suggest starting up a conversation.Say something like, "What're ya haulin'?"
getaway. Where else can you find such wonderful things in life but convenience stores?
Winona Ryder couldn't have said it better than she did in Reality Bites: "I couldn't make it through the day without my 32-ounce Big Gulp." Except we're in Lawrence, so it's a 32-ounce Chiller. There's just something about a fountain drink that you can pour yourself, with as
Another interesting convenience store find is the Miller Mart at Sixth Street and Fireside Drive, just east of Kasold Drive. This store has it all. Even thought it's a little out of the way, it's worth the trip. This store boasts, count'em, twenty-four gas pumps, including diesel pumps for truckers. This is relevant because truckers provide substantial local color to a convenience store.
The best place to find local farmers is the EZ shop on 19th Street, east of Massachusetts Street. I love to watch them mosey in the door and gawk. There is no social taboo against gawking with a farmer. I say gawking with because you're both gawking at each other. You can stare them down. After all, they try to stare you.
much or little ice as you want, in a wide variety of sizes, with gurgling carbonated foam splashing you in the face with each first sip. You can't get that from a can or bottle.
Even better, the store has three flavors of Big League Chew, so you don't have to chew tobacco to get in good with the truckers. I suggest starting up a conversation for the full experience. Say something like, "What're ya haulin'?" If he doesn't spit on your shoe, that's a good sign.
A nice juxtaposition to the trucker atmosphere at Miller Mart is some of the fine merchandise. This eclectic variety of items includes Sampoerna cloves, Ferrero Rocher fine chocolate, and good steak sauce.
As most convenience stores do, Miller Mart has all the basic hangover remedy products — Visine, Extra Strength Tylenol, greasy Polish hot dogs.
I can name several reasons. They make fresh sandwiches. They sell cigarettes for less than Kwik Shop does. Most importantly, the people are more interesting.
They wonder what the heck a college student is doing in East Lawrence when there's a Kwik Shop at 19th and Massachusetts streets.
I guess that's why I'm such a fan of convenience stores. They're a universal meeting place. Everybody needs gas for their car, and why not pick up some coffee or a soda on the way?
They're a place where all are equal and world peace is achieved for the five minutes you wait in line with the farmers, truckers and businessmen. Well, okay, maybe I'm over the top. But what would you expect from someone who procrastinates Calculus homework to philosophize about convenience stores?
Alternative Sports
14
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FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.137
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
Still a Jayhawk
CAMPUS
Kansas assistant basketball coach Matt Doherty turned down an offer from Long Beach State. Page1B
Playboy on campus
Photographers will be on campus Monday and Tuesday for the Women of the Big 12 issue. Page 3A
NATION
U.N. shelter bombed
Israeli officials say the attack on a Lebanese peacekeeping base was a mistake but will continue the bombing. Page 5A
WORLD
Anniversary of bombing today
Mourners will observe 168 seconds of silence for Oklahoma City's victims. Page 6A
WEATHER SUNNY
High 80° Low 53°
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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.
A woman's Place
Daughters have more opportunities in the job market than their mothers had. But balancing a family and a career is as difficult as ever.
HUGGIES
Story by Amy McVey Photos by Richard Devinki
W with a daughter at each side, Barbra Luna, 42, sits surrounded by plush pillows and family photographs in her suburban
ALEXANDRA DAVENPORT
MARIA CAMPBELL
MARCELLE MORGAN
Olathe home. The spaghetti is long since washed from dinner dishes; the dishes are neatly put away. Tori, Barbra's first-born, is home from college for the night. Barbra's other daughter, Adrienne Luna-Hake, 18, sits cross-legged, folding her husband's clothes.
"We're a dying breed," Barba says, smiling and looking at Adrienne. "Adrienne has always wanted my life, just like I always wanted my mother's life."
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Adrienne married a year out of high school and is expecting a boy in August.
Tori Luna, left; her mother, Barbra; and her sister, Adrienne Luna-Haake, see themselves in different roles as modern women. Adrienne wants to raise a family as her mother did. Tori wants a career first and then maybe a family.
Tori, Olathe sophomore, laughs and says that she doesn't even have a boyfriend, let alone a husband and a family.
After she graduates, Tori wants to teach. But somehow within a life educating other peoples' children, Tori hopes to find the time to have children of her own.
It has been done. Mothers before Tori and others like her have made it work. They chiseled their way to the top of the career mountain and kept
still have to choose between the baby and the briefcase, and they feel like they've lost either way.
maternity wards buzzing with proud fathers. But as women in their 20s ponder their future, they find there will be little support to help them balance their jobs and their families when they reach the top. They fear that they will
Story continued on Page 8A.
Safety on campus is a concern for Stovall
Attorney General wants to reduce college crimes
By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer
On a statewide mission to reduce campus crime, Kansas Attorney General Carla Stovall announced Wednesday her plans to form a task force to review ways of making campus communities safer.
The task force, Campus Awareness Makes for Protection and Ultimate Safety (CAMPUS), was an idea spawned from a recent Pittsburg State University student's murder, allegedly by another student, Stovall said.
"Recently the death of a Kansas college student has caused many Kansans, including myself, to question
now the circumstances were allowed to exist that led to the killing," she said. "We must make our college students feel safe, and we must determine what needs to occur to facilitate that."
The task force will be formed within the next month, and the first meeting will be planned before June 1. It will be made up of the six presidents of the Regents' institutions, presidents of the 19 state community colleges and 17 vocational schools, police officers as well as students and parents from across Kansas, Stovall said.
Secretary of Corrections Chuck Simmons and KBI Director Larry Welch also will be invited to serve,
"Wemust
We must make our college students feel safe,and we must determine what needs to occur to facilitate that. "
Carla Stovall Kansas attorney general
along with a prosecutor, public defender and victim advocate.
"I'll be asking for the student governments at the various schools to nominate persons from those categories to help in its critical mission," she said.
"I expect the discussion to cover the range from criminal history background of students to more lighting in the parking lots," she said.
Ward Cook, Student Senate representative on the campus lighting advisory board, said he was excited that the state was concerned about campus safety.
"I really hope that this is not a fad by the government," he said. "I hope not only the state of Kansas, but the University of Kansas takes a real concern with it. For a long time it has been political rhetoric — not a real concern."
Cook said he hoped the task force would generate more funds for campus lighting and blue emergency phones.
KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said that although KU police had been releasing crime statistics on campus for more than 20 years, the task force may give police a better idea how to educate students about campus crime.
"We are willing to accept any ideas they come up with, and if we can use them we will," he said.
Textbook sellers, buyers gain new Friends
By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer
Organization hopes to resolve problem of high book prices
Some KU students have decided they can do a better job buying and selling books than local book stores can.
Ali Raza Agha, Karachi, Pakistan, junior, has created a nonprofit student organization called Friends to match students who want to buy
Majid Mahmood, Bahawalpur,
Pakistan, sophomore, another
member of the organization, said it
it didn't make sense to keep giving
money to the bookstores.
books with those who want to sell books. He said he created the organization because textbooks were too expensive.
"The bookstores seem to be ripping us off," he said.
Mahmood said he thought bookstores bought books from students and then sold them for double the amount they had paid.
The Friends organization allows students to recoup all the money they paid for used books.
Book network
- Friends has been formed to match used book buyers and sellers. For more information, call: 864-6353 or e-mail: FRIENDS@ukub.cc.ukans.edu
The organization held an informal meeting at 1 p.m. yesterday at their table on the fifth floor of the Kansas Union, said Yameen Farooqi, New Delhi, India, junior, another member of Friends. About fifteen people attended.
Farooqui said the meeting had
been successful, although only one book buyer and seller had been matched up by the organization.
He said he didn't know how successful these organizations were. Usually they transformed from a casual nonprofit organization into a business to make a profit, he said.
A clearing house for books was even created by the Student Senate to create a database of buyers and sellers of textbooks, Getz said.
Bill Getz, the textbook buyer for the Kansas Union Bookstore, said he had seen this kind of buying and selling network many times before. It has been tried both locally and in the region.
But Getz said anyone who talked about book recycling had the same goals as the Kansas Union Bookstore.
These goals were convenience, a low price and high book availability for the customers.
"We support anything that increases traffic in used books," Getz said.
---
But Bill Muggy, general manager of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, saw the situation another way.
Muggy said the organizations such as Friends ended up creating grief for the customers who thought they would get something for nothing.
---
2A
Friday, April 19, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Senate to begin recycling program
Staff will be hired to start, coordinate campuswide effort
By Scott MacWilliams
Kansan staff writer
Monday marks the 26th anniversary of Earth Day, and the University of Kansas still has no recycling plan for the entire campus.
But things could change after Student Senate passed a resolution Wednesday calling for the University to create a comprehensive waste reduction and recycling plan for the campus.
The resolution takes the administration to task for failing to create a campuswide recycling plan. Five years earlier, the administration had promised to coordinate recycling efforts rather than having students initiate their own policy.
Mike Russell, director of the Environmental Health and Safety Office, said that a new environmental specialist position was being created.
"It will be a full-time professional staff position," Russell said. "If everything goes as planned, we'll advertise for applicants the end of April, and the position will start on July 1."
Russell said that the position eventually might include student interns,depending upon funding and that the position would coordinate recycling for the entire campus.
"I would guess that less than one-third of the paper on campus is recycled now," said Dianna Beebe, assistant director of housekeeping for facilities operations. "There is a
pending state contract for green bar and computer paper recycling though."
Newspapers can be recycled at the blue dumpster north of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said that approximately 72 tons of newsprint were recycled annually through the dumpster.
Ralph Gage, general manager of the Lawrence Journal-World, said that the University Daily Kansan alone used 197 tons of newsprint annually.
Newsprint from the campus goes to Central Fiber in Wellsville, where it is used to make various fiber products. But it is not recycled into paper.
"We make cellulose insulation, wet spray insulation, hydro seeding for the highway department and industrial fibers for asphalt mix," said Jim Herlin, general manager for Central Fiber.
"This Senate resolution is a step in the right direction," said Terry Huerter, Lake Quivira junior and KU Environers member. "It's important because the administration has basically said that recycling is not their business."
Huerta said that the University of Colorado in Boulder was one campus that he would consider as a role model for a campuswide recycling program.
Richardson also cited the Boulden campus as a good model for recycling.
"The difference there is that they have support for recycling from the top down," he said. "Another one is Notre Dame, where they have eight full-time recycling staff members."
ON CAMPUS
Community Support Services is sponsoring a support group for people with schizophrenia at 10:30 a.m. today at Vermont Towers Community Room, 1101 Vermont St.Call the CSS for more information.
The Office of Study Abroad is sponsoring an informational meeting on Summer 1996 in Rome at 10:30 a.m. today and tomorrow in 203 Lippincott. For more information call Elizabeth Debicki at 864-3742.
The Office of International Studies and Phi Beta Delta are sponsoring a world view lecture by Beverly Muck, professor of African and African-American studies, called Nigeria: Muslim Women's Activism in Nigeria, at noon today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information call Hoggie Brick at 864-4141.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. Call 843-0357 for more information.
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.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, will celebrate mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the center. Call 843-0357 for more information.
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
The German and French and Italian departments are sponsoring "Swiss Fest" at 7 tonight at the house of Ted Johnson, professor of French and Italian. Call Elizabeth at 864-4803 for more information and directions.
Lawrence Apple Users Group is sponsoring a swap meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets. For more information call Shawna Rosen at 749-2168.
There will be a live classical music concert at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St. The event is free, but donations will be accepted.
■ KU Ki-Aikido will meet at 6 p.m. on tomorrow at 207 Robinson Center. Call Matt Stumpe at 864-6552 for more information.
■ KU Dance Club will meet at 2 p.m. on Sunday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Call Sonia Ratzell at 864-1581 for more information.
Train victim's identity known
Kansan staff report
Lawrence police think they may know the identity of the man killed Wednesday night by a train in North Lawrence.
Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadl said that police would release the name after family members had been notified.
Two railroad personnel told police that they saw the man step onto the tracks behind the Tanger Factory Outlet Center, 1035 North Third St., about 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. The conductor's attempt to stop the train was unsuccessful, and the train hit and killed the man.
Hadl said police did not know why the man was on the tracks.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6004, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanen, 66045.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 77 ° • 58 °
Chicago 74 ° • 49 °
Des Moines, Iowa 78 ° • 50 °
Kansas City, Mo. 81 ° • 55 °
Lawrence 80 ° • 53 °
Los Angeles 65 ° • 54 °
New York 64 ° • 49 °
Omaha, Neb. 74 ° • 49 °
St. Louis 78 ° • 56 °
Seattle 59 ° • 41 °
Topeka 83 ° • 54 °
Tulsa, Okla. 85 ° • 57 °
Wichita 85 ° • 55 °
TODAY
Sunny and very warm
80 53
SATURDAY
Cooler, but still dry
69 42
SUNDAY
Chance of storms late in the day
63 40
TODAYS
Atlanta 77 ° • 58 °
Chicago 74 ° • 49 °
Des Moines, Iowa 78 ° • 50 °
Kansas City, Mo. 81 ° • 55 °
Lawrence 80 ° • 53 °
Los Angeles 65 ° • 54 °
New York 64 ° • 49 °
Omaha, Neb. 74 ° • 49 °
St. Louis 78 ° • 56 °
Seattle 59 ° • 41 °
Topeka 83 ° • 54 °
Tulsa, Okla. 85 ° • 57 °
Wichita 85 ° • 55 °
TODAY
Sunny and very warm
8053
SATURDAY
Cooler, but still dry
6942
SUNDAY
Chance of storms late in the day
6340
Source: Gabe Hunninghakel/KU Weather Service
Police warn students against celebrating in birthday suits
Kansas staff report
A 21-year-old KU student celebrated his birthday in the buff Wednesday evening by streaking across campus.
KU police spotted the man with three of his friends around 6:45 p.m., all running naked, south-bound in the 1500 block of Naismith Drive.
When the officer spotted the unclothed men, he flashed his lights, and the birthday-suited celebrator stopped. His three friends ran.
The officer explained the ramifications of running naked through campus and took the man back to his fraternity house in the 2000 block of Stewart Ave.
KU police officer Gayle Reece said that there was a difference between streaking and birthday pranks and that there was a difference in how each is prosecuted.
No charges will be filed against him or his three friends, KU police reported.
She said someone willfully exposing himself was different from someone being disrobed and hauled down to a fountain by a half dozen people.
"If we see them, we immediately make contact with them and tell them they need to get themselves covered up," Reece said.
Sgt. Chris Keary said that if somebody was caught naked as part of a birthday or initiation prank, then he usually wasn't charged with indecent exposure.
"We let them sit in the back of the car and try to drop them off as close to their door as possible," he said.
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 19, 1996
3A
Orchestra welcomes siblings
KU pianist from Paraguay to play brother's concerto
Many pianists only dream about playing with an orchestra.
By Susanna Lööf
Kansan staff writer
But for Nancy Luzco, Encamacion, Paraguay, sophomore, the dream will come true.
She is flying to Paraguay today for a concert with the Symphony Orchestra of Asuncion on Thursday.
"I am very excited and a little bit nervous," Luzco said.
Luzco's brother, Daniel, who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1995, wrote the Piano Concerto, which his sister will play. He wrote the piece as a dissertation for his master's degree in music composition and dedicated it to Kansas.
The piece is more difficult to play than classical music, Luzco said. But Angeletti didn't think she would have any problems.
Richard Angeletti, professor of music and dance and Luzco's adviser, said that Daniel's piece would benefit the concert.
"It's a very nice piece," Angelietta said. "The sounds are very modern, and the rhythm is very modern."
"Nancy is innately musical," he said. "She has a flair for performance. Not everybody has that."
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Angeletti said it was unusual that students, especially undergraduate students, played with orchestras. "This is wonderful opportunity for her." he said.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
because the director heard her play in 1994 when she was studying in Warsaw, Poland.
Both Luzco and her brother, who is working on a doctorate of musical arts at Catholic University in Washington, D.C., will stay a week in Paraguay. They will spend most of their time practicing with the orchestra, which won't give them much time to spend with their family.
Nikita wanted a chance opportunity for her. He said Luzco got the chance to play her brother's concerto
"But some is better than nothing," Luzco said.
to play her brou
Nancy Luzco, Encarnación, Paraguay, sophomore will perform with the Symphony Orchestra of Asunción on Thursday in Paraguay.
Nancy Luzco, Encarnacion Paraguay, sophomore, poses with her brother Daniel Luzco, who wrote the Piano Concerto that Nancy will play.
Slain son to be remembered in march
Rally is memorial for healing,justice
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
Willie and Orene Sevier lost their son Gregg five years ago this weekend. They hope that no one else in Lawrence will ever endure a similar loss.
"The people in town have asked us to lead this march," Willie Sevier said. "They want to help the community heal and learn from its mistakes."
The Seviers will lead a memorial march from South Park to Haskell Indian Nations University. A rally will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the South Park Gazebo, and the march will begin at 4 p.m. Marchors are asked to join in a potluck dinner and stomp dance after the march at Haskell.
On April 21, 1991, the Seviers called 911 for help with their son,
"They want to help the community heal and learn from its mistakes."
Willie Sevier father of Gregg Sevier
Gregg. The Seviers wanted the police to talk to Gregg because he apparently was despondent and had a butcher knife. A few minutes after police officers Ted Bordman and James Phillips arrived, Gregg was dead.
Bordman and Phillips later said that Gregg lunged at them with the knife, and they shot him six times in self defense.
"Nothing can replace Gregg," Sevier said. "We want to make sure that what happened to Gregg doesn't happen to anyone else in Lawrence." The Seviers want to see positive change in the way police respond to 911 calls.
Sevier said he understood that the 911 equipment had been updated to provide responding officers with more information and that a police negotiator has been added to the force.
Former governor Joan Finney and attorney Lance Burr will speak at the rally in South Park at 3 p.m. Burr represented the Sevier family in the wrongful-death lawsuit against the city of Lawrence. The suit was settled out of court last year.
"There were no problems with the 911 procedures," said Lt. Mark Brothers of the Lawrence Police Department. Brothers refused further comment.
Sevier said that harassment of Native Americans continued both in Lawrence and across the nation, and the aftermath of Gregg's death made
their name known across the nation.
"We didn't realize the extent that it would go," said Sevier. "We didn't know about the book that was written, and a German newspaper wrote about Gregg's death and sent us a copy."
Sevier said that the other young Native-American men who died in a series of unsolved incidents in Lawrence also needed to be remembered. Sevier said the anniversary of Gregg's death was not an easy time.
"At times, it's really hard," Sevier said. "But I'm retired now, and my wife's on medical disability. If anyone needs help, we will do it."
What: A community rally and march for healing and justice
Gregg Sevier Memorial March
When: 4 p.m. Saturday
Where: Rally begins at 3 p.m. at the South Park Gazebo, and the march will follow.
Regents plan to upgrade technology
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
A Board of Regents committee has proposed a plan that would upgrade technology at Regents institutions without assessing a new student fee.
The Regents' budget development and tuition committee has recommended increasing tuition by 3.5 percent in fiscal year 1998 and reserving $1 per credit hour for technology and equipment.
Earlier this semester, another Regents committee had discussed the possibility of upgrading technology by implementing a separate technology fee.
But the most recent proposal would set aside tuition monies for improving technology without imposing a new fee, Regent Phyllis Nolan told the board during yesterday's meeting at Emporia State University.
Kim Cocks, KU student body president, opposes a separate technology fee for students but said she found the latest proposal more acceptable.
"I definitely like this a lot better because students aren't paying for technology in tuition and again in a technology fee," Cocks said. "This will make a difference, but I also think that the Regents should pursue a longer-term plan for addressing technology issues."
Although other monies may be spent on technology, $515,000 is earmarked for instructional equipment in the University's budget for fiscal year 1996.
Lindy Eakin, associate executive vice chancellor, said the new proposal would set aside more than $600,000 in additional funds for technology.
"In the past, if we had had a 3.5 percent tuition increase, we would have seen nothing specific." Eakin said.
"With this plan, the tuition increase would come directly back to us for technology."
The Regents' recommendation will be passed on to the governor and the Legislature and could undergo several changes before the Legislature makes a final decision next spring.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said that whatever form the proposal took, the Regents needed to make a commitment to upgrading technology.
"There's a desperate need on the part of the University of Kansas to invest in technology," Hemenway said. "However they structure it, I'm pleased that there's a recognition that we need to do something about improving technology."
Playboy to focus on KU students
By R. Adam Ward
Kansan staff writer
A three-person photography team from Playboy magazine is coming to Lawrence, looking for fresh-faced, female KU students.
Photographers from the men's magazine will be at the Holiday Inn Holldome, 200 McDonald Drive, on Monday and Tuesday. The only requirements are that the candidates be at least 18 years old and registered as full or part-time students.
The photographers will be looking for one to four representatives from the University of Kansas, said Karen Ring Borgstrom, special project publicist for Playboy. The students will appear in October's Women of the Big 12 issue, which will be on sale August 27.
Borgstrom said the last time Playboy came to the University was April 1992 for a Women of the Big Eight issue.
Students are paid only if the magazine uses their photos.
Borgstrom said that playmates were paid $20,000 a year, but would not specify what students were paid, though she said it was considerably less.
"They don't do it for the money," she said.
But posing for the magazine can have negative consequences.
When former KU student Kelly
Harmon appeared in the magazine in April 1902, she had to get an unlisted phone number. The situation also created problems for another KU student who just happened to share her name.
Kelly Harmon, a Lawrence graduate student, said that for about a year after the other Kelly Harmon posed she received obscene phone calls and was harassed, culminating in a lust-filled burglar trying to break into her house.
Women who are considering auditioning to appear in the magazine should not take it lightly because harassment is a serious issue, Harmon said.
Hannah Brazee, Lawrence junior, was Harmon's classmate at Lawrence High School. She said the pictures they took never look like the real person.
Alexia Maglione, a graduate teaching assistant, said she was disturbed by a magazine that encouraged the objectification of women. Men look at these magazines and develop unrealistic expectations.
"It kind of perturbs me why women have to pose for these magazines," Magliione said.
Kelly Nalty, graduate teaching assistant, said that because women were the owners of their own bodies, they should be able to do whatever they wanted.
"Viva capitalism," Nalty said.
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4A
Friday, April 19, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Student complaints need attention from department
Students in a Western Civilization I section are upset because they feel they did not receive proper treatment from the department of Western Civilization while their teacher was away on leave. The graduate teaching assistant was gone from many classes before spring break because of a personal emergency. There is a serious discrepancy between the stories of the students and the department that needs to be worked out.
The students claim they never had a substitute teacher, while the department insists the class always was covered. It is not difficult to realize that one or both parties are not telling the whole truth; the question is, which side is not being completely honest?
What would the students gain from lying? They may be upset, but it is doubtful they all would organize and conspire against the department. The students obviously are discouraged by the situation of their class this semester and deserve
THE ISSUE:
Western Civilization I
an explanation. And why would the department of Western Civilization lie? It is doubtful that it knowingly would not provide a teacher for a class for almost half of a semester.
Students have a right to be concerned, and they deserve to be treated with respect by the department. The department of Western Civilization and the students have a different idea of what happened in the class. They should be able to work out their problems so that this discrepancy does not happen again.
The department of Western Civilization should be concerned if a class full of students has complaints with the way it has been treated. The department should meet and work with the students in the class to deal with their complaints.
It is important for both sides in the disagreement to work out the differences with each other and for the truth to be told.
TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Neglecting to join clubs now could create regrets later
We all have walked by the bulletin boards and noticed the sheets of paper informing us of the next school club meetings. However, most of us just probably run on by, thinking that we have more important things in which to involve ourselves.
A college education is supposed to prepare the average student to combat the dangers of the real world. The University of Kansas offers students many opportunities to join professional clubs in their majors, but nobody is showing up.
Students aren't recognizing that they have these great opportunities. Teachers and advisers need to start publicizing professional clubs to insure participation because fliers aren't enough.
Shannon Cleverley, Fredonia graduate student, said she couldn't find any club regarding her interest in health education, so she did what any enterprising student would do — she formed a local branch of
THE ISSUE:
School clubs
the Association for Worksite Health Promotion.
Acting as president of the club, Cleverley's goals are to provide students with opportunities for getting work experience in their field outside of classes. Cleverley said professional clubs such as hers gave students the opportunity to meet new people and network with them.
But club presidents and sponsors wonder about student apathy when a department such as health, physical education and recreation, which has 500 students, has 20 people turn out for a meeting.
Students don't realize the advantages of joining a professional club. Companies always are looking for students with work experience, and these clubs can be a student's first step.
So the next time you walk past a flier, at least give it a quick glance because it might help you in the future.
DOUG WEINSTEIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
BRITISH CATTLE ILLEGALLY IMMIGRATE TO CALIFORNIA...
IT'S MAD COW VERSUS MAD COP!
YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED.
MAD CAR
© 1996
TRIMBLE
FATE © WANE EDUL
Shawn Trimble/ KANSAN
Some KU professors presume students know recent history
In all the history lessons I've ever had, there has been a small void.
During the three years I have been at the University of Kansas, and even in high school and junior high, I have taken history classes with focuses ranging from early civilizations to the history of film.
Unfortunately, while I have learned about nearly every time period in history, I know little about short time period — the period from the late 1970s to the present day.
Yes, I was born in 1975, so I was alive during the Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter administrations. However, I was only five years old when Ronald Reagan became president. Maybe I should be ashamed, but I just can't recall many of the major historical events that occurred during my childhood.
For example, I don't remember the gasoline shortage of 1979, because I was only four at the time —obviously too young to drive.
The reason for this void is simple: Most of my instructors say that they will not focus on the modern era since most of us were alive throughout this period; we should be aware of the events that have shaped our lives.
ASSOCIATE
EDITORIAL
EDITOR
CRAIG
LANG
But the only class I ever took
Because the instructors remember the event, they seem to think that the students can remember it, too. However, the age of 21 still is one where 10 years in the past
which covered that event was the history class I took my freshman year in high school.
— the mid-1980s in my case — is a lifetime ago.
That is not to say that I haven't paid attention to every historical event that has happened in my lifetime. I do recall important events such as the Gulf War, the tearing down of the Berlin Wall and even the Gary Hart/Donna Rice scandal.
However, as a child, I did not realize the importance of keeping up with current events. Having fun and just being a child was more important then.
The only reason I knew about the Iran-contra hearings during the summer of 1987 was because the afternoon TV coverage of it interrupted my regular viewing of Alice and Too Close for Comfort rurs. I still can't explain
what those hearings were about. I have yet to take a class where the instructor can educate me as to why they were more important than what went on at Mel's Diner.
I'm not saying that what we can learn from all the earlier historic periods isn't important — knowing what has happened in the past can help us figure out how we got to where we are today. However, when I look back and see that I have read The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin for three different classes, I realize I have wasted time that I could have used to study the events of the early '80s that led to the collapse of communism.
I am aware that a few classes are offered at the University that focus on the '70s and '80s, and I hope to take at least one before I graduate.
But I also hope professors realize that students like me know more about presidents John F. Kennedy and Andrew Jackson than presidents Ford and Carter, and I hope that they work to remedy this problem.
After all, what happened 10 or 20 years ago has more influence on my life today than what happened in ancient Egypt or even in the American Revolution.
Craig Lang is a Springfield, Mo., Junior in
lournalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Language classes offer cultural learning
The Multicultural Resource Center recently distributed a letter to deans, directors and other staff members of the University of Kansas.
courses are on the list.
Attached to the letter was a listing of courses that include a multicultural component, as identified by the Blueprint for Diversity Committee.
Since not all students are subject of a foreign language requirement, I would encourage students and academic advisors to consider studying a second language.
The Multicultural Resource Center states in the letter that the listing is not comprehensive. This is certainly true, in that no foreign language
The study of another language is an excellent way to discover a different culture. the University of Kansas gives you lots of great choices for second language study.
Chris Johnson assistant director, office of student financial aid
How to submit letters
Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
All letters should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions.
For any questions, call Paul Todd, editorial page editor, or Craig Lang, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810.
Dogs are more work than some people realize
The morning was too beautiful to be stuck in a car. The fields had finally grown green with spring, the trees were budding and the wildflowers were just awakening to a new season. It was a day that should have been spent outside traipings through the meadows and singing songs from The Sound of Music, but instead I was on my way to the doctor's office.
As usual, my mom was running late and the only trapping to be
STAFF COLUMNIST
COLUMNIST
TODD
HIATT
done, as we nurtled down the gravel road at 60 miles an hour,
was done with my imagination.
This precisely is what I was doing — staring, thinking, dreaming of a day better spent
— when I saw something in the ditch. Fearing the onslaught of a rare Cartesian fit, I asked my mom to turn around.
But my eyes didn't lie, and I found, abandoned in the ditch, eight young puppies. Only a few weeks old, some of them hadn't even opened their eyes yet. They were all crying incessantly and wondering, no doubt, why their mother had abandoned them.
Although they may have survived one night out there alone, they wouldn't have survived another, so I gathered them up, stuck them in my laundry basket, and took them to the Lawrence Humane Society. Four of them died that night. The rest were adopted later.
Stories like this one have become an annual rite of spring. There is nothing strange in finding unwanted animals left to die a slow, lingering death along a lonesome rural road. These irresponsible dog owners who let their dogs roam and refuse to get them spayed or neutered lack even the basic decency to allow their pets the humane death that can be found at the animal shelter.
For these people, my only hope is that karma will mete out a similar end to their lives.
But while abuse of this magnitude certainly deserves damnation, cruelty to dogs comes in many forms.
Most cases are born of ignorance from well-meaning owners who weren't prepared for the burden of owning a dog. These owners don't fully realize that dogs are like children who never grow up. They require extensive training with firm, nonviolent discipline. They require constant care including yearly immunizations and heartworm medication. And most importantly, they require company if they truly are to be happy and healthy. Being pack animals, dogs get extremely lonely when deprived of fellow pack members or their master's attention. If you are away for the greater part of the day, you may even have to get a second dog to keep the first one happy.
Sadly, the pound is full of dogs whose owners weren't prepared for this much emotional and financial commitment. Maybe these people always wanted a dog. Maybe they were lonely. Maybe they simply thought it would be cool.
But these reasons aren't enough. Instead, one must truly want to share every day of the next 10 to fifteen years of his life with a dog.
But for all the sacrifices that come with ownership, life with a dog is worth the effort. Traipsing through meadows while singing show tunes infinitely is better in the presence of a happy, healthy pet.
Fortunately, unconditional love doesn't care when you mumble through the second verse or fail to hit the high notes.
Todd Hitt is a Lyndon senior in social welfare.
KANSAN STAFF
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
Editors
Campus  Joann Birk
Phillip Brownlee
Editorial  Paul Todd
Associate editorial  Craig Lang
Morton
Sports  Tom Erickson
Associate sports  Bill Petulia
Photo  Matt Flokkes
Graphics  Nosh Musser
Special sections  Novelda Summers
Trends
Illustration  Micah Leaker
HEATHER NIEHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
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Business Staff
THE COMPLETELY POINTLESS ADVENTURES OF BRIGG AND FRO
Campus mgr . Karen Gersch
Regional mgr . Kelly Connelys
National mgr . Mark Olmskel
Administrative mgr . Jared Worcester
Production mgr . Rachel Cahill
Heatherton Talent Manager
Marketing director . Heatherton Talent Manager
Public Relations dir . Angle Adamson
Creative director . Ed Kowlaksi
Stewardship manager . Steven Worcester
Internship/o-cop mgr . T. J. Clark
JONATHAN FELICIA
NO SMOKING ON THE AIRCRAFT
This flight is three hours long. What are you gonna do?
I'm gonna make my last drag count.
The tobacco companies would be so proud
B. BLOOMQUIST / J. FROSOLONE
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 19. 1996
5A
Israeli attack kills 75 refugees
The Associated Press
QANA, Lebanon — Israeli shells killed at least 75 Lebanese refugees yesterday, filling a U.N. camp with blood, horror and survivors' cries for revenge.
Israel admitted an "unfortunate mistake" in the attack, which seemed certain to deepen the hatreds of the Middle East. The carnage, which left bodies torn apart, was the worst since Israel began its onslaught against Hezbollah guerrillas in south Lebanon.
While expressing regret for the civilians' deaths, Israel fiercely defended its Lebanon campaign and said the shells had been aimed at Hezbollah rocket launchers.
President Clinton called for a cease-fire by all parties to the fighting and ordered Secretary of State Warren Christopher to the region to mediate. Israel said it would accept a cease-fire if others agreed to it, a move that would leave Israel short of its goal of shutting down the Hezbollah war machine.
The Israeli attack left the U.N. base littered with butchered and headless bodies, shredded clothing and scraps of building materials. Badly wounded people were rushed to a hospital, where angry civilians attacked three Hezbollah members, beating them with sticks and chairs and accusing them of being Lebanon's source of misery.
Timur Goksel, representative for the 4,500-strong U.N. peacekeeping force in Lebanon, confirmed that 75 people died in the Qana attack.
Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres said, "I'm pained by every person, every woman, every child, who is being killed."
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Qana: Israeli shells strike U.N. peace-keeping camp, killing more than 75 refugees
0 Miles
Beirut
Lebanon
Nabatiyeh
Syria
Damascus
Tyre
Golan Heights
Israel
Halfa
= Israel security zone
= U.N. zone
But he said Israel had to defend its
The United Nations said that shortly before the Israeli shells landed, Hezbollah guerrillas about 300 yards from the U.N. compound had fired two Katyusha rockets and eight mortar rounds at the Israelis. The Israeli shells apparently were in retaliation for that fire but missed their target.
Unlike the hundreds of thousands of Lebanese who fled north when Israel warned that it would attack their villages, the 6,000 refugees at U.N. bases had elected to stay, believing they were safe among the peacekeepers. About 500 refugees were at the base in Qana.
citizens, and he accused the Iranianbacked guerrillas of Hezbollah of hiding behind civilians.
Refuge children were playing outside, watched by their parents from a grass hut when the first of five 155-mm howitzer shells slammed into the U.N. base.
As the smoke cleared from the
compound, dozens of victims lay on the ground in pools of blood, their bodies cut to pieces by shrapnel. Peacekeepers broke down in tears as they covered the dead.
More than 100 people were wounded, including four soldiers from the Fjlian force at Qana, eight miles southeast of the port city of Tyre, Goksel said.
An exact death toll was difficult to determine because casualties were spread around several hospitals, and many of those killed in Qana had been blown apart.
"My white rubber shoes have turned red from the blood," said a shaken Hassan Seklawi, a Lebanese working as liaison officer for the U.N. peacekeeping force who arrived at the base shortly after the shells exploded.
The shelling followed a meeting yesterday between Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat, who announced they would resume their peacemaking and begin talks on a final settlement. Immediately after the attack, Peres placed the blame on Lebanese guerrillas and said that Israel had an obligation to defend itself against guerrilla strikes.
Later yesterday, however, Israel's army radio reported that Israel had agreed to a cease-fire as called by the United States on condition that Syria and Lebanon commit to restrain Hezbollah.
"I had to walk over bodies that covered the walkways at the base," he said.
News of yesterday's shelling first was transmitted from the base.
"We're under fire," said a radio operator, his voice choking. "Shells are landing on headquarters. People are dying here."
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
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Free Lecture Friday April 19th 8 pm
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Jayhawker yearbooks are here!
Wescoe Beach:
April 22 - May 6
9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
The 1996
If pre-ordered, present KUID To purchase, bring cash/check for $30 made payable to: Jayhawker yearbook
1994 and 1995 yearbooks also available
'ahyawker yearbook
428 Kansas Union
864-3728
BOOKS
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Music and Dance
The University Dance Company and the Cohan/Suzeau Duet Company
Parially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
STUDENT
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featuring Mary Anthony's classic work
Tbrenody
If you have questions...
Planned Parenthood.
We can answer your questions about birth control, STDs, pregnancy, AIDS.
1-800-230-PLAN
1429 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices. Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $6, students and senior citizens $4; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
8:00 p.m.
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Oliver and Co. ® 1:50 1:50 4:15 7:00
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A HOMESPAIN MURDER STORY BY JOEL & ETHAN COEN
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A HOMEMAN MURDER STORY BY JOEL & ETHAN COEN
FARGO
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CLEAN WATER DAY
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6A
Fridav. April 19. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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ENVIRONS
Environmental Protection
& Social Justice
MONW
FOREST ENVIRONMENT
BROADCASTING CORPORATION
EARTHWEEK'96 EVENTS
Saturday, April 20 : Lawrence Earth Day Celebration
Monday 22: Dave Foreman Lecture, Co-Founder Earthfirstl 8:00 pm, Ballroom, Kansas Union
Tuesday 23 : Lance Burr, Attorney General, Kickapoo Nation
7:00 pm, Southwest Lobby, Burge Union
Conversation with Noble Laurates on Ozone Depletion 1:00-3:00 pm, Frontier Room, Burge Union, American Chemical Society, KU Section
Wednesday 24 : Kansas & Burge Unions, Open House Earth Awareness, 10:00 am-2:00 pm
Sunday 28 : Baker Wetlands Field Day, 2:00-4:00 pm 35th and Haskell, East Gates
Bill Craven, Sierra Club Lobbyist
7:00 pm, Big B Room, Kansas Union
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT
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Contains at least 50% recycled fiber.
Oklahoma City remembers bombing
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — Diana McDonnell was standing next to a friend's desk in the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building when a bomb explosion ripped through her eighth-floor office one year ago.
That memory still is too fresh for McDonnell to return to the site today for ceremonies marking the anniversary of the bombing, which killed 168 people, including 35 of her co-workers in the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
"I was there last year at 9:02, and I don't want to be there this year." McDonnell said yesterday. "I'm staying home tomorrow. I could not go to work yesterday. And I could not go today."
For McDonnell and other survivors of the bombing, the emotions are too strong to allow them to return today to where the building once stood.
The suspects
Preliminary hearings are under way in the case against Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols, charged with conspiracy to destroy federal property, among other offenses
Oklahoma City: One year later On April 19, 1985, the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City was bombed. An update:
McVeigh Nichols
The city
McVeigh Nichols
"Many are leaving the city; some are leaving the state," said Troy Grigsby, special assistant to the state coordinator for HUD. "Nobody's been allowed to forget. There have been constant, constant reminders."
Grigsby is one of a few HUD administrators who will answer telephones in the Oklahoma City office while the rest of the staff takes the day off.
A federal judge moved the trial to Denver
The city
No trial date has been set
Building: Gutted shell was raced May 23, 1995; site now surrounded by chain-link fence on which city residents have hung memortos
SOURCES: Justice Department, Oklahoma City Mayor's Office; research by PAT CARR
Memorial: A city-wide task force is planning a permanent memorial
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Fear and anxiety about the bombing's anniversary are common responses among survivors.
"I, like everybody else, have to keep going," Grigsby said. "You have to remember, but you have to keep going."
"We know the first year is always the most difficult," said Karen A. Sitterle, a Dallas psychologist who worked with families of bombing victims. "For a lot of people, it doesn't feel like it's over. It feels like it's unresolved."
At the bombing site, mourners will remember the dead by observing 168 seconds of silence and then reading
their names in alphabetical order.
Bagpippers will lead a procession of survivors and families about five blocks to the Myriad Convention Center, where another ceremony will include speeches by Mayor Ron Norick, Gov. Frank Keating and Vice President Al Gore as well as a videotaped statement from President Bill Clinton.
Congress passes bill to combat terrorism
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Congress passed long-awaited legislation yesterday that would give federal law officers new powers to use against domestic terrorism, sending the bill to President Clinton on the eve of the first anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing.
The bill, which also would limit federal appeals by death-row inmates, was passed by the House 293-133. It had been approved by the Senate a day earlier. 91-8.
Clinton was expected to sign the measure next week, after he returns
from overseas, even though it lacks numerous other law enforcement powers he had sought.
"Today, Congress took an important step in making our country more safe and secure from the violent cowards who would tear at the fabric of civilized order," House Judiciary Committee Chairman Henry Hyde said after the vote.
Attorney General Janet Reno said the legislation — a compromise between separate Senate and House bills — contained very effective tools that the government can use in its efforts to combat terrorism.
that would allow deportation of alien terrorists without disclosing classified evidence against them, prevent fund raising in the United States for terrorists and require taggants, or chemical labels, in plastic explosives so they can be traced.
To Republican supporters, the bill's key provision is its limit on habeas corpus appeals by prisoners. It is expected to end execution delays.
Specifically, she cited provisions
"There is no clearer link, no stronger link, between effective antiterrorism legislation and deterring criminal acts of violence in this country than habeas and death-penalty reform," said Rep. Bob Barr, R-Ga.
Barr said the bill would tell those considering performing a terrorist act that they no longer can come into the United States and kill its citizens, destroy government institutions and know that they will be able to spend the next 25 years laughing at Americans.
Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., noted that the only people eligible for such appeals already are incarcerated.
"We're not talking about anybody walking around," Frank said. "We're talking about people who are locked up and who are a danger, presumably, only to other prisoners, but certainly not to general society."
Hand in Hand The University of Kansas
APRIL 1919 1958
No American Red Cross
The 45th Annual Spring KU Blood Drive
Monday, April 15 - Thursday, April 18th at the Kansas Union Ballroom
Friday. April 19th at the Bursa Union
Free to Every Donor:
• 1 order of Papa John's breadsticks
• 1 week membership to Lawrence Athletic Center
Walk-Ins are Welcome!!
PowerBar
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Delivering the Perfect Poinel!
Introducing Big Border Taco.
(Or as much as we could fit on the page, anyway.)
The new Big Border taco from Taco Belt is just like our original taco, only it's topped with pepperjack cheese.
TACO BELL
And it's bigger. Much bigger. With more beef, more cheese, and more crunch, for all just 99%. Hung? Open wide!
NOTHING ORDINARY ABOUT IT.
"Sweet 16"
One KU tradition celebrates making it to Sweet 16 on a regular basis. But this KU tradition will celebrate Sweet 16 just once.
Don't miss KU's 16th annual
A celebration of museums' contributions to the community and their role in preserving our natural and cultural heritage. At the Spencer Museum of Art, Natural History Museum, Museum of Anthropology, and Wilcox Classical Museum.
Museum
Day
At the Natural History Museum, meet scientists and get your hands on scientific specimens. Play games and win prizes.
NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM We study the life of the planet.
The University of Kansas Natural History Museum • Dyche Hall • (913) 864-4450
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 19, 1996
7A
0
You sign up early for the fall classes you need. Now it's just as easy to reserve your fall phone service.
Come by Southwestern Bell's Get
Connected promotion and set up
basic service, or one of three addi tional combos, each with extra services you'll love. For everyone who signs up, a donation will even be made to a special campus cause.
Best of all, you'll know your essential college connection will be waiting when you come back. Look for the Get Connected logo at the event on your campus, and sign up now.
Yes, it's that simple.
Now you can also preregister for this prerequisite.
GET-CONNECTED
Help the KU Greek Community support the KU Endowment Association General Scholarship Fund. Order your fall phone service at various Get Connected locations on campus April 22-25, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Driver's license verification required.
Southwestern Bell
8A
Friday, April 19, 1996
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
A woman's Place: briefcases, babies or both?
MICHAEL SCHNEIDER
Heather McKinney, left, is earning her degree in civil engineering, a field that is 96 percent male dominated. Her mother, Janis McKinney, raised a family and then went back to school for a degree.
Continued from Page 1A.
When Barba was 20 she didn't have a burning desire to be a corporate success. It was the success of a family that appealed to Tori's mother.
"I was never really career minded," Barbra says. "I was an average high school student, and college really wasn't pushed on me. Back then it was like, 'Girls, graduate from high school. Get a job. Fall in love. Get married. Have children.' I guess I followed the path that was mapped out for me."
Barbra was married at 19, had Tori when she was 22 and Adrienne when she was 24. She stayed home with her girls while her husband started a company. And with the money he brought home, she kept a clean house, made dinner and reaped the rewards of a close family.
But Barbra understands that she was lucky. Not all marriages last, and not all families can survive on one income. For these reasons she pushed both girls to go to college.
"If my husband were to die, or to leave me, I would be doing clerical work or working at the mall," Barbra says. "I did not want that for my children. I wanted them to have the parachute that I didn't."
But like her mother, Adrienne chose to marry and start her family early. Between washing clothes and preparing for baby, Adrienne is trying to construct her parachute. But classes at Johnson County Community College and part-time work are starting to discourage her.
"I would love to be a stay-at-home-mom — a homemaker," Adrienne says with certainty. "That's what my mother did, and that's what my grandmother did. I think it takes a lot for a woman to be one."
Tori wants both a career and a family — not a parachute. She saves she needs the challenge.
Barbra breaks in and argues, "Raising a family is a challenge. Tori."
"For myself, I need some kind of major goals," Tori explains, looking down at the pile of clothes that Adrienne has just finished folding. "I want a challenge outside of the home."
Tori says, "I'm choosing what I want to do. I'm not saying my choice is superior."
She has made a conscious choice to work and raise a family. Tori knows the problems she will face being a mother and having a career, but she can't bring herself to choose between the two — nor does she think she should have to.
Changing times
"I think women, men and corporations have to think about what it means for a woman to take a career."
During the past 25 years the female work force has undergone dramatic changes. The rising cost of living has made two incomes a necessity for many American families.And with the number of single-
Sandra Albrecht, director of women's studies
parent families on the rise, women find that it is almost impossible to stay home — especially after tasting the fruits of both worlds.
According to a report released by the Graduate School of Management at the University of California at Los Angeles and the executive search firm Korn/Ferry International, today's average working woman is 44 years old and married, with children.
Clearly our mothers have fought to make significant gains in their professional and personal lives, but they know the price their daughters will pay. Like a candle burning at both ends, women find that juggling work and family has them burned out. And with little help from employers and deep-rooted stereotypes of men's and women's roles in the family, college women are discovering that the burden of choice still falls on the woman.
Sandra Albrecht, director of women's studies at the University of Kansas, says college-age women shouldn't have to make all of the sacrifices. A family is everybody's responsibility.
"I think women, men and corporations have to think about what it means for a woman to take a career," Albrecht says. "The women are having to put it all together. Women believe that it is their personal problem that they have to deal with. My question is: Why isn't it society's problem?"
Although Congress has passed bills such as the Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993, women still find that they have to make the most sacrifices — not only leaving work to have a baby, but taking care of that baby once they return to work.
The Family and Medical Leave Act allows workers who have been employed for one year and have worked at least 1,250 hours to take up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave in any 12-month period for the birth or adoption of a child. Under the act, employees must be restored to the original or equivalent position with equivalent benefits and salary on their return to work.
But for most families, the Act is unrealistic.
"I support it 150 percent," Albrecht says. "But let's put it in this perspective: Most young families can't afford not to work."
Adrienne Lallo, working mother and representative for Hallmark Cards, says both men and women deserve a career as well as a successful family, if that is what they chose to do.
And choosing where to do it makes a big difference.
Voted seven out of 10 years to 'Working Mother's Hundred Best Places to Work' list, Hallmark has become a safe haven for parents who are dedicated to both work and family.
"I think we are really fortunate here at Hallmark," Lallo says. "Three hundred children are born to Hallmark employees each year."
Lallo says that Hallmark Cards has implemented a number of programs to help not only working mothers, but also working fathers juggle both baby and briefcase.
These programs include: break break counseling seminars on children's issues, seminars on parenting and marital stress, daycare referrals and take-home dinners for parents working late.
Lallo said she and her six-year-old son had taken advantage of many programs offered at Hallmark Cards, and she doesn't understand why more companies don't offer programs to help working parents juggle their responsibilities.
Setting priorities
"I think there are a number of super easy programs a corporation can implement," she says.
"I've always wanted to get married and have a family. I just don't see it happening."
Ericka Morris, Lawrence sophomore
Some mothers have waited for years to finish raising children and start a career. After 25 years and four children, Sharon Morris, Lawrence sophomore, has gone back to school.
Both Sharon and her 22-year-old daughter, Ericka, study at the University. Ericka, Lawrence sophomore, is studying to be a teacher — something Sharon has always wanted to do. Sharon isn't sure what she wants to study. She says she is too old to start a teaching career.
Erica is doing what she thinks is expected of her generation. She is going to school first because at this point in her own life, Ericka is thinking about her career.
"I've always wanted to get married and have a family," Ericka says. "I just don't see it happening. I would like to, but I'm not holding my breath. It's hard enough for me to juggle my work and my school and the other things I want to do."
But Ericka knows that if she does get married and decides to have children, the burden of balancing both will lie on her shoulders.
Her mother has been where Ericka is going. Sharon has raised two girls and two boys. She has dedicated her life to her husband and family; now she's trying to dedicate some time to herself.
"When I graduated high school I had a year of college in Eureka, Ill., and I met my husband," Sharon said. "Then I got married my freshman year and started to have children right away. Back then you still had the option of getting married and staying home, which was what I kind of thought I was going to do."
And after doing the family thing, Sharon is trying to pick up where she left off more than 25 years ago. "With a little less confidence and a little less creativity," Sharon says, laughing.
Instead of waiting like her mother did, Ericka will follow her career goals first. She will earn a teaching degree before her mother is a senior.
Natalie Dykstra, graduate teaching assistant in women's studies and American studies, said she hadn't seen her male students struggle with the idea of having to chose between a successful family or a successful career like her students.
"The bulk of the responsibilities falls on the women," she says. "You can't be a female in America and not struggle with it. I think a lot of women think it's a lose-lose proposition. The ones who say they want a family are afraid they will be looked down upon, and the women who put their career goals in front of family goals fear that they will be viewed as superworkers who will ignore their children. I see my students hope for both but see that they will struggle. At least they assume they deserve both."
Striving for more
"I guess at this point in my life I don't think I will give up my career to have kids."
Heather McKinney, Topeka senior
A after thousands of dollars in student loans and four years studying civil engineering. Heather McKinney can't imagine having to give up a paycheck to raise a family. Nor does she believe she should have to.
"I think about when I will be ready to have a family, take off work and make that sacrifice," Heather, Topeka senior, says. "I guess at this point
in my life I don't think I will give up my career to have kids."
Heather will earn a bachelor's degree in civil engineering in December. But it's been a struggle.
Women civil engineering majors, at the University and everywhere else, are a minority. Women make up 4 percent of the field. And Heather feels she has constantly had to prove herself to her peers.
"I think that there would be more women in engineering if it weren't for the men discouraging them," Heather says. "When you're in a male-dominated field you have to work twice as hard to prove yourself to these people, because to them you are just a girl."
"When I first started, I didn't get the respect from the guys in my classes. And now, after working hard and them seeing that, they look at me and ask me questions."
"I've talked to guys that say, 'My wife's going to stay home and take care of the kids.' And to me, that's ridiculous." Heather savs.
But Heather sees the problems she will face if she decides to have a family. She doesn't understand why, if she works hard to be an equal in the field of engineering, men don't have to work to be an equal in family responsibilities.
But what seems ridiculous to Heather is exactly what her mother, Janis McKinney, 56, of Topeka, chose to do.
Janis studied three years of psychology at an allgirl college in Salina and quit to marry and have children when she was 20 years old.
"I was married before I was 21, and I felt like an old maid," she says, laughing. "The times were so different. There is really no comparison. My generation was caught in the middle of women's liberation, and I was brought up as a non-thinking female."
Janis' tone changes as she says, "I was ill-fitted for life."
But after giving birth to four of her six children, Janis went back to school and earned the psychology degree she'd given up to raise her children.
Janis, now divorced, works as a sales clerk at Dillard's and is thinking about going back to school to earn a master's degree in psychology.
Janis understands and supports her daughter's decision to put career goals in front of family goals. She knows, when the time comes, Heather will struggle juggling both a family and a career. But it is her daughter's decision, and she is confident Heather will find a way to make it work.
Kim Roddis, associate professor of civil engineering, knows it can work for Heather. She has done it herself.
Roddis has seen her students struggle with the stereotypes of men, women, careers and family.
Roddis was the first woman civil engineering professor at the University of Kansas to earn tenure. She is also a wife and mother of two.
"Why is it that women are expected to work or be a parent, and men are expected to work and be a parent?" Roddis asks. "Our society has a long way to go."
Roddis said that choosing a career and planning a family should be in the college-age man's mind as well as the college-age woman's.
"A lot of the women students are in a difficult situation because a lot of the men are operating on cultural stereotypes," she says. "But it's a problem for younger men, too."
Roddiz promises that many stereotypes fade when families are formed.
What is happening is that a lot of the women students are dealing with male students who are in many ways more conservative now than the male students will be in 10 years, she says. "Hypothetical children are a lot harder to deal with than real children."
Roddis has been teaching at the University for eight years. She is one of five female professors out of 100 civil engineering professors at the University of Kansas. She has a 2 year old and a 6 year old, and says it has been the cooperation with her husband of 16 years that has made it work.
"It's not easy, but it's satisfying," Roddis says. "I could not do this without my husband."
She considers herself, 'blessedly stressed.' And she thinks her students, both men and women, also should look at their future this way.
THE PRESS BOX
FRIENDSHIP IS A FILM
THE PRESS BOX
FRIENDSHIP IS A FILM
Sharon Morris, left, dedicated her life to her family. Now she's a dedicated KU student. Her daughter, Ericka Morris, also attends the University.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Former Nebraska quarterback Brook Berringer was killed in a plane crash yesterday. Page 6.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1996
Heptathlete sets new record
14
Brian Flink / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore Candy Mason, right, begins her heat of the 800-meter run in the heathpatellum at Columbia Healthcare
Kansas Relays yesterday in Memorial Stadium. Mason won the hentathon, setting a new school record.
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
Mason wins Relays event, meets goal
Dreams do come true.
Kansas sophomore Candy Mason first saw Ann O'Connor's Kansas heathapthion record on the wall of Anschutz Sports Pavilion about five years ago.
"I saw that record when I was, gosh, I was probably 14 or 15 years old when I came to indoor meets up here for nationals." "Mason said."
SECTION B
After seeing O'Connor's name in the Kansas track and field outdoor records list, Mason broke her score of 5,319 points yesterday at the Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays.
"She's wanted her name on the wall for a very long time, even when she was in high school," Laurel Mason, Mason's mother, said. "She'd come to KU meets and dream of having her name on the wall, so it's a great day for her."
After being redshirted and missing the outdoor season last year because of a stress fracture, Mason's name will now replace O'Connor's after only her second collegiate heptathlon.
Besides setting the school record, Mason provisionally qualified for the NCAA Outdoor championships. Her score of 5,329 points was good enough for a second place finish to Lisa Wright of Barton County Community College.
"My technique is catching up with me," Mason said.
Mason was only 21 points away from provisionally qualifying for the Olympic trials.
sne also set personal records in the 100-meter hurdles, javelin and high jump.
Going into the final event, the 800-meter run, Kansas junior Michael Evers told Mason what she needed to run for the provisional qualifying scores.
"Right before she ran the 800, she knew what she had to get to provisionally qualify and to get the record," Kansas sophomore Molly Smith said. "Amer (Mounday) paced her through the 800, so Amber did a good job with that."
Mounday, who finished sixth with 4,355 points, helped her teammate out by pacing her in the 800.
lap, I wouldn't be able to finish on the
lap second because of my adrenaline. I had to run a 2:17 to score 5,370, which is
provisional for the trials, and I ran 2:18."
"If she wouldn't have paced me, I would have been just hauling." Mason said. "I would've been going so fast on the first
Freshman Mandy Schroeder, who finished ninth with 3,720 points in the heptathlon, said Mason knew how to stay focused.
"I really look up to her, and hope I can be as good as she is someday,"
Schroeder said.
"When she came in last year, she didn't like to be beat and she didn't like to ever get second," Wilder said. "So I knew she had the guts to do everything. If she's dissatisfied with something she'll do better next time."
Big Eight baseball race is up for grabs
18
Jayhawks hope to sweep series against Wildcats
By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter
Kansas helped its chances with a two-game sweep of Nebraska this week at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. That allowed the two teams to swap the fifth and seventh spots. The two will play again in a three-game series this weekend in Lincoln.
There are only seven teams in the conference, Colorado doesn't field a team. Only six teams will qualify for the Big Eight Tournament. May 16-19 in Oklahoma City.
With a little more than a week left in the Big Eight Conference season, all seven spots are still up for grabs.
A big roadblock for Kansas has been winning games on the road. Kansas is 0-8 in Big Eight road games and has not won a road game
In just one week Missouri has gone from first to third place and Kansas has gone from fourth to seventh and then back up to its current fifth spot.
See BASEBALL, Page 2.
Long Beach job not right for Doherty
Kansas second baseman Josh Kliner throws out a Nebraska baserunner.
But assistant coach indicates he may take Manhattan post
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
Kansas assistant coach Matt Doherty is staying with the men's basketball team for now.
Doherty withdrew his name Tuesday from the candidate pool for the coaching job at Long Beach State, which hired Syracuse assistant coach Wayne Morgan on Wednesday.
"It was more of a gut feeling," Doherty said of his decision. "That wasn't the most ideal fit for me."
Long Beach State wasn't the right move for Doherty, but Manhattan College in Riverdale, N.Y., might be. Doherty said that he had been in contact with the Ignersky, who are looking to replace.
Jaspers, who are looking to replace Fran Fraschilla.
Fraschina recently became St. John's coach.
Long Beach State's time frame was similar. Doherty said the 49ers contacted him on April 4 or 5, and then interviewed him in Long Beach, Calif., on Sunday.
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.
Doherty was Manhattan expected to name a new coach in the next two weeks.
Matt Doherty
Upon returning to Lawrence on
Monday, though Doherty decided
that the opportunity was not for him. But it did look quite promising...
"I felt I was in a good position," he said. "I felt confident that they were comfortable with me."
On Monday, Doherty decided he would stay at Kansas. He made the decision official when Kansas coach Roy Williams called him on the telephone that evening.
"When I told Coach Williams, my wife was there in the living room, and she let out a little scream of happiness," Doherty said. "That was the first time she really heard it from my mouth. She knows how good I have it here."
Doherty knows it, too. He said he
Doherty knows it, too. He said he felt fortunate to be working for Williams and Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director, and with the Jayhawk players. That was reemphasized during Monday's basketball banquet.
"But I already realized what I have," Doherty said. "I don't feel I have to go get a job. Working for Coach Williams and Bob Frederick, I've got one of the best jobs in all of college basketball — head coaching or assistant coaching."
PETER RICKMAN
Wavne Morgan
However, Doherty would probably move on to become a coach at some point, Kansas sophomore guard C.B. McGrath said. If that time comes, Doherty will have a good set of qualifications backing him up.
"He wants everything done the right way," McGrath said. "He's very intense about getting things done."
Kansas junior guard Jerod Haase agreed that Doherty was a perfectionist, but two of the top college coaches taught him those skills.
"He learned things from the best coaches around — Dean Smith at North Carolina and Coach Williams," Haase said. "I think it will help our team out quite a bit to have him back."
Batty personality makes softball jester a gem to her team
Katie Morgan contributes with humor and hitting
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Katie Morgan stood behind the portable backstop, feeding orange softballs into the pitching machine.
True. "This is the last one."
"Come on, Julie. Make it good," Morgan yelled to sophomore center fielder Julie
And with that, Morgan went into a pitcher's wind up and ended it by placing the softball into the machine. It whizzed out toward True. She swung and missed.
"I'm having enough trouble hitting without you screwing around," True holder.
morgan was doing her Jodie Foster impression from The Silence of the Lambs in the back of the bus. Some of her teammates prompted her to go to the front and do it for everyone.
Last season on the trip to Oklahoma State,
"I said, 'This is Clarice Starling. He're really impulsive. He never stops,'" Morgan recalled. "They were just rolling in the aisles."
Laughing, being good-natured and having a good time is a way of life for Katie Morgan, a senior left fielder on the Kansas softball team.
She doesn't consider herself a team motivator, but Morgan does have a positive impact on the Jayhawks.
"She makes everyone laugh," True said. "And she really doesn't hang out with a particular group."
Morgan proudly admits that most of what makes her who she is comes from her mother, Lynne, who rode on the team bus back from Omaha, Neb., after two games against Creighton on Wednesday, telling stories like a teen-ager the entire time.
Then, there are Lynne Morgan's year-ending videos. She compiles video tape, some real and some staged, on her handheld cam
corder and puts it together after the season.
"The last few years she's put a video together, and it's worth at least a couple laughs," Kansas softball coach Gayle Luedek said. Much of Morgan's personality comes from her mother, but Morgan got the softball bug from her father. Gordon Morgan played major league baseball for the St. Louis Cardinals and the Chicago White Sox before becoming his daughter's high school
Bests and worsts can help train those who don't know sports
See MORGAN,Page 2.
When I took the job of associate sports官员, I thought I could make
and more widely
read. And I had a
plan — I was
going to write my
columns so that
the readers don't
have to be Sports-
Center junkies to
follow them.
But to be honest, I've fallen flat on my face in that attempt.
So in order to make up for my failed idea, I'm going to focus my
BILL
PÉTULLA
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
going to learn about efforts today on writing about the
best and worst of the '90s. For those of you who haven't been glued to Channel 18 for the last six years, I'll give you a Cliff's Notes summary to get you caught up in the sporting world.
To do this, though, I've called upon a virtual dictionary of sports knowledge, Justin Willett, Overland Park senior.
Clutch performers: Basketball: Michael Jordan. Three consecutive NBA titles and the leader of this year's Chicago Bulls, who may be the best ever. Football: Troy Alkman. Quietly, this hired gun has stepped up in every big game he's played in. He's also got the hardware to prove it — Super Bowl rings. Baseball: Tony Gwynn. A strike-shortened season was the only thing that separated him
from a legitimate shot at batting .400. He's quietly won five batting crowns. Hockey: Mario Lemieux. Through chronic back pain and Hodgkin's disease, this humble star has managed to win two Stanley Cups.
Dumbest athlete: This was a tough one. But after some consideration, Michael Irvin, the hotel party boy with drugs and self-employed models, takes the top prize. Boxers Mike Tyson and Tommy Morrison get the parting gifts for the runner-up awards.
best career move: Marcus Allen. After realizing that he would have been a second-stringer in Los Angeles, Allen took off for Kansas City and was reborn with the Chiefs. He has reminded fans that there is no better short-yardage runner in the
gametoday.
Worst career move: Felipe Lopez. Why play for a consistent top-five team at Kansas when you can play for Big East doormat St. Johns and have to carry them on your shoulders?
Most classy figure: Jim Valvano. The late basketball coach personified everything that is right with athletics. His passion for basketball and life still lives on. 'Other candidates include tennis' Pete Sampras, Roy Williams, the NBA's Grant Hill and baseball's Cal Ripken.
Least classy: Although I might be able to fill the entire Kansan with names in this category, some anti-role models stand out more than others. Vince Coleman: Despite trying to turn his career around, throwing a
Most underdert: The NBA's Glen Rice, with a nod to unsung heroes
firecracker at a knee-high autograph seeker gives Vince the award. However, great efforts in this category by baseball's Albert Belle, and the NBA's Nick Van Exel, Charles Barkley and Dennis Rodman were noted.
Most overrated: Ron Powlus. Has this Notre Dame quarterback and Helsman Trophy candidate done anything significant besides getting hurt in his college career? A consolatory pat on the back goes to the NBA's injury-prone Chris Webber, and the 1995-96 Florida Gators defense who looked more like Gainesville High School against the high-powered Nebraska offense in the Orange Bowl.
Vin Baker and Tony Gwynn. After a storybook college career, culminating with a national championship, Rice has gone largely unnoticed in Miami and now Charlotte, where he's averaged about 20 points a game each season.
Best SportsCenter duo: Dan Patrick and Craig Kilborn. From Patrick's "Gone" to Kilborn's "Jumanji," there is no finer tag team in sports broadcasting.
Sports figure that America would be better off without: Top vote得客 for this esteemed prize were football owners Jerry Jones and Art Modell. But neither greedy owner stands in the same class as Reds boss Marge Schott. This racist, insensitive dog-loving owner is in a class of her own.
---
2B
Friday, April 19, 1996
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASEBALL
American League Standings East Division
W 3 L Pct. GB
Baltimore 11 1 3 .786 —
Detroit 8 8 500 4
New York 6 6 500 4
Toronto 6 8 429 5
Boston 3 12 20.8%
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cleveland | 7 | 6 | .538 | — |
| Milwaukee | 7 | 6 | .538 | — |
| Minnesota | 6 | 7 | .461 | 1 |
| Chicago | 6 | 8 | .429 | 1½ |
| Kansas City | 5 | 10 | .333 | 3 |
W  L Pct. GB
Seattle 11 4 4 .733 —
Texas 10 4 4 .714 1/2
California 6 8 4.829 4/2
Oakland 6 8 4.829 4/2
Yesterday's Games
Late Games Not Included
Boston 10, Baltimore 7
Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 2
Toronto at California, (n)
Detroit at Seattle, (n)
Only games scheduled
*Tonight's Games*
Boston (Gordon 1-1) at Cleveland (D.Martinez 2-1), 6:05 p.m.
New York (Gooden 0-2) at Minnesota ( Rodriguez 1-1), 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (McDonald 2-0) at Kansas City (Haney 0-2), 7:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Mercker 1-0) at Texas (Pavlik 3-0), 7:35 p.m.
Detroit (Aldred 0-1) at California (Langston 0-1), 9:05 p.m.
Chicago (Alvarez 0-2) at Oakland (Prieto 0-1), 9:05 p.m.
Toronto (Hentgen 2-1) at Seattle (Wolcott 1-1), 9:05 p.m.
National League Standings East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Montreal | 8 | 7 | .533 | — |
| Atlanta | 8 | 8 | .500 | ½ |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 7 | .500 | ½ |
| New York | 4 | 9 | .308 | 3 |
| Florida | 5 | 11 | .313 | 3 |
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago | 9 | 6 | .600 | — |
| St. Louis | 9 | 7 | .562 | — 1/2 |
| Cincinnati | 8 | 7 | .533 | 1 |
| Pittsburgh | 8 | 7 | .533 | 1 |
| Houston | 7 | 8 | .466 | 1 |
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Diego | 10 | 5 | .667 | — |
| San Francisco | 8 | 7 | .533 | 2 |
Los Angeles | 8 | 8 | .500 | 2¾ |
Colorado | 6 | 8 | .428 | 1¼ |
Yesterday's Games Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 2
Chicago 7, San Francisco 6
Philadelphia 9, Montreal 8
Florida 5, Atlanta 3
Only games scheduled
Today's Games
San Francisco (Watson 1-1) at Chicago (Foster
2-0), 2:20 p.m.
Los Angeles (Valdes 0-1) at Florida (Rapp 0-2),
6.08 m
6:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Neagle 1-1) at Montreal (Fassero 1-
2)
2) 6.35 p.m.
3) St Louis U (Lankard 1-0 at Philadelphia (R-Hunter
St. Louis (Urbani 1-0) at Philadelphia (R.Hunter
1-1); 6:35 p.m.
Colorado (Ritz 1-2) at New York (Harnisch 1-0),
6:40 p.m.
San Diego (Hamilton 3-0) at Atlanta (Smoltz 2-1)
6:40 p.m.
Cincinnati (Schourek 3-0) at Houston (Swindell
0-1), 7:05 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League Playoffs
First Round
(Best-of-7)
Yesterday's Games
in games Unincluded
Tampa Bay 2, Philadelphia 1, OT, series tied
1-1
Montreal 5, N.Y. Rangers 3, Montreal leads
season 2, 10
Toronto 5, St. Louis 4, OT, series tied 1-1
Vancouver at Colorado (n)
Tonight's Games
Washington at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Calgary at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W  L Pct GE
Orlando 58 22 .725
New York 46 34 .575 12
Miami 41 39 .513 17
Washington 39 41 .488 19
Ostera 32 48 .400 26
New Jersey 30 50 .375 28
Philadelphia 17 63 .258 41
z-Chicago 71 9 888 —
x-Indiana 51 625 21
x-Cleveland 46 35 575 25
x-Detroit 44 35 563 26
x-Antta 44 36 550 27
Charlotte 40 40 500 31
Milwaukee 25 55 313 46
Toronto 25 60 250 50
TV
W L Pct GB
y-San Antonio 59 22 .728 —
x-Utah 53 27 .663 5½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and or blackout).
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
FRIDAY, APRIL 19
3 p.m.
ESPN2 — NASCAR Auto Racing, qualifying for Goody's Headache Powder 500, at Martinsville, Va.
WGN — Major League Baseball, San Francisco at Chicago Cubs
USA — Senior PGA Golf, Seniors'
Championship, second round, at
Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — NHL Playoffs, Washington at Pittsburgh or Winnipeg at Detroit
ESPN2 — NHL. Playoffs, Washington at Pittsburgh or Winnipeg at Detroit
TBS — Major League Baseball San Diego at Atlanta
Znm
TNT — NBA Basketball, Charlotte at New York
WGN — Major League Baseball, Chicago White Sox at Oakland
x-Houston 47 34 .580 12
Denver 34 46 .425 24 1/4
Minnesota 26 54 .325 32 1/4
Dallas 25 55 .313 33 1/4
Vancouver 13 66 .165 45
z-Seattle 63 17 .788 —
x-L.A. Lakers 51 29 .638 12
x-Portland 43 37 .538 20
x-Phoenix 40 40 .500 23
Sacramento 38 42 .475 25
Golden State 36 44 .450 27
L.A. Clippers 29 52 .358 34½
x-cinched playoff spot
y-cinched division
z-won conference title
Yesterday's Games Late Game Not Included
Orlando 119, Atlanta 104
Milwaukee 111, Charlotte 103
Cleveland 92, New York 77
Chicago 110, Detroit 79
Dallas 132, Denver 98
Houston 115, L.A. Clippers 107
San Antonio 103, L.A. Lakers 100
Utah at Vancouver, (n)
Compiled from The Associated Press.
At Bishop Kelley High School in Tulsa, Okla., Morgan played shortstop and gained all-district, almetro and conference most valuable player honors.
MORGAN:
Continued from Page 1
That caught Kansas and then coach Kalum Haack's attention.
coach.
But Oklahoma State was interested, too.
"They didn't talk to me about playing shortstop," Morgan said. "They didn't give me a money offer
a scholarship. After I said Kansas is where I want to be, Oklahoma State called back."
It was too late, and Morgan was going to Lawrence. She doesn't regret that decision for a second, even after struggling at the plate as a sophomore and junior and being hummed
10
Katie Morgan
out of her starting shortstop position and into left field.
"She kind of had a stretch where she was struggling a little bit fielding." Luedeke said. "We hoped to push Katie and try to help her out of her slump. It ended up we left Michelle Hubler there."
Morgan never complained about
one move, either. Luedek said Morgan did the best she could and whatever it took to help the Jayhawks.
It will take Morgan and the rest of her teammates doing all they can this weekend. Kansas returns to Morgan's home state of Oklahoma to face Oklahoma State in a double-header tomorrow and a single game on Sunday.
This weekend will be Morgan's next to last three-game weekend series before she finishes her softball career. A batting average higher than .300 and a near-perfect fielding percentage show that Morgan isn't relaxing at all.
"Her mind is still here on softball." True said. "She has a lot to be proud of during her career at KU, and she wants to go out with a bang."
BASEBALL:
Continued from Page 1.
since March 12.
Missouri has been the biggest surprise of the conference. The Tigers were picked to finish last in the preseason coaches poll and were coming off the worst season in school history with a 19-34 record in 1995..
Baseball
"It's been a pleasant surprise," Missouri coach Tim Jamieson said. "Before the season started there had been a lot of uncertainty with our pitching. But our pitchers have really come through and we have enough depth where we can expect to win this thing."
"But their (Oklahoma, Oklahoma State) advantage is experience. They've been there before and know what success is like and how
league overall
Oklahoma St. 14 6 28 12
Oklahoma 11 8 24 16
Missouri 10 5 27 12
lowa State 7 10 13 20
Kansas 8 12 18 20
Kansas State 5 9 21 16
Nebraska 6 11 17 21
to attain it. We're still learning that,
but we're hungry."
Colorado does not field a team
The Jayhawks control their own destiny. Not only do they play Nebraska in three games this weekend, but their last five conference games are next week with sixth place Kansas State. Kansas has the home field advantage in three of those games.
TRANSACTIONS
Kansas coach Bobby Randall said
American League
Thursday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
NEW YORK YANKEES—Optioned C Jorge Posada to Columbus of the International League
National League
BOSTON RED SOX—Traded LHP Bryan Eversgard to the Texas Rangers for a player to be named. Optioned RHP John Doherty to Pawtucket of the International League.
TEXAS RANGERS—Assigned LHP Bryan Evergarder to Oklahoma City of the American
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Activated RHP Mark Petkovsk from the 15-day disabled list.
SAN DIEGO PADRES—Activated INF Luis Lopez from the disabled list. Placed OF Chris Gwynn on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to April 17.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
NEW YORK KNICKS—Placed F Charles
Oakley on the injured list. Activated F Ronnie
Grandison from the team.
GRIZZLIES—Activated F
that after sweeping Nebraska, home field advantage was important.
VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES—Activated F Doug Edwards from the injured list. P placed C
"Being home helps in games like these," he said. "Getting that last at bat helps."
This week's series between Oklahoma and Oklahoma State was more like basebrawl than baseball. The teams had a bench-clearing brawl in both Tuesday's and yesterday's games. The Cowboys Josh Holliday and the Sooners Derek Wathan were each suspended for one game for their role in Tuesday's brawl. No suspensions have been handed out for yesterday's game.
"I think the fact that those games are in Columbia will really be key," Jamieson said. "We have a hand in where we finish."
The Cowboys will have to be at full strength when they travel to Missouri this weekend for a pivotal three-game series.
Rich Manning on the injured list. FOOTBALL
National Football League
CHICAGO BEARS—Re-signed DE AI
Fontenot and LB Myron Baker to one-year contract
CINCINNATI BENGALS—Terminated the contract of CB Mike Brim after he failed a physical
DETROIT LIONS—Agreed to terms with S Bennie Blades on a one-year contract.
NEW YORK JETS—Signed DT Mike Chalen-
OAKLAND RAIDERS—Traded S Patrick Batats to Atlanta for a second-round draft pick
AIDS AWARENESS 1996
SPONSORED BY THE DOUGLAS COUNTY AIDS PROJECT.
For more information, call 843-0040.
Free-will donations will be accepted at all events.
AIDS AWARENESS MONTH APRIL,1996
"Past the Compass: Posters in the AIDS Crisis"
Opening, Sunday, April 14 (noon to 4:00 p.m.)
Monday, April 15, through Saturday, April 20 (10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.)
SUA Gallery of the University of Kansas Student Union
Music for Life / A Service of
Remembrance
Sunday, April 21, 2:00 p.m.
Saint Lawrence College Student Center, 1631 Crescent Road, Lawrence
A Call for Compassion:
AIDS Awareness Sunday
Sunday, April 21
Area churches
"The Impact of AIDS on Sexuality and Relationships: straight, gay, bi-sexual young, old, black, white"
A presentation by Dennis Dailey, Professor of Social Welfare, University of Kansas
Thursday, April 25, 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.
Lawrence Public Library Auditorium, 707 Vermont
Campus Information Day
Wednesday, April 24, all day
Baker University, Hassell Indian Nations University, University of Kansas
STUDENT
SENATE
Sixth Annual Walk for Health
Saturday, April 27; registration 9:00 a.m.; walk begins 10:00 a.m.
South Park, 32nd and Massachusetts, Lawrence
Co-sponsored with City of Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department
Information Tables at the Lied Center events April 3, 10, 16, 27 and 28 Tables with information about HIV/AIDS in the Lied Center lobby before the performance and during intermission.
Afrodisia Disco Ball
Friday April 19
DJ's
Jeff “Waxee” Feller
(St. Louis)
Kazu (Akita, Japan)
Ashi (Lawrence)
Ray Velasquez (Earth)
Classic Disco
Funk
House
18 to enter/21 to drink
$1 cocktails
8:30pm-2am
Club 729
729 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS. 913.838.4623
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. April 19. 1996
3B
Five Kansas seniors await telephone calls on draft day
Experts predict all five will be selected
By Evan Blackwell and Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriters
Tomorrow cannot come soon enough for Kansas senior offensive tackle Rod Jones.
Jones left this morning to return home to Detroit to watch the 1996 NFL draft with his family.
Jones is one of five Jayhawks projected as possible picks in the draft that will take place this weekend in New York.
"This is a point I've been waiting. 'For all my life,' he said. "The dream, all little boys have to is play pro ball. Hopefully, it will finally come true."
Along with Jones, seniors defensive back Dorian Brew, offensive lineman Chris Banks, running back L.T. Levine and quarterback Mark Williams are all potential selections.
Some draft publications have predicted that Jones, 6-foot-4-12 inches tall and weighing 313 pounds, will be the first Kansas player picked. He could go anywhere from the late second round to the fourth round.
In Mel Kiper Jr.'s 1996 Draft Update, NFL draft analyst Mel Kiper Jr. projected Jones to go to the Kansas City Chiefs in the fourth round. Kiper, who annually appears on ESPN's draft-day coverage, ranked Jones as the 17th best offensive tackle.
Terry Bradway, the Kansas City Chiefs director of college scouting, said Jones has shown strong runblocking ability, but that his weakness might be on passings.
"Rod has the potential to be a good pass blocker, but he needs to become more consistent," Bradway said.
Thomas Hepler, president and general manager of OURLAD's Scouting Services, agreed that Jones has the potential to be a strong pass blocker. Hepler said Jones should go in the second round, and ranks
[Name]
L. T. Levine
him as the seventh best offensive lineman.
"I think he's going to be a pro guard." Hepler said. "He accelerates pretty good."
Along with Cincinnati and Philadelphia, Jones said one
"It would be interesting to go home and play," Jones said. "There would be a lot of pressures."
of the teams that has shown a special interest in him was his hometown team, Detroit.
Brew can relate to the pressure. The days leading up to the draft can be anxious for any projected draft pick.
"I'm sitting here waiting," Brew said. "I guess I'm getting a little nervous."
Brew also was projected by Hepler in the second round.
"He's a big play guy, he's got good movement." Hepler said.
Brew had four interceptions, returning one for a touchdown against Oklahoma in Norman, Okla. He was an All-Big Eight Conference selection at cornerback this past season.
Draft analyst Jerry Jones, a former practicing pharmacist who now publishes the draft publication The Drugstore List, said Brew is a player on the rise. Jones said he predicted Brew to be drafted somewhere in the third round.
"I think what they like about Dorian Brew is that he is fairly well sized," Jones said. "He's got the sneed."
Brew, 5-foot-10-inches tall and weighing 183 pounds, is listed in Mel Kiper's draft report as running the 40-yard dash in 4.45 seconds.
Brew said his best time during individual workouts in the 40-yard dash was a 4.37.
Bradway said that Brew has shown the quickness and speed to be an
NFL corner, but the downside to Brew is his size.
"He's maybe not as big as you like, but he's sturdy," Bradway said.
1982-03-18
Bradway said another player who was always sturdy for the Jawhacks was
Rod Jones
Levine. The 5-1/2, 221-pound back ran for 841 yards in his senior season, and finished with 22 career touchdowns.
"He had a hell of a year," Bradway said. "He had the chance to play running back and fullback, so he brings a lot of versatility."
With this year's deep pool of running backs, Levine is projected as a late-rate pick who may have to sign as a free agent.
"No speedster, but a very nice all-purpose back." Jones said.
Most projections also have Banks going in the late rounds. Pro Football Weekly ranked the 6-1, 292-pound Banks as the 13th best guard prospect.
Kiper predicted that Banks would be picked by San Francisco in the seventh round, and Hepler predicted that Banks would go to the New York Jets in the sixth round.
Hepler said Banks was an energetic competitor and a good pulling guard.
he has some skills, but he needs coaching and an opportunity," Hepler said.
Williams, the Jayhawks MVP last season who threw for 14 touchdowns and almost 2,000 yards, has been ranked all across the board. At 6-0, 181 pounds, Williams was ranked as the 19th best quarterback by Pro Football Weekly, and the 59th best quarterback by Kiper.
Jones said Williams will likely end up invited to a team's training camp as a free agent.
"It really depends what different teams see in him," Jones said.
"Tarasenfrohn amts 1901"
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a touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
"JAYHAWK STOMPDOWN 96"
If you haven't ever seen a STEPSHOW, you'd be crazy to miss this one!
THE KANSAS UNION BALLROOM ON APRIL 19 by 7:30 PM If you don't want to miss out!!!
in the first exhibition of its kind.
TICKETS ARE $5.00 AT SUA OR AT THE DOOR.
"UNITY IN THE COMMUNITY"
Black Panhellenic Council
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Portion of the proceeds go to The Ronald Mcdonald's House Charities
Presented by Black Panhellenic Council
Sponsored by the University of Kansas STUDENT SENATE.
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While at KU, Cunningham won countless league and college titles. He raced in the 1932 Olympic games in Los Angeles. And despite fallen arches and a frame that was less than ideal, held world records for both the indoor (4.08.4) and outdoor mile (4.06.7) in 1934. Two years later, he joined the U.S. Olympic Team in Berlin.
And he started at the Kansas Relays. Where young hearts strain toward the ribbon, and raw strength explodes on the field. Where a young Jayhawk named Glenn Cunningham, beat the odds, and raced into history.
But why wait for the Olympics? See some of this country's most talented track and field athletes and Olympic hopefuls at the 1996 Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays. Where begins begin
LEGENDS OF TRACK AND FIELD
HE RAN CIRCLES
AND THE WORLD.
The 1996 Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays April 17-20, 1996 University of Kansas, Lawrence Call 1-800-34-HAWKS for ticket information. 4 day pass $5.00 for Adults, $3.00 for Children.
FLEETWEARS OF TRACE AND PHILIP
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HAVE YOU SEEN THIS MAN?
PADDY MURPHY
Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are concerned about a very special alumnus that has been missing for the last few weeks. This fall Kansas Alpha was on the upswing in every facet of campus life. Athletics, Scholastics, and Community relations, but socially they needed extra guidance. So, with concern, SAE nationals sent Paddy Murphy an expert in party, vulgarity, pointless destruction, and mayhem, to help the chapter improve their social skills. Mr. Murphy had been instructing them quite successfully until he turned up missing. He was last seen on a BMX bike in the Burrito King drive through waving a bottle in attempt to barter for a breakfast burrito at 9:00pm last night. A bartender at Louise's West was quoted in saying, "After he played Bubble Hockey, by himself for an hour he shouted, 'I want my Zombie!!!' and crawled out the bathroom window." Paddy Murphy is approximately 6'6", and weighs about 200 pounds. He is pictured above. If you see him please hose him off and return him to: 1301 West Campus Rd.
---
4B
Friday, April 19, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tennis teams hope to net titles
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan sportswriter
The last Big Eight Conference matches for Kansas tennis have arrived. And the Kansas tennis teams want to make them memorable.
The No. 12 men's tennis team and the No. 18 women's tennis team take on Oklahoma and Oklahoma State today and tomorrow.
"On paper we are the better team," Kansas men's tennis coach. Mike Babcock
coach Michael,
Center said. "But we
have to go out and prove
we are better. This team
can do that."
During the conference season the men and women travel together and play conference rivals at the same time.
The Jayhawks will face Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Okla., today and then travel to Norman, Okla.,
to play Oklahoma tomorrow.
K.U.
Tennis
Winning today and tomorrow also would mean that both teams could clinch the Big Eight championships.
Kansas junior Bianca Kirchof said that winning the conference title has been a goal of the team since the beginning of the season.
The women are searching for their fifth consecutive conference title and the men are searching for their third.
The women are 5-0 in the conference and 12-7 overall. The men are 4-0 in the conference and 19-5 overall. Both teams are looking forward to winning the last conference title.
"Both teams have worked hard this season," Center said. "For both teams to be able to win the conference again would be great for this program."
The women hope to win the title with consistent play.
"We just need to keep our play up," junior Kylie Hunt, now ranked No. 2 in the country, said. "If we just keep mentally focused then we can win."
Center is concentrating on something else with his team.
"My greatest fear is that we are going to overlook them," he said. "We have played tough opponents and the Big Eight is not one of the top conferences. I don't want these guys to take them too lightly."
Both teams hope that the weekend will be successful and that when they return home on Sunday, they can officially be called the final Big Eight Champions.
"Winning the Big Eight would be just great," Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "That is one of the things we shoot for and the girls have worked hard enough to earn it.
"If we can keep working then we should win the conference."
Patriots trade Harlow to Oakland to fill a need on offensive line
The Associated Press
EL SEGUNDO, Calif. — The Oakland Raiders picked up another second-round draft pick yesterday in a trade with the Atlanta Falcons.
A first-round
Raiders pick up new tackle
The Raiders sent safety Patrick Bates to Atlanta in a deal contingent on Bates passing a physical yesterday.
A first-round pick by the Raiders in 1993, the 6-foot-3, 215-pound Bates sat out the 1995 season
JERSEY
because of a dispute about playing time.
The Raiders got a three-day head start on the NFL draft Wednesday when they made a couple of deals to
Oakland acquired tackle Pat Harlow from the New England Patriots for a second-round draft pick.
fill a need on the offensive line.
Harlow, who played right tackle and left tackle for five seasons in New England, filled one of three positions the Raiders identified as the focus of their draft — the others being tight end and safety.
"I've long been impressed with Pat Harlow's playing ability," said Joe Bugel, assistant coach in charge of offense. "He is equally adept at playing both offensive tackle positions, which is rare in this league."
The deal came shortly after the Raiders traded their second-round pick in the draft for the 49ers' second-round and fourth-round picks.
The Raiders and Harlow agreed to a multiyear contract extension, details of which weren't released.
Harlow was to be paid about $1.4 million this year by the Patriots, and would have been eligible for unrestricted free agency at the end of the season.
Harlow was limited to a reserve
role last season after missing the first six games with a stress fracture of his left leg. He made it clear he was unhappy with the Patriots.
Harlow, 27, was injured last summer in an exhibition game against the Raiders. The 6-foot-6, 290-pound Harlow twice has undergone surgery for a bulging disc in his back, most recently in 1992.
"I think it was pretty well known that I wanted out," he said. "I think this worked out best for everybody."
Harlow was the Patriots' first-round draft choice in 1991. He is a native of Norco, in southern California, and attended USC.
"I'm ecstatic about joining the Raiders. Joining the Raiders is a dream come true," he said. "Growing up in Norco, I've always followed them, especially for their rich tradition of big, dominating offensive lines."
Harlow is the third high-salaried player jettisoned by the Patriots in the last month, following the release of linebacker Vincent Brown and safety Myron Guyton.
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WALK FOR HEALTH APRIL 27 1996
6th Annual Benefit for the Douglas County AIDS Project
Pledge sheets available at Waxman, Terra Nova, Community Mercantile, Wild Oats, and the Hideaway For more information call Douglas County AIDS Project 843-0040 Co-Sponsored with City of Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department
South Park APRIL 27,1996 10am
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EQUAL HOUSING DEPERCENTITY
Iowa State makes some moves
Alcorn State coach to join Cyclone staff
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — Sam Weaver, Alcorn State basketball coach for the past three seasons, is joining Tim Floyd's staff at Iowa State.
Weaver resigned Wednesday and said becoming an assistant at Iowa State was a great opportunity for him.
"Then you look at this situation and what Tim has done at Iowa State and every place he's been at. He's one of the hottest coaches going right now."
Last season, Floyd took a team picked to finish last in the Big Eight
and led them to a conference tournament championship with an upset of Kansas. The Cyclones advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament and won a school-record 24 games.
Weaver was an assistant at Drake during the 1987-88 season, then he was an assistant at Southern Illinois. He took the job at Alcorn State in 1993, when the program was being investigated by the NCAA.
In 1994, the school was placed on probation for three years.
Weaver replaces James Green, who was named coach at Southern Mississippi earlier this month.
"Sam is a guy who has proven that he can recruit in areas that are important to us," Floyd said, referring to the Midwest and the South.
Player suspended for poor work in class and training
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State start ing center Kelvin Cato is suspender for the Cyclones' first three game next season, coach Tim Floyd said.
The Associated Press
"I've been extremely disappointed in his classroom performance and his accountability in the weight room," Floyd said Wednesday.
The suspension was issued by Floyd, not the university, the coach said.
Cato was not available for com
The 6-11 Cato will be a senior. He transferred to Iowa State from Southern Alabama after the first semester of the 1994-95 season,
He also had a school-record 71 blocks.
ment Wednesdav.
He averaged 9.6 points and a team-high 7.7 rebounds last season as the Cyclones, picked to finish last in the Big Eight Conference, upset Kansas in the championship game of the league tournament.
Floyd said he hadn't decided whether Cato's suspension would include exhibition games.
"If this continues, the suspension might grow," Floyd said. "At the rate we're going, he might be ready to play by the Big 12 (Conference) tournament next year."
Morris pleads innocent to charges
Running back will stand trial July 15
The Associated Press
ROCKWALL, Texas — Bam Morris of the Pittsburgh Steelers pleaded innocent today to two drug possession charges stemming from his arrest last month during a traffic stop.
Morris entered a writen plea during a brief hearing before state District Judge Bill Lofland. Trial was set for July 15.
"I can't talk about it now," the 24-year-old running back told reentrators. "There will be a time."
P
U
J
Defense attorney Doug Mulder said that Morris could not win this
case in the press, and then declined further comment.
Asked about the case's affect on his career, Morris replied, "It'll handle itself."
Morris is one of two players from this year's Super Bowl to be charged in a drug case.
Michael Irvin of the Dallas Cowboys was indicted April 1 on felony cocaine and misdemeanor marijuana possession charges.
Morris, the leading rusher in Pittsburgh's Super Bowl loss to Dallas, has been released on $50,000 bond following his March 22 arrest.
He was stopped outside the Rock-wall city limits for swerving and not wearing a seat belt, officials said.
An officer became suspicious after Morris and his passenger, Rodney Dwayne Reynolds, gave conflicting statements of where they'd been and what they'd been doing, authorities said.
After obtaining Morris' permission to search the car, the officer found about six pounds of marijuana in the trunk in a sports bag, authorities said.
"I can't talk about it now. There will be a time."
Bam Morris Steelers running back
A later search of the impounded luxury car turned up 1 1/2 grams of cocaine, authorities said.
"There is some evidence that, in my opinion, is very tough on Mr. Morris' case," Rockwall County district attorney Ray Sumrow said.
"It's going to be pretty hard to deny any knowledge of the dope."
Morris was indicted March 26 on two felony drug possession charges, both of which are punishable by two to 10 years in prison and a maximum $10,000 fine.
Reynolds, 26, pleaded innocent today to a charge of marijuana possession.
A grand jury found no probable cause to link Reynolds to the cocaine, officials said.
Both men are eligible for probation if convicted since neither has any previous felony convictions, officials said.
No trial date has been set.
Morris won the Doak Walker Award in 1993 as the nation's top running back while a junior at Texas Tech. He skipped his senior year to go into professional football, and the Steelers made him their third-round pick in 1994.
He was the Steelers' leading rusher last season.
Frazier's draft prospects still uncertain
Former Nebraska standout can't work out for scouts but some teams interested
The Associated Press
11-day hospital stay earlier this year.
"He's back to normal," said Gregg Samms, Frazier's agent.
LINCOLN, Neb. — Former Nebraska quarterback Tommie Frazier takes daily runs, plays intramural basketball and still sits and wonders if he will be chosen in this weekend's NFL draft.
Frazier isn't talking. He remains on blood-thinning medication to dissolve a small portion of a blood clot in his right knee.
The professional football career of the Heisman Trophy runner-up was in jeopardy after an
However, the quarterback that led Nebraska to two consecutive national championships
on the football field.
Frazier has not worked out for professional scouts since January — before his
Huskers
health became a possible roadblock in his draft
A workout scheduled yesterday in Lincoln was
canceled. Samms said there was no need to have Frazier work out for professional scouts. The scouts who are interested in Frazier performed medical tests on him last weekend at a combine in Indianapolis for hopeful NFL players.
Samms said team doctors examined Frazier's leg and his medical records. The Indianapolis Combine II was the last chance for team scouts, doctors and coaches to analyze players before the draft.
"They said he was doing well," Samms said. "My hope is that he is going to get drafted. He's already demonstrated before that he will come back and can be extremely productive."
Samms said the Philadelphia Eagles have expressed the most interest in Frazier. He said they have given Frazier a clean bill of health.
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WALK-INS WELCOME!
When: April 23,1996 @7p.m.
Where: The Burge Union
UJA Casino Night...
Cost: A mere $7 for UJA*
What: A fun filled night of gambling with UJA, blackjack, craps , horse racing, & lots of prizes...
*United Jewish Appeal campaign is a vital supporter of the Kansas Hillel, the center for Jewish life at KU; and UJA funds also go to humanitarian programs around the world.
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---
LesBiGay Awareness Week QUEER PROM
XANADU
10pm-1am, Saturday, April 20
10pm-1am, Saturday, April 20 Frontier Room, Burge Union A $3-$5 donation is requested Benefitting Awareness Weeks of the future Put on your tuxes and tiaras for the prom you never had!
PRIDE DAY
SUNDAY, APRIL 21
Performance at Noon,
Gather 12:30pm at City Hall, 6th and Massachusetts March to South Park Gazebo for Rally and Picnic
FRIDAY
Brown Bag Lunch Drag
Performance at Noon,
Union Plaza
Union Plaza
Dr. Kenneth Oos
Dr. Kenneth George
Lecture at 3pm,
English Room, Kansas Union
Wilson Cruz
Lecture at 8pm.
SATURDAY
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
SATURDAY
Leslie Feinberg
Lecture at 2pm,
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Booksigning at 5pm
Terra Nova Books, 920 Mass
Co-Sponsored by SUA
MONDAY
Deb Price
lecture at 8pm
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas
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423 Kansas Union 864-3091
lbgsok@ukanaix.cc.ukans.edu
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STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (April 19). You're naturally bold yet cautious — the perfect state for this year. Money is your top priority from now until May. Plan on a romantic fling in June.
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6
— You're always intelligent, honorable, and brave, but you won't be quite as lucky by this afternoon.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8
— Hurry and finish old stuff this morning.
Your turn starts during the middle of the day.
For the next five weeks you'll be in control.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 5 — Meet with colleagues this morning and make plans for the future. By this afternoon, whatever you've done will be set in stone. Make sure you work out the kinks first.
By Linda C. Black
Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 7
— The last career-related crisis you have to face for awhile comes this morning. If nothing happens, don't mention it.
Lee (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Get in line for a promotion. You'll have to live with this decision for a long time, so be careful. Your sweetheart is a good friend, but this is a choice only you can make.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Stop worrying about money, both yours and other people's. Start planning a vacation instead. If you can get away this afternoon, go. That's your best time to travel.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 4 — Time to get realistic. you want a secure future, you'll have to take care of yourself. Start today, by putting money into a savings account.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 5
Your load has been too heavy lately. This
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Conditions are changing and things won't be quite the same for you. It's time to get back to work.
afternoon, let a partner share the burden and ease your troubled mind.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8
— Save all the money you receive, at least until tomorrow. This is not an easy assignment.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — A hassle at home is finally resolved. You'll have time for more pleasant diversions tonight. You and your love need to have a long talk.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6
— You're just about through with the theoretical phase. Starting tonight, you'll have to get realistic.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and are for entertainment purposes only.
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THERE ONCE WAS A DOG WITH A HAT...
WHO GOT PAID TO DANCE LIKE THAT...
RAYMOND, Neb. — Brook Berringer, the backup quarterback who helped Nebraska win the 1994 national title, was killed yesterday when the small plane he was piloting crashed in a farm field.
HEY! MY SOUL
JUST HEALED!
Former Cornhusker killed in plane crash
Barr said he had owned the plane for about 15 years. He said Berringer, 22, often flew the aircraft and had flown it earlier this week.
The Associated Press
Brook Berringer and passenger died just after takeoff yesterday
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Classified Directory
The small plane struggled to a height of 250 feet before crashing in a field near this east-central Nebraska village minutes after takeoff from a grass airstrip.
"We could tell it was going slow," said Jim Jeffers, who lives about a mile from the crash site 11 miles northwest of Lincoln. "After take-off, when the wing dropped, I knew it was going to hit the ground."
X
Lancaster County Sheriff Terry Wagner said the bodies were removed from the crash site about 6:25 p.m. and were taken to a Lincoln hospital for official identification. The sheriff said dental records would be used.
The plane crashed about one-eighth of a mile from the airstrip. Wagner said he was told the two-seat aircraft took off, then began to shake.
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He said the left wing dropped as the plane attempted to turn around and strong winds slammed the plane into the ground, where it burst into flames.
Berringer, of Goodland, was expected to be selected in this weekend's NFL draft.
Berringer was 7-0 as a starter during the 1994 season when Tommie Frazier was sidelined with blood clots in his leg. Berringer started the Orange Bowl against Miami but Frazier led the Cornhuskers to a 24-17 comeback victory in the fourth quarter.
He played sparingly behind Frazier last season when Nebraska won its second straight national title with a 62-24 rout against Florida in the Fiesta Bowl.
- disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowing accept advertising that violation of legislation of Kansas regulation or that violation of the Federal Law.*
五
100s Announcements
- DR. KENNETH GEORGE
*LOVING RELATIONSHIPS*
3 PM ENGLISH BOOM,
KANSAS UNION
BL-CURIOUS! Meet other!
Record listen to personal FREE
Browser lessons. Toll may apply.
814-675-4990; use access code 818-138-19.
WILSON CRUZ
OF MY SO-CALLED LIFE
8PM BIG EIGHT ROOM,
KANSAS UNION
LeBilGaySK-OK offers peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unaware. Please call KU Info at 841-3064 or Headquarters at 841-2945 for more information.
105 Personals
- BROWN BAG LUNCH DRAG NOOON, KANSAS UNION TERRACE
Gay, lianxie, biaxue, or unsure? LeiBiaqSK OK offers a confidential support group Wednesdays at 7:00pm. Call KU Info at 864-3606 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
110 Business Personals
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
SNO PALACE is open!
M-F 2-10pm , Sat. 12-10pm
Need Cash?
We loan cash on almost anything of value. CD's VC'S RV,
TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and
more. Lawrence lrderal loan company JAYHAWK
PAWN & JEWELRY 1804 W. 6th 749-1019
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. Headquarters Counseling Center, Training provided. Information meeting, Mon. April 29th 5pm at Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont or call 841-2345.
STERLING SILVER-JEWELY
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Eat. Shop
928 Mass.
400s Real Estate
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU GREETING
Specially abbreviated volunteer training for battered/abused battered women. btter.52 at GF2
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
120 Announcements
ATTENTION STUDENTS!! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAY QUALIFY REGARDLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-3834.
864-9500
A
130 Entertainment
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.98 and up.
1910 Haskell, 841-7540
'ree party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
outreach or discrimination.
Our staff are informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Corporate Sponsor Child Care. Have time and time position openings. Please send resume to 1710 W. 105, Chicago, IL 60618.
Sat. & Sun. 600-900-004m housekeeping position available.
Apply at 421 Clinton Parkway
Full-time opening for summer. Answering phones, showing appointments and general office work. Must have computer skills.
Now hire to start immediate and work through summer.
Phillip 66 at 8th and 10th Queens. Please apply in person.
or call 212-495-3777.
UMMER JOB Camp. counselors wanted. May 27 through August 11. $125/week plan room and board. For more information, call 800-746-9333.
Retired Professor needles student (male) night attendance at 3 nights include summer训. Can study & sleep at 3 nights.
**Sumarie Landscapes** positions now available for summer apply in 10th and New York, for Todd Kendall in 8th and Oakland.
Children's Counselor, Activities Instructor, Horse People, Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp, 10063 Gold Hill Road, Boulder, CO 80302, 3632-445-4557.
**MODELS NEEDED:** Sat April 20,1996
Noon - 2pm $100 to $150 when selected
Female models 18-49 bring swimmist to
1717 Wayndale Ste 200 Downtown KCMO
112 Undergraduate positions avail in LAKS College Assembly. Make your voice heard. Filing deadline April 26th. Nomination forms avail in 109 Strong. More info call 864-3500.
CHILD CARE: Full time/part time teaching positions,
early childhood or elementary ed. backgrounds. Send
resume or call school. Sunshine Acres Pre-school 2141
Maple, phone 842-2233
Interested in working at a pool this summer in KC? Woodside, located just west of the country club pizza, is looking for an assistant manager and lifeguards. For more information call 913-813-0034.
Christian daycare has a very busy summer w/ lots if outdoor activities and field trips. Need enthusiastic assistance for summer or longer. Must be highly reliable, patient, and love children. Call 842-208 for interview
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will训 Train, no experience necessary. FRY-WAG-NERCURIBUNED UTV LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-304-0494 ext. 255
EARN GREAT MONEY and valuable sales & marketing experience. Memolim is coming to KU! We need one highly motivated individual to help us coordinate our project. Call David at (800) 653-6644 for more info.
Expanding environmental company now seeking ambitious individuals. Call Scott for appt. at: 800-752-1492.
ENVIRONMENTAL CASH
Do you care about the environment?
Would you like an above average income?
Call 841.0882
Prestigious country club celebrating its 100th yearil needed by burb bar staff. Please apply in person Tuesday-Friday from 11am to 5pm at the Country Club 620 Indian Way, KC, Ask for Amber or Critic
Freedom and Profit.
ENVIRONMENTAL CASH
Therapist needed for 9 year old with autumn. Applied behavior analysis. Bachelors preferred and training provided. Flexible hours. Non-KCMO resident call collect (816) 381-3914.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Gain valuable experience working with
explosive company.
Call 841-6526
Panchero's Mexican Grill
Home of the 2lb, burrite
205 Help Wanted
Hiring now for day and night catharsis/cooks.
Near reliable hand to handle in conference at 04:30 AM.
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
Weekend and summer hours available at Wonderland Children's Museum. For more information call (120) 457-8360.
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 Daily Kaisan, 119 Stuart-Flint Lawrence, KS 60405.
TACO JOHN'S now hiring, days & nights, PT/PT, supervisors, assistant managers. We offer flexible schedules, competitive rates, the first paid vacancy in person in 2308 Huskel, 1626 W. clark, 1101 W. kshi, 601 W.
MASSIVE DIRECTORIAL TRAINING for
training in crisis intervention required. Application packets
available at 1419 Mass. Must be postmarked by May 1st.
All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
is accepting applications for day, evening, weekend, and overnight to work for people with head injury. Starting pay $7.00. Greater KC and Lawrence openings. Call for application (816)221-2431.
Position open, Great jobs for Students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drinking Drunk) and Newbury Special Olympics. We work early earnings & training opportunities. Call 843-5810 or apply to 619 Mast St. Suite B.
Summer & Fall Employment Opportunities
Division of Continuing Education
Student hourly mail assistants and office assistants. For more information, please contact Cindy or Celia at 864-4790. 7430-4906 EOAA Employer.
Kitchen Assistant Neded. Responsible. hard-working person needed for meal transportation & cleaning duties at an early childhood intervention program. Part-time, 3 days a week. Apply at Brookcreek Learning Center, 200 Mt. Hope Ct., Lawrence, KS 66044 or call 855-0202 EOE/AA.
wait staff positions available at the Mass Delt. and Bufal foo Bob's Smoketown. Some daitime lunch availability helpful. Apply at Schuman Food Company business center on Priority F-19 Mass (Upstairs or the Smoketown).
Jewersey software company has immediate openings for two part time office assistants. Duties include product shipment, information mailings, and operations assistance. Salary $8.50 + hour. Weekdays 16-20 hours / week. Computer experience helpful. Call 832-2070 for appointment.
Graduate Senior: John Hancock Financial Services is looking for professional individuals for their marketing sales training program, which is also designed for recent college graduates. Fax or mail resume to: 6900 College Bldg #1000, Overland Park, KS 62511; Attn: Pam Swead Fwd (KI33) 9143-63987.
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment.
The Lake Food Poaching Restaurant is accepting applications for the Wallace Barbecue Grill. It serves buffers. Excellent salary and tips, some food furnished.
Housing limited to the lake so apply early. For an extension call 612-787-3000.
Tervest Construction Co. has full time and part-time openings for general laborers. The position involves clean-up on the construction job sites, landscaping, some heavy lifting, etc. The positions are open immediately and only hard working individuals need apply. If contacted call 841-8820 between 8:34 Monday thru Friday.
CAMP COUNSELOR BOWS wanted for Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkiding, gritsmanrification, archery, tenth golf, sports, computers, camps, crafts, dramas, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $1250 001. 7003-444-3444 LWC/GWC, 1795 Maple, MNpL. 0003. 7008-444-3444
Immediate opening for a part time software sales and support position. Technical background and good communications skills required. Experience in Windows programming is a plus. Salary $750 / 6 hour. Weekdays a week, and resume and cover letter to: Griffin Technologies, 1017 St. Andrews Dr., Lawrence, KS 6047
Join the exciting adventure and share the memories of the **SUMMER CAMP** TIP-ranked camp at Goose Creek Lake, where you can explore water and land sports, WLS/Life Guardes, Tennis, gymnastics, Waterfalls on lakefront from 2 n.m to 18:37-687-900.
Camp Counselors
College Propriators, North America's largest student painting company in now accepting applications for summer courses.
BASIC CLEANSING SERVICE is expanding its staff of cleaning associates.
Summer Job Opportunities
WE OFFER:
- 8M/hr starting wage
- 10-25 hm/week
- 4.50 to $11/hr bonus after 60 days probation
- Flexible evening hours
managers positions. Wages range 6-10 an hour with bonus opportunities. Positions are available all over Kauai and Missouri. Call today for applications as position fill quickly. 1-800-385-1133.
Wo wint it a better part-time job that the offer more
Limited openings- CALL TODAY-740-0022
205 Help Wanted
get a job early for summer! Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass St. Deli and Buffalo Smokehouse. Food prep an d line cooking some daily hours are required, including prep times in days' ninety to 46 plus profit sharing and length of service bonus. Apply to Mass食堂 Food Company business office or apply to Opm Fri-May at 719 Mass. (Upstairs above Mass St.)
Cater Caterers, Kansas and Burge Unions' Catering Department. $4.00 per hour, paid on day follow-
Friday, April 11, 1996 - 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 21, 1996 - 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
May hold dress code, able to stand for periods and lift up to 30 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office, Level 5, AAEEO
Have a great summer experience! CAMP CANADENIS, a residential coop summer camp in the Poco Mountain in Pennsylvania is looking for caring counselors who love sports, gymnastics, rockerockey, swimming (WSN), climbing wall, ropes course, motorcycles, mountain bikes, jet-skiing, arts & crafts, newspaper & bookmark radio station, archery, rifley, and much moreuch to meet your needs. 004-832-8529 for more information and an application.
**STUDENT KEY ENTRY** @ 4:19:06; Salary: $4.50 per hour. Duties: Under direct supervision, key complex data through various types of data entry equipment, rapidly and accurately using a wide range of source documents and instructional documentation in a computer environment. Experience with 40 wpm. ability to work F-M, B-S. Continue employment for Summer and Fall 9. Must be enrolled 8 hours at KU. Previous office and Data entry experience preferred. To apply, complete an application on Computer Room in room 320 EOAA EMPLOYER
Student Hourly Position. ClerkTypify. Hourly Rate $5.00. Hours Per Week: 15-20 Duties: various typing duties, answering multi-line phone, running errands, copying of materials, processing of graduate admissions and applications, 40-60 wpm with high degree of accuracy, must be able to work with various people on diverse projects, have a good knowledge of English, computerized and able to follow instruction. Preferred Qualifications: Preferred office experience, able to work some University holidays, prefer experience with WordPerfect. Req. Bachelor's Degree in Computer Monday through Friday at Mallet. Deadline: May 1, 1996
TUTORS NEEDED
Tutors needed for the Fall 1996 semester in English, Math, Business, Sciences, and Social Sciences (Some courses will be offered during the term). You must have at least fifteen hours of course work in the subject areas in which they will tutor with a GPA of 3.0 or better. Tutors should be committed to helping students achieve academic success by acquiring knowledge, experience academic success, and graduate. Experience in tutoring and/or teaching prepared. A complete description of position qualification and duties is available upon request. Applicants must complete a series of online learners use to acquire
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
Return Donors - Extra Bid
New Donors earn $20 Today
Up to $40 this week
New donor include anyone who
has donated since Nov. 4
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Now hiring for FALL '96 semester in the following positions:
Note Takers - Earn $10-41 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large UK lecture classes for the entire year. Requires a Master's degree and related course work experience. Courses open: *BUSSING*, *COMPUTER SCIENCE*, *GEOGOL*, *POLSST*, ASTR, APTR, PHYSICAL, SOC, GEOL.
Pick up an application at our coffee in KSU Union Store, pick up student student between 9 and 5.
Advertisers - Distribute flames before class outside of course. Earn 6m for 30 minutes of work. Punctual. $100 a month.
Office Assistant - Service customers at our KSU officebook Store location, MWF. 1 Alarm - 1 AM, Tr. 1 AM or 1-5 PM Duties include probing and filing lecture notes, distribution notes to customers. Pax 42-800.
205 Help Wanted
SUMMERJOBS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
The City is accepting applications for the following part-time positions.
PLAYGROUND SUPERVISOR
DCHILDREN'S INSTRUCTOR
NATURE DAY CAMP COUNSELOR
YOOTH SUMP UMPIRIE
PLAYGROUND SUPERVISOR
AQUA SUPERVISOR
LEFIGUARD
CONCESSION HELPER
Complete application at Administrative Serv.,
2nd floor, City Hall, 6 East 6th St, Lawrence,
Ks 509-3486; Ks 509-3486; MFD MP 509;
May 3, 1996
25 Professional Services
Criminal Defense
DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK/KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R.GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
OUI/Traffic
For free consultation call
JJ
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 BURYN 843-4023
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-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 13th
842-1133
We can help you find
Money For College
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
COLLEGE $
Every Student is Eligible for Financial Aid!
Comprehensive Database-Over 300,00 listings representing many billions in private sector financial aid and scholarships.
Easy To Use- We match up students to potential scholarship awards based on information provided, including career plans, family heritage, academic interests, and work experience.
Unique Awards. Our research department has located scholarships for golf caddies, left-handed students, cheerleaders, non-smokers, plus many more.
**Guarantee:** We will find at least seven potential sources of private sector financial aid, or we will refund your money, plus give you the sources we did find. (Our list will never include public or government sources.)
For More Information Call:
(888) 894-0860
or Send Request to:
Kaw River Marketing
2111 E. Santa Pn, Suite 196
Olathe, KS 60602
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Model portfolio photography; will help you pat together
a couple's photos. 841-900-6153 (913) - 274-4124 - 412P.
Call Roadhill 841-900-6153 (913) - 274-4124 - 412P.
Call Jacki at 865-2855 for applications, term paper,
courses, or publications. etc., Satisfaction
guaranteed. Makin the Grade.
Don't put you have your paper, thesis, or dissertation past. Let me put 12 years of experience teaching.
NEED SOMETHING THAT EXPERIenced typist can create to quality paper for you. Labeled printing, spell error,
RESUME CONSULTATION, cover letters & more. Graphic
Ideas, Inc. 1927 L/12 Muskegat 841-1701
Available for 15% off.
MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENT
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1985 Honda 500 Interceptor. Good Condition $850. Call 749-9643.
94 Cannonade M300, Black, Well-maintained $275
call Dan at 842-2215
Scuba gear package, many items, all in excellent condition. Asking $590. Call (613) 268-8084. ank for Mike.
94 GT Mountain Bike. Good Condition. 842-1577, leave message.
88 Honda Elite Scooter. Runs great. $300 o.bo.
HP 485 Calculator $100.
Call 750-9244
AVAILABLE NOW 1 twin bed (Seductress, mattress or sponge and fridge). At 3岁 adult no. status: $65
Biancan Mountain bike, Nyla 19 inch, 21 speed, excellent condition, recent tune of upgrades, great condition, lightweight, 30% off!
Mercedes-Benz 1898 1900 2E.3 All books and service records
and records at Arboretum. Excellent condition.
For sale in Amsterdam. Ref: ABM75628.
Road-rating bike. All 105 Shimano component, Excellent
performance. Very light weight. Must $550 a bolt.
Bicycle frame.
Wedding Dress for sale. Absolutely gorgeous! Formal, ivory, taupe. Long sleeves, long train. Matching shirt. Perfect wedding dress.
INTERNET ADVERTISING
Classifieds 100 words 90 days 80%
Homepages and Websites available
Shelly Fowler
042-675-3556
RIVER SHARPE Adventures
OFFICE MOVING SALE!!
LIQUIDATION PRICES
- Office Furniture
• Photocopier
• Boxer Shorts, T-Shirts
Novel Silk Ties
CASH ONLY
Friday, April 19, 4-7 pm
Saturday, April 9, 7 am-4pm
1190 West 53th St., 8
Lawrence, 84-82-819
340 Auto Sales
1984 Toyota Corolla. Believe good condition.
1984 kid and dog car. ddr - 5-second, 81,700 $.
1984 kid and dog car. ddr - 5-second, 81,700 $.
180 (Houda) Prefale SI, 401k highway. Fully loaded.
Great stove, beds and paints well maintained.
Durable, gas-powered oven.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. April 19. 1996
7B
340 Auto Sales
1897 Chevrolet 30-door, automatic, AC / AM / FM
1897 Chevrolet 4-cylinder, well maintained, eco
friendly, automatic
360 Miscellaneous
Volkswagen Bug 1974. Alpine Stereo. Porsche suspension. New Pirelli tires. Excellent condition. Best offer. 913-727-1678.
Plumber Finder- Raise $500 in 10 Days Greeks, Groups
Plumber Finder- Pay $490 in 10 Days Greeks, Groups
Obligation (800) 562-1322 No. Finance Obligation
(800) 562-1322
FREE: 2 cars that are 4 years old. Both spayed and neutered, have shots, decoys, indoor, outdoor, great room, private garage. $300 per car.
400s Real Estate
105 For Rent
3 bedroom house, apartments, room available June 1.
No Peteta, Lease #843-1601.
3 bedroom bldg. 1,12/2 bath, garage, great location. No pets. Available 801/96, 405/90, Amelia 842/7875
3 Bedroom nummer sublease w/ fall option on Mass st front north. W/ Patea welcome. 842-7106
G get a group? Large homes for rent! Morning Star. 841-
HOLMER7827)
3 new bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. 2 car garage,
place WD DOCKIF, Free May rent $775. Call 818-3318.
www.marmadillo.com
Sublease renters 3 dbmbs, 2 baths, waterdryer,
Resident Court $225.00, Price Negotiable.
Summer Sublet Available 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, close to
2 Bedroom number sublease 400 per month. May paid PETS ALLOWED 843-251-898
MORNING STAR. For rooms, apartments and well kept older homes, some calls. Call 841-7827 (7827)
Summer Sublease- Location!
2 Bdm, 1blk. from stadium! @ 205$/person.
May rent negotiable. 836-9760
Available June 1st - a nice, spacious two bedroom apartment between Downtown and campus. Close to GSP-Corbin. No peta. Call 841-1207 or (913) 723-3533.
1 bdm summer sublease across from stadium.
Peta allowed with extra deposit. Call 841-3902.
I BR Summer Sublease哎 in a BR店, WD, DW,
CA $2500 +1/3 utilities. (May paid). pets OK,
furnished. 10th h Callway. Louisiana Callway @ 889-9119.
1+2 bedroom apartments. Next to KU. All utilities paid.
314 W. 14th St. $830-350 - 1 bedroom. $600-2 room.
August Glen 814-9900
1808 W. 27th st. 3 birmens. *Walker/Drybook* up to 450 and beyond. Move by 40 and 450 receive call. Call 691-450-2222.
2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for short 2 month lease in an old house. Nuremba rehbda. CAL0191924100
2 bedroom, lower half of house/duplex. 12th and
Kurtzley. No pets or smokers. Available 09! Utilities.
Owner occupied. 486 per month. Call 814-9774.
2 needed for a summer sub-leave. Male/female.
2 binds from caupon. Near Crossing. May 15
and June 30.
3 bedrooms, 2 bath central, air WeatherDryer, Hardwood Floors. Phoenice Roofing no pots. No pets. KNU to RIU 1012
Available. August 20, 19th a.p. in renovated older house,
18th and New York Wood. Clay floor to ceiling,
walls, windows, doors, fireplaces.
48bmd, 2bath house. A.C. private parking 1/2block from
4760. rp$79 per month. 1015 Illinois. Available Rentals
7 bedroom, 2 full bath, washer, dishwasher, 2 dryer,
1 next to KU, No pet. Not 121 Missington. $1,625/month
Excellent locations 1341Ohio 110-28
2 In b-rpm 4.7, C/A D.W. WD wokups.
$440 Aug 1, petrs. Call 842-4242
GREAT SUMMER SUBLEASE
Large bldm. available mid-May. Second floor and
prary parking. Nice, quiet place to campus. 7410 Oloh,
Oregon. $250/month.
Need to substitute one room of a two bedroom apt. for summer. Very close to campus and furnished. Only parking available.
Lease for Sale—1996-1997 at Naismith Hall
Incentives available. Call 838-3138
for more information
Real nice 2nd bedroom house. Quiet neighborhood. Close
to city center. No parking. No issues. Available June 1.
Fax 789-3501
Nice 2 bedroom apartment in Eurola. Available June 1.
850$ monthly - utilities. Pettaloa! Large yard.
Located directly to the beach.
One, two and three bedrooms pre-leasing now for fall. Call 841-7756 for an appointment to your new home at
Qualm, comfortable, spacious, furnished rooms and aps.
2 blue to a pink utility units,贴 off street parking. No
parking restrictions.
Sassy 2 BR apt. in house.
$475/month. Available June 1. A/C.
1908 St. Paul, Call 611-342-7900 for Cars
Spacious 5 bedroom house, 2 bath, close to KU. W/D hook-up, off street parking, no pets, references required. 749-219-01
Cottage stone availance 1.28; J 21 in great near location campaona 1610 Eremry Enr 615.6mth, cable pd, no pets
Summer Delight available June-Aug. Preserved home
upper level, 5 feet excellent neighborhood. Reference
unit available on request.
Summer Subway Bills Available May 21st, may pay for. 3
billen $800 + holl will A/C Laundry facilities. Petalowa ha-
lley $175 + holl will A/C laundry facilities.
Summer SURLEASE 1 Bt ht, wrooten for two, pool side balcony full furnished, FREECABLE cable, water trunk, outdoor pool deck, wet areas.
Summer sublease- 5 bedroom furnished apt. $183/
month - utilities. 1310 Kentucky. May 29 - Aug. 15, May
rent paid. Call 749-4390
2 Bdm. apt. 1 bath w/jacuzzi tub, Peek AT Half of May free. 4820 mile. Call Jacki 841-7541.
Summer sublease. 1 bedroom unfurnished apt, with pool. Close to campus. Available mid May through August. May rent free. Call 805-1851.
Summer ambiance 2, BLE AC/W, D/ed ceiling fan, 2 minutes from campus, nice Hardwood floors, lots of windows.
Summer Sublease  F, 2 BR, BIMR  A/C. Walk to KU 18
No. gets back from owner.  No. gets back
Sublease  Call 745-7691 or 843-1074
Summer Sublease. Louisiana Place Apts. 2, bermat.
cabin fan and weather chair. Rent $250 per month.
Parking spaces not available.
105 For Rent
Summer Sublease. May rent paid
2 bbr2 full bath and 14 mins. & 8366 mo, water paid,
5 bbr1 full bath and 14 mins. & 8366 mo, water paid.
Bustin shelter umbrella. Spiessor, furnished, one bedroom agitation room 90 Aug. 10, Apr. 23, Central air, dishwasher, microwave, refrigerator, bedside lamp, 24-hour water supply.
Summer Submarine. Available May 21st. May pay for 3
dboh. 6000 unit. A/C. Laundry facilities. Pete Allowed.
Bradford Square, call for details after 6pm. 842-8341
NUMBER SUBLEAREI Pururised 1 bedroom apartment. Beautiful location, right next campus. Availible on Wednesdays.
Two bbm one bath. Close to campus. Washroom/Dryer
housings. 9301 or 9301-6888. Availability May 1, Off
week.
Summer Sublease! LOCATION! LOCATION!
60 feet from the Kanaan Union!
Must see. Call 839-9724
- needed major need, summa, subsumit from campauans
on Tennessee; spatios located living in WD, WMAD
with the best prices.*
Huge 2 bdrm apartment available May 15-August 15.
Pets welcome. Minutes from campus. May and August rent paid. Call 888-4729.
Summit sub-league woonpoint, Townhouse 1bh, Ibadan,
Summit sub-league woonpoint, Available mid-May.
Phone: 049-87200000. Email: woonpoint@summit.edu
www.summit-woonpoint.com
Summer subscription waption to continue. RBJ email, May 1. $4/monthly. WD tookup, overpayments on RU bus. Not included. Call for details.
2 DRM Charming Victorian Duplex Summer Suitcase (Avail May 15-Aug 15) $400 plus. mtl. (a $600 value) w/ option to sign in Fall. A C, DW, 1.58, within walking distance to camp. Call 865-3838.
Applications/information available regarding cooperative living in Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, University of Minnesota. Parking & usury for "Summer and/or Fall" 843-4835 Avail. Cut,么小 3 brm矮修 older house 1300 kirk Vanity, CA, dishwasher, celling fan, wood, off street parking. No pets. $68. Calid 814-1074.
Avail Aug Small 2 bdm kit. in older house, Large closets, window AC, off street parking, 9th & Mississippi. $450. Call 841-1074, phone usually answered 8P11M or leave message.
Avail June 1. Grate 1 B gr Agr new campus at 1000 Firem
Energient D. energy沸温, microwave, dish fan, W/D
hookups, Bacpoy/Patio. 425/month. TV cable TV. No
Pets. 941.3800.
Avil. Aug smallest 28dm lbs. in, renovated older house.
Old West Lawrence. Wood floor, claw door, tub, window
A/C. No pets. # 470. Call 814-1704. phone usually
answered $MPM-11PM, or leave message.
Available August. 23R apartment in renovated house, 10th New York, wood floor, claw foot tub, ceiling fans, window air conditioning, no pets $430 - 814-1074. Phone usually answered 9am - 1pm or leave message.
2 blem, 6 flnd, and Florida A/C. 7 DW, Diskware, Deck,
on KU Bun Route. Great location. We call; M414
One bdm, avail. in a 2 bdm furnished ambi.价 $1650,
water, cable parking. free new Campus at 1012 Emery Road.
On bus route. Avail. May for summer sublease.
Females only. Call Prevell at 841-6883.
PRICE REDUCED for quick rental 4 BR, 2 BAdepair.
Almost new, quick NW location (Eldridge St), on bus route W2: w/car. D/W, lawncare, Ok can w/depair,
lv lease, Avail. Aug. 1. 1890/mo | Call 842-3556.
Price reduced for number submit 28BP at old house,
10th NY. Move in June 1, wood floors, ceiling fans, window
AC/W, DW hookup, $235. No pets. 841-1074, phone
u.s answered 8pm-11pm or leave message.
Summer Subleane - 4 brdm Townhouse. 1 block from campus & downtown, completely furnished. 2 full baths. Central air, $20/mo. each, neg. two decks. Call 865-1588
Summer Sublease Location
1 Blk. from Stadium. $205/person.
May rent payment. 838-9760
Available August renovated 3 bdm house. Central air, fan DW, fender yard, ceiling wnd, FW hook-up. Walk to KU, Dilions, and downstairs. No pets. $715. Call us, and usually unanswered 8 p.m.-11 p.m. on leave message.
Available Availiable Recently renovated 1 room, apt. in an older house. Wood Door, window AC, ceiling fan, claw-foot bathtub, 17th & Vermont. No pets. $839. 841-104-6. Phone usually answered 8pm. to 11pm, or leave me a message.
Larger attractive studio: Private entrance, bvr, beautiful oak cabinets, white minibirds & draps. New carpet, close to KU, off street parking w/ flower garden. Good kitchen, water and gas pool, $300 please call 748-106-166.
Studio, i & 1-8 bed rooms, 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
22ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to K-10
Full size washer, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace,
Walk in closets, fully monitored alarm system, and much
no, NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments, Call Today!
913-841-8468. Ask about our move in special.
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
PRE - LEASING FOR AUGUST 1, 1996
New 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS. Laundry facilities 841-4935
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st, Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms. Professionally managed & owned by
STERLING
Property Management
865-5629
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Over 400 Rentals Available
841-4935
105 For Rent
Duplexes, Condos,
Townhouses, Apartments.
1, 2 or 3 BEDROOM units
with fully equipped kitchens.
without garage or carpets.
Some have free cable TV
Kit RA: 3 roostemmunication f520. 7肩, CA, deck
palo, storage. Pumished RA $30 mols. 12th and
13th roostemmunication.
COLLEGE HILL CONDOMINIUMS
3 BR/2 Bath, fully equipped kitchen,
full size W/7, separate dining room,
full size W/7, balcony
841-493
AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST 1,1996
- 2-8B *
* Bacuzzi in each apt.
* Bus to KU bus route *
* Private balconies / Patios *
* Basic cable paid Pets/ Oka *
* basketball court / Park *
* On-Site management *
* Call for appointments *
15:5pm - 7:00, Mon-Fri 10:20
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida
Naismith Place New landing for summer and fall
927 Emery Road
- Now also leasing for Fail
* Furnished Apartments
* 4BR/2 BA
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
EHO
On KU Bus Route
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
- Now also leasing for Fall
Pool and Clubhouse
841-5255
1&2Bedrooms
Exercise Room
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
NOW LEASING
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St.
parking-temple to elementary rooms-Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping-
Resident manager - Rents start at $385 a month - Pets
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
105 For Rent
Quail Creek
Office # 4-1829 KY.843-0929
"In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service."
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Apt.
Managed & maintained by Professionals
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
9th & Avalon 842-3040
VILLAGE SQUARE
11th & Mississippi
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Row house, shared dorms, multiple bedrooms. Close House campus & Mates. Call or sit by 81-948-0448.
- Swimming pool
* On Bus Route
Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO:
- Spacious2bedroom
* Laundry facility
- Close to campus
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
apartments
Boardwalk
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996
West Hills APARTMENTS
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
- Need Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111b
- Heated Spa & Pool
- On Site Management
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts
( on select apartments )
Short time Only !
- Water & Trash Pd.
- K U B u g R e a t s
- Great Location - Near Campus
- Basketball Court
- Sand Volleyball
- No appointment needed
- Laundry Facilities
- Much More
--professional maintenance and office team.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Spring Special
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
- quiet location
* 2 bedroom (1&1/2 baths)
OPEN HOUSE
- Swimming pool
843-4754 (call for appt.)
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
- Exercise weight room
- Quiet Location
808 W. 24th
841-6080
841-5444
- Energy Efficient
- Laundry room
- On site management
- Professionally managed by
- Daily 3:30-5:00
- 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
- Fireplace
- On the bus route
KVM
Signing now for fall
- 2,3 & 4 Bedrooms
Sunrise Apartments
- Tennis Courts, Pools
- Free Cable TV (Place)
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon-Fri 1-6
405 For Rent
Aspen West
Summer Suburbia. 2 Bagram Apt. on bus route, close to campus: 624 Florida St. APT,W.A.微波, cable hook-up. Some furniture available. Call 841-4935. 847/608, water included.
- Garages (Village)
- On KU Bus Route with
Now Leasing for Fall!
- Luxurious Town Homes
2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
4 stops on Property
- No Pets
- Close to Campus
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS66049 865-2500
- Laundry on Site
- Reasonable Rates
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer / Dryer Hookups
- Dishwashers
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term.
We offer 10 month leases. We feature 1 & 2 roomapartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence
Call or stop by today
2401 W 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
---
meadowbrook
Serene country- like atmosphere for the nature lover and recreation enthusiast. Make your dreams come true and choose an apartment home just right for you and a friend or two.
Walking distance to campus an d bus stops. Friendly service provided by our experienced
Meadowbrook
405For Rent
15th & Crestline
842-4200
8 - 5:30 M - Fri
10 - 4 Sat 1 - Sun
S
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 & 3BRs
OPEN HOUSE
1 - 4:30 Mon - Fri - 10 - 3 Sat
E30 Roommate Wanted
Boomnetures need for 3 bedrooms/2 bath apartment.
Close campus. If interested call Jennifer at 808-921-2416.
1 N/S Female for 1 BR of 2BR Apt. Summer/Fall
Sublease W/D, AC 1 block from campus
8200 mo + 1/2 utilities T487-3687
Summer Sublime, 1 Roommate needed, 2 Br. Apt. on Ridge C. Pets allowed. B442-8508.
Female roommate wanted for Summer. 42ND Bath,卫浴
Room; Room size: 53' x 70'; $190/mo;
Move in mid May; rent paid: 898-9844
Bath DCMN Doom Summer Sublease. 2 Bath Instrm Bath
washer and dryer. 4 Empty Enclosure to campus spa.
Bath DCMN Doom Summer Sublease. 2 Bath Instrm Bath
washer and dryer. 4 Empty Enclosure to campus spa.
2 female non-smokers roommates need for Fall 98,叫 648.112 in litho and Or find a new place. Call 648.112 in litho.
Moving to Overland Park: Female, looking for neat, respondent female roommate. If interested, Call Amy Bergman at (215) 467-3800.
fall or summer; 1 or 2 female snorkels. Wanted to share
water. $330/mo, with $849-340
water. $350/mo, with $849-340
Male or female to share a home. Wainer/Dyer -- Walk on 1st. 81g. bigyard - No deposit - $215 + 1/2 utilities
M/F non-smoking to share 3 bedroom 2 apartment.
W/D, walking distance from campus $210 + 1/2 upl.
Pick up at West Side Campus.
Roommate needed to share a bdprm 18\$ /15 UW, WD on bus, route cable, Avail now.
One bdw adwil in bdsm house for sublease. June-July to campus and downtown. Call Erica
ROOMMATE WANTED
share 3 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. W/D
8226.6mm + personalities + utilities B56-8506.
Looking for a neat, non-smoking female to share an apt. for first semester. Aug-Noct. Die-C828-8884.
Summer Sublease. F non-smoker to 2 sB abt. 38p.
Mid-May to May 1st July 31. $25/mile+wool. Wood
house.
Male Roommate wanted. Sublet summer or F rental.
3 Bdm 2 Bath (New Tile and Carpeting) W/D and Dish.
Close to campus. $250/month including water. Call Nick at 845-4097.
Pemale roommate needed. New almost home west of campus, Roomy, WD, AC, DW, Garage, Deck, Near bus route. Short or long term lease available. $ 275.00 / mo. Call 838-4546.
How to schedule an ad:
Sus phone: 864-4359
THE UNIVERSITY DAIDY KANSAN
1 or 2 roommates need for summer rubbishs
Share huge 7 bedroom house.
$17/um + 1/7 utilities. 2301 Mass.
888-4867. Ask for Brot.
20 min. to Hotel 2 mi. to townhouse
10 min. to Kessengay Hotel and living room.
820 min. to Office, Col 60400.
Roommate needed to share a 3 bedroom apartment at College Hill Coddins beginning in August. On bus route, FREE weather/dryer. Call Andy at 749-5499 for more details.
SUMMER SUBLIANCE!? 2 Bedroom furnished apartment. Willing to negotiate for a great price. Conveniently on bus route. Great place for summer. Please call 838-9326. Ask for John or Naite.
Classified Information and order form
lds 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 office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check,
charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas 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 again lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Reduces:
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Wish, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Rewards on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by card or with cash are not available.
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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 Kansas office for a fee of $4.80.
Deductions:
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
| Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-20X | 30+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
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| 4 lines | 2.05 | 1.30 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.80 |
| 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=$17.08 (4 lines X 85e per line X 5 days).
105 personal
110 business personas
120 announcements
130 entertainment
148 list & found 300 for sale
205 bug wanted 148 auto sales
225 professional services 300 miscellaneous
225 list found
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66845
---
"Just For You Lawrence!"
MMN
Dillons FOOD STORES
We Honor:
VISA MasterCard
NMVUS
Prices Effective Apr. 19-23, 1996.
Low Prices On The Items You Buy The Most.
That's Value. That's Dillons.
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ALL NATURAL
Tyson Whole Fryers 76c lb.
BAR S
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NET WT 10.2 OZ (304g)
Bar S
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$115
- From Our Deli -
Deli Wafered
Turkey Breast
$298 lb.
1
Colorado 10 Lb. Bag Russet Potatoes $179 ea.
WHITE ENRICHED BREAD
Top Fresh
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16 oz. Loaf
35¢
Campbells
Cream of Mushroom
SOUP
Campbell's Mushroom Soup 10.75 oz.
51¢
Softin Gentle
4 Both
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MUSIC BY JOHN RAYMOND BROOKS
RECORDED BY JOHN RAYMOND BROOKS
Soft 'n Gentle Bath Tissue 4 Roll White
83¢
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Coffe
Aroma Roostal
Folger's Coffee 39 oz. Regular Grind or Auto Drip $597
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Edge Shave Cream
7 oz. Assorted Varieties
$133
Oil Of Olay
4 oz. Oil, Lotion, Sensitive
or 3.5 oz. UV Lotion
$529
BASCH & LOME
Sensitive Eyes
Sensitive Eyes
Strain Prevention
Olympic Gloss
12 FL. OZ. (355 mL)
12 FL. OZ. (355 mL)
Bausch & Lomb
Saline Solution
12 oz.
$122
Sudafed
Penicillin Gel In A Solution
Nasal Decongestant
Relieves nasal and sinus congestion
due to cold or hay fever.
Without Drowsiness
24 TABLETS 50 mg each
Sudafed Cold Tablets
24 ct.
$346
Qtips
500
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DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO 50C IN VALUE!
---
MONDAY,APRIL 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.138
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
K.U.
Tennis
Two Big Eight champions
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams won the final conference titles. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Brown bag lunch drag
About 500 people gathered Friday to watch a drag show at the Kansas Union. Page 3A
NATION
Campus crime survey released
A survey shows an increase in drug arrests on college campuses. Page 5A
WORLD
Peace sought in Middle East
The Israeli Prime Minister criticized the growing number of would-be peacemakers. Page 7A.
WEATHER MOSTLY CLOUDY
High 58° Low 45°
brown bear running
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
Features ... 8A
Scoreboard...2B
Horoscopes ...6B
National News...5A
World News...7A
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.
Screening for Success
GN
Becky Todd knew she was clean, but she was a bit nervous last September when she went to a special bathroom at Lawrence Memorial Hospital to urinate in a little, paper cup. After all, there are so many rumors about people who fail drug tests because of the most peculiar reasons, such as eating poppy seed bagels or taking cough medicine.
But the urine test is often just the final exam facing students
It was early in the morning, and Todd, Fort Smith, Ark, senior, already had been to the bathroom once. That made what might seem easy, difficult. An hour and a half and many glasses of water later, Todd managed to complete her task. She left the hospital and hasn't thought about the test for months.
hunting for jobs.
The things college students have to do to get a job these days can be scary and a little embarrassing.
Companies are magnifying the importance of testing future employees
Illustration by Greg Hardin Photos by Pam Dishman
Terry Glenn, director for the University Placement Center, said reorganizing and downsizing has made companies hire more carefully.
Story by Susanna Lööf
But some applicants think that process is fun.
Gay Kemmis, Lawrence
"There's a pretty good supply of people coming out of college, so I think that many employers feel that they can be more selective," he said.
For students, that means the days of landing the dream job after just one successful interview are finished. Instead, a lengthy process including tests that evaluate personality, job skills and intelligence awaits students joining the rat race.
Companies want to attract employees who will be successful and will stay with the company, he said. And they are willing to use tests and other screening tools to find those employees.
senior, enjoyed the rigorous application process she went through to land a job with Ford Motor Credit Co.
"I loved it," she said. "Everything was right on schedule."
Kemnis said that she was impressed by how structured the process was.
The process began in early February, and by mid-March, Kemnis had taken one written test, been interviewed twice and role played for two hours. She passed it all and landed the job she wanted as a customer service representative at Ford Motor Credit Co.'s office in Minneapolis.
"I knew from one step to the next what was going to happen," she said. "They were very specific about what they wanted and what they were looking for."
Some may cry foul at the more intrusive tests, but companies' willingness to spend time and money finding the right employees has created a
new business opportunity. Personnel Decisions International is one of many companies taking advantage of this new niche. PDI develops tests for selecting or promoting employees—and keeping out the wrong ones.
Douglas Johnson, a consultant with the company's Dallas office, said tests were popular hiring tools 30 to 40 years ago but lost popularity with the passage of civil rights laws because many companies wrongly thought tests would make it easier for unsuccessful candidates to sue.
"It just costs too much to recruit, hire and train a person that will be of no use for the
But pre-employment tests have regained popularity in recent years. It is no longer possible to hire people, and then see whether they are fit for the job, Johnson said.
See Page 6A.
Actor Cruz talks about coming out to parents
My So-Called Life star offers advice to gay youth
By R. Adam Ward
Kansan staff writer
Wilson Cruz, an actor on the television show My So-Called Life, said being cast on the show had forced him to tell his parents about his sexuality.
Cruz played Rickie Vasquez, the first openly gay high school character on television in a regular role. His input helped to convince the producers
to move the character from the shadowy background of the show to a position where he could make a statement about gay youth.
The actor spoke to a crowd of about 200 people on Friday evening in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union.
He said his experience of telling his parents he was gay taught him some tough lessons. He said that when he told his
Wilson Cruz
mother, she had asked what she had done and now could he have done that to her.
"My father asked, 'What are you, a faggot or something?' Cruz said.
But her reaction was mild compared to his father's, he said. On Dec. 24 at a Christmas party his father took him into the bathroom.
Cruz said he answered that he was and his father told him to get out of the family house because he couldn't stand the sight of him. That forced Cruz to spend the winter on the streets of Los Angeles, sleeping in his car.
He said it wasn't something he was proud of doing, but his Latino pride kept him from admitting to his friends that he needed help. He said if he hadn't had $200 and the beginning of taping for My So-Called Life to look forward to, he might have sold drugs or become a prostitute to survive.
"I don't put myself above anybody that does these things because it is an act of desperation," Cruz said.
Because homosexuals, bisexuals and transsexuals don't usually have children, they take care of the ones around them, he said.
Cruz said gay leaders in Utah deming state legislators for banning all high school clubs in the state. He said they were doing it because a 17-year-old high school student in Utah wanted to start a gay club at her high school.
Kathy Leonard, Santa Rosa, Calif., senior, said she had been interested in hearing the actor speak because she liked the television show.
She was moved by his concern about nobody representing gay youth, she said.
should be con-
LesBIGay Awareness Week coverage
MARCH: Gay rights supporters walk through downtown.
Page3A
PAGE 4
DRAG: KU
students strut
their stuff.
Page3A
Greek groups stomp for charity and unity
By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer
Step show performers raise money,show pride
Members of fraternities and sororities as well as a group representing the Interfraternity Council and a group from the KU Panhellenic Association made up the nine groups that performed in the show. They combined dancing to recorded music with chanting and stomping without any musical accompaniment to show pride in their Greek organizations.
A singing, dancing, clapping, stomping and snapping step show called the Stomp for Unity raised $500 for the Ronald McDonald House.
The step show, at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Kansas Union Ballroom, was sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association and Black Panhellenic Council.
Chris Howard, vice president of the Black Panhellenic Council and St. Louis junior, said about 400 people attended the event.
This turnout allowed the organizers to meet their goal for the Ronald McDonald House, he said. But the event had another goal: to show
KU students what a step show is.
Step shows are a way for African Americans to express pride in themselves and their Greek organizations, he said. The tradition started in the 1930s when African-American Greek organizations began having step shows, which were based on a South African tribal tradition.
Dewanda Jones, St. Louis second-year medical student, said she thought it was important that her sorority, Delta Sigma Theta, was part of the event. Instead of competing for money for themselves, they were able to compete to give money to people who are less fortunate.
Tony Booker, Louisville, Ky., senior, said he felt it was important for his fraternity, Kappa Alpha Fsi, to step at the show because it expressed unity among African-American fraternities and among Greek organizations in general.
John Tuttle, Quinter senior, said he had heard a lot about the benefits of the Ronald McDonald House.
"I've had friends that have gone to them, and said it was just amazing," he said.
The step show's attempt to educate students about step shows was successful, judging by Jessica Berry, Colorado Springs, Coio, senior.
"I wanted to come because I've never been to a step show before," she said.
pha
KAPPALPHA
Darcy Coles / KANSAN
4.
Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha perform their version of stomp at the "Jayhawk Stompdown." The show was a fundraiser for the Ronald McDonald house. The show was sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association and Black Panhellenic Council.
3
4
2A
Monday, April 22, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fall class features on-line journalism
JOUR 657 will combine Internet and reporting
By David Teska Kansan staff writer
Carole Rich will finally get to teach her new class on-line journalism.
"I've been dying to teach this course for three years," said Rich, associate professor of journalism.
Starting next fall, the School of Journalism will offer JOUR 657, its first course in on-line journalism. Although the course is open to all students on campus, Rich said the course was aimed primarily at journalists. The curriculum will touch on how to use the Internet for reporting, how to write material for the Internet, and the ethics and
legal concerns of on-line publishing.
"It's a course on how to use online sources, especially the Internet, as a writing and reporting tool," she said.
Rich said the 20 students in the class also might work on the Kansan's on-line service, scheduled to go on line in the fall.
"They will, in a sense, be staffers for the on-line paper," she said.
What the class won't be, Rich said, is a technology class on the specifics of how the Internet works.
"This is not a class where people have to have technical knowledge," she said. "My students will know more than I."
Rich said she hadn't been able to teach this class before because Stauffer-Flint Hall didn't have access to the Internet. The school is
now installing the equipment needed to give Rich's students the access they will need.
"Right now, I drag my Reporting I students down to the Computer Center," she said.
Carrie Gabbard, St. Louis, Mo., senior, is a business communications major in the school. She said she enrolled in the class because the Internet was valuable as a research tool for advertisers.
"A lot of times, the Internet is used to do research on a product or a client you're doing a campaign on," she said.
Because the Internet and the World Wide Web are quickly becoming valuable in the classroom, the School of Education also teaches a similar class, C&I 400, Media and Microcomputers in the Classroom.
Dave Soper, Prairie Village gradu
ate student, said the computer section of the course was designed to introduce future teachers to computers and how they can use them in the classroom."
"It's a familiarization and an introduction to the World Wide Web, Usegroups and e-mail," he said. "We don't get into the nuts and bolts of how a computer works."
As a professional school, the School of Journalism needs to teach its students about how to use the Internet, Rich said. She also cited the explosive growth in on-line newspapers and magazines, called "ezines." At last count, there were 170 on-line newspapers and more than 800 ezines.
"It's not only essential, it's exciting," she said. "Not to use it will deprive students of a basic education."
Rally commemorates Lawrence man's death
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
Former Kansas governor Joan Finney spoke of her respect and admiration for Native Americans at a rally at South Park Gazebo on Saturday afternoon.
"My great-grandmother was dying of spinal meningitis, and the doctors had given up on her," Finney said. "An Indian woman asked to care for the dying girl. She nursed her back to health and my great-grandmother lived into her eighties."
Finney and about 75 others gathered to commemorate the life of the late Gregg Sevier. Sevier was shot by Lawrence police in 1991 when they responded to a 911 call. Sevier's parents had called for help because Sevier was upset and had a knife. Police officers said Sevier lunged at them with a butcher knife. A rally in Sevier's honor has been
A rally in Sevier's honor has been held annually since then.
Lawrence attorney Lance Burr, who represented the Seviers in their wrongful-death suit against the city, also spoke during the rally, which was followed by a march to Haskell Indian Nations University.
Burr said no changes had been made in how Lawrence police deal with someone who is distraught or not thinking clearly.
"We don't know of any changes that have been made to date," Burr said. He said that changes were not required by the settlement.
However, Burr said police should discontinue the shoot-to-kill policy, establish a special department to deal with distraught people and how to disarm them, hire more Native-American and other minority officers, and provide cultural education to make police officers more aware of the lives, needs and concerns of the Native-American community.
Adam Blackwood, Lawrence resident and Haskell student, said that he was not satisfied with the city's response to the Sevier incident.
Blackwood said harassment of Native Americans still happened occasionally. He said he knew of a Native-American woman who was accused of being an alcoholic during a traffic stop.
"They stopped her for speeding and said she must have been drinking because she was Indian," Blackwood said.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. Call the center at 843-0357 for more information.
KU Study Abroad in French-speaking countries has an information session at 2:30 p.m. today at 4033 Wescoe Hall.
Linguistics Colloquy will sponsor Jane Hacking, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literatures, who will speak on Grammaticalization Theory and The Conditional Mood in Slavic at 3:30 p.m. today at 206 Blake Hall
The Law and Organizational Economics Center will sponsor The Pros and Cons of the Flat Tax: A Public Choice Perspective by James M. Buchanan at 4:40 p.m. today at 203 Green Hall.
at 5:30 p.m. today and Wednesday at 215 Robinson Center. Call Jon Sides at 832-1771 for more information.
KU Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today and Wednesday at Shenk Complex. Call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380 for more information.
KU Karate Club will practice
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Meditation Club will have a group meditation at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Call Ravi Hirekatur at 832-8789 for more information.
KU Yoga Club has class at 7 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Call Adam Miller at 832-0399 or Paula Duke at 542-1930 for more information.
The University Daily Kansan (UPSS 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 TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines, Iowa
Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha, Neb.
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa, Okla.
Wichita
TODAY
H I G H L O W
79 ° • 60 °
76 ° • 51 °
71 ° • 46 °
79 ° • 52 °
58 ° • 45 °
69 ° • 56 °
68 ° • 51 °
74 ° • 49 °
73 ° • 52 °
51 ° • 43 °
78 ° • 48 °
86 ° • 58 °
78 ° • 53 °
Cooler and mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance for showers.
TUESDAY
Dry.
61 40
5845
6140
7542
WEDNESDAY
Dry and warmer.
7542
Source: The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU staff member's blue parking permit was stolen Tuesday afternoon from a car in lot 90 behind Robinson Center, KU police reported. The permit was valued at $85.
A KU student's mountain bicycle was stolen April 15 from McCollum Hall, KU police reported. The bicycle was valued at $350.
A KU student's mountain bicycle was stolen between April 10 and 12 from the bicycle racks on the north side of Wesco Hall, KU police reported. The bicycle and lock were valued at $300.
A KU student reported a violation of the city noise ordinance Saturday night in the 1100 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police reported.
night and Saturday morning at Beta Theta Pti, 1425 Tennessee St., Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $600
A KU student's VCR, oscillation fan and baseball cap were stolen Friday from the 1500 block of West 22nd Terrace, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $215
A double pane glass window was damaged between Friday
A KU graduate teaching assistant reported a violation of the city noise ordinance Thursday in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student reported a dog bite April 7 near the Kansas River levee near Eighth Street, Lawrence police reported.
A paperback book valued at $34.95 was stolen between April 8 and April 11 from the Spahr Engineering Library, KU police reported.
How about a Fantastic Summer?
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on down to the
Farmer's
April 24, 25, 26
take a
3rd Annual
18+ show
$3 cover April 24 & 25
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and listen to some pumpin'
The Bottleneck
take a
3rd Annual
18+ show
$3 cover April 24 & 25
$4 cover April 26
on down to the
Farmer's
April 24, 25, 26
take a
3rd Annual
18+ show
$3 cover April 24 & 25
$4 cover April 26
and listen to
some pumpin'
The Bottleneck
IN DEFENSE OF THE WILD
"The naturalist Aldo Leopold said there are those who can live without wild things and those who cannot. I am one of those who cannot. I'm a product of the Pleistocene epoch . . . I do not want to live in a world without jaguars and great blue whales and redwoods and rainforests, because this is my geological era, this is my family, this is my context. I only have meaning in situ, in the age I live in, in the late Pleistocene. I do not want to be the cause of a transition into a new era."
DAVE FOREMAN
Co-founder, EARTH FIRST! Chairman. THE WILDLANDS PROJECT
Author of: CONFESSIONS OF AN ECO-WARRIOR ECODEFENSE & THE BIG OUTSIDE
MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1996 8:00 P.M. KANSAS UNION BALLROOM FREE
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
CO-SPONSORED BY:
KU ENVIRONS, STUDENT SENATE, AND GSP-CORBIN RESIDENCE HALL
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 22, 1996
3A
Applause greets anti-homosexual march-crashers
LesBiGayS OK rally supports civil rights
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
The Phelps family rounded the corner at Sixth and Massachusetts streets with their "God Hates Fags" and "Gay U" signs to rousing applause from about 125 people.
The crowd cheering the infamous Topeka preacher were not members of Phelps congregation, but supporters of the LesBiGay Services of Kansas annual Gay Pride March. They knew Fred Phelps would come to protest and were glad to see him.
"We'd have been more disappointed if he hadn't shown up," said Matt Hydeman, Leawood graduate student and co-office coordinator for LesBiGays OK.
Hydeman said he wasn't threatened by protesters because the city of Lawrence changed its city ordinance to include homosexual civil rights.
Bonnie Cuevas, Topea resident and mother of Joe Cuevas, Topea freshman and LesBiGay S OK co-director, said she had learned to love more since her son came out.
"We'll make a commitment to you to help you gain equal rights in every area," Bonnie Cuevas told the marchers.
Bonnie Cuevas' remarks were given a standing ovation by the audience.
Kevin King, Toppea senior, said he became involved with LesBi-GayS OK only recently and had helped coordinate last week's events. King said his involvement in organizing the rally had been a great experience.
"It's really been invigorating to
"We'd have been more disappointed if he hadn't shown up."
Matt Hydeman co-office coordinator for LesBiGaySOK about Fred Phelps
help bring this week about," King said. "To have even a small part in helping someone come out fills me with pride."
Kasi Brown, Lawrence senior, said she had only recently come out to her mother.
"I was at my mom's and spilled some red wine on her white sofa," Brown said. "She said she could handle my being out, but don't spill wine on the sofa."
Samantha Korshin, St. Louis senior and LesBilGayS OK director, said she was glad the city ordinance had been changed.
"I was able to come out to my landlord," Korshin said. "The fights against the Simply Equal coalition brought out a lot more straight allies."
The Simply Equal coalition fought to include sexual orientation in the city's anti-discrimination ordinance.
Korshin said she felt the Lawrence business owners were supportive and that walking into stores wearing gay rights shirts brought positive comments.
"I think that having this rally and had Fred Phelps sent away is just one sign of how things have improved in Lawrence," Hydeman said.
FANS FOR FRED
HATE IS NOT
SANGRE NUEVA
A LATINO/A GAY/LES/BI/TRANS
Brian Hott / KANSAN
Members and supporters of the gay, lesbian and bisexual community march down Massachusetts Street to a rally at South Park. Fred Phelps
and his followers walked behind the marchers, carrying protest signs and chanting anti-gay slogans.
Drag show draws crowd, picketers
Performance is part of LesBiGay Week
By Susanna Löff
Kansan staff writer
"Rhapsody N. Redd," Overland Park junior, bounces rhythmically in the sunshine at the Kansas Union Terrace, and the audience of about 500 watches his every move.
As Rhapsody, dressed in fishnet hose and a slim jacket that barely covers his black panties, finishes his number, the audience erupts in applause even louder than for the drag queens who performed before him. Wilson Cruz, a TV-actor famous for My So-Called Life, rises
Rhapsody, who does not reveal his real name when performing, said he liked to perform as a drag queen because it was an opportunity to take on a different character.
from his seat on the ground and leads the audience in the only standing ovation of Friday's Brown Baa Lunch Drag.
"I'm a performer," Rhapsody said. "I like the experience of performing. It's nice to be in total control of your performance."
Rhapsody also said there was nothing sexual involved in performing as a drag queen.
"Drag is the epitome of glamour," he said.
The rest, four drag queens and a drag king, came from the Kansas City area. The show was part of LesBiGay Awareness Week, which ends today with a lecture given by Deb Price, a syndicated columnist, at 8 tonight at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Rhapsody was the only KU student performing in the show.
The drag queen show was one of the week's events that attracted the most attention.
But the enthusiastic students on the terrace weren't the only ones paying attention to the show. Fred Phelps, a well-known gay-protester from Westboro Baptist Church in Topeka, occupied the opposite side of Jayhawk Boulevard with his followers. The demonstrators carried picket signs calling the University
of Kansas "Fag U."
Chris Hampton, Lawrence graduate student and master of ceremonies at the show, jokingly welcomed the picketers several times.
Sam Phelps-Roper, a junior at Topeka High School, said drag queen shows were wrong because they promote an immoral lifestyle.
"You know, I think you were a bit late this time," she said between two numbers. "Maybe you're running on queer time?"
Mike Erickson, Keller, Texas, freshman, said he enjoyed the show but was disgusted by the picketers.
"I'm praying for their souls because I can't see how God could love hate," he said.
Kansan staff report
Rape reported by KU student
KU police are looking for a man who allegedly raped a 24-year-old KU student two weeks ago in the 1700 block of Iowa Street.
The student reported Thursday that she was raped on April 10 by an unknown man, who was described as a six-foot white male with brown hair.
The student told KU police she was jogging on the sidewalk about 8:15 a.m. on the west side of Iowa Street when a man ran up behind her, took her behind a nearby bush and raped her.
The student was not physically hurt and did not seek immediate medical attention.
Gayle Reece of the KU police department said students needed to be alert and mindful of suspicious people.
If anyone has any information about this incident or was in the area at the time, please call KU police at 864-5572 or Crime Stoppers at 864-8888.
Bicyclist crashes into windshield on campus
Curious students gather to watch
By Teresa Veazey
Kansan staff writer
Besides a few cuts and scrapes, a 21-year-old KU student is doing well after being hurled through the back windshield of a car Friday morning.
John Baker, Leawood junior, was treated for minor injuries at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said Gayle Reece of the KU police department.
"He was scraped up but nothing too bad," said Robert Elton, Overland Park junior and Baker's roommate. "He'll live."
Baker was heading east on his bicycle about 11:30 a.m. on Jayhawk Boulevard, when the car in front of him stopped suddenly and Baker hit the car.
Michael Collins, Lawrence senior, was driving the van behind
Baker and witnessed the accident. He said Baker went over the bicycle's handlebars and through the car's back window, which shattered upon contact with Baker's head.
"The car was stopping for the crosswalk, and the bike couldn't stop in time," Collins said.
Baker, who was not wearing a bicycle helmet, could not be reached for comment.
Jeff Kuhr, Cincinnati senior, said he was walking down the street when he heard a loud bump. He said he ran to the accident scene to offer assistance.
"We asked him where it hurt, and he said his lip was numb," Kuhr said. "He wiggled his toes and his fingers."
Kuhr, who helped Baker onto the stretcher, said he was annoyed by the number of people who stopped just to watch. About 200 people watched emergency workers remove Baker from the vehicle.
Pam Dishman/KANSAN
"It's sick. People like that stuff," he said.
POLICE
Emergency crews help John Baker, Leawood sophomore, on Friday after his bicycle hit a car, propelling him through the back window. He was later released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
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4A
Monday, April 22, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Abstinence policy needs to be officially advocated
In light of today's current trends in social behavior and in the best interest of education and community safety, the University of Kansas should establish an official stance promoting abstinence as the safest type of sexual behavior.
Students at the University are exposed to all forms of sexual relationships and preferences during their days on the Hill. But while the "safe sex" oxymoron is tossed around like the panacea of all ills, abstinence is the only proven way to avoid all problems associated with sexual relationships.
The University does not need to, nor is it in its best interest to, attempt to dictate behavior within the student body. However, when new students are bombarded with literature about sex within heterosexual and homosexual lifestyles but are not informed about the benefits of abstinence, an injustice is done.
If the University simply
THE ISSUE:
Sexual behavior
The University should promote abstinence while orienting new students to the campus.
acknowledged to students and parents that abstinence is accepted and favored based on medical, social and psychological research, it would be a step in the right direction.
A generation is being raised that is anesthetized to the physical, emotional, spiritual and moral ramifications of sexual promiscuity. The adage "you are not just sleeping with this person, but every person that this person has ever slept with" has become thin and meaningless.
Chastity may not be the most critically acclaimed and most intensely sought-after aspect of one's character, but the benefits of sexual abstinence cannot be overstated.
CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Computer Center should identify non-student users
About 20 percent of the people who take advantage of the Computer Center are not enrolled at the University. This large amount of non-student computer users illustrates the need to implement a system that would identify outsiders.
The University already lags behind its peer institutions in computer accessibility. On the Lawrence campus, the computer-student ratio is 1 to 45. In addition, a council of the University's chief academic officers recently has been working to implement a possible technology fee.
There is certainly no need for more computer users, especially if they are not paying any tuition. Computer accessibility is already a problem at the University, and the 20 percent of non-enrolled computer users makes a difference. If these people were to have restricted access to the Computer Center, there would be more computers available for students.
Because of the time spent on the computers by non-students, one could argue that their presence does not cause a conflict with students. Outsiders who take advantage of the Computer Center usually come on
THE ISSUE:
Campus computers
weekend nights. However, such situations could become a problem during finals week. Anyone going to the Computer Center during this time of the semester has to wait in line. When term paper deadlines are approaching, every hour counts. Students should not have to worry about competing with outsiders for computers.
This is why those using the Computer Center should be able to prove that they are KU students. Other places on campus already have systems that restrict facilities to KU students. During security hours, for instance, every dorm has a machine that reads KUIDs before letting in residents. This is an example of a good system that could be implemented at the entrance of the Computer Center. Of course, this does not mean that all options should be closed for non-students who need to use a computer occasionally. If someone wants to use a computer but is not enrolled at KU, the person could be given the option to pay a fee to use the center.
HENRI BLANC FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
Editors
HEATHER NIEMAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Marko Fields/KANSAN
Campus ... Joann Birk
... Philip Brownlee
Editorial ... Paul Todd
Features editorial ... Steve Linder
Features ... Matt Hood
Sports ... Tom Brickson
Professional sports ... Bill Peltilla
Mall Fiction ... Mick Palmer
Graphics ... Noah Musser
Spotted sections ... Novellaommers
Ten Humphrey
Wine ... Tina Pasett
On-line coordinator ... Tina Pasett
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Karen Gersach
Regional mgr ... Kenly Connelly
Maintainer ... Mark Ozmakel
Special Sections mgrs ... Rachel Gahli
Production mgra ... Rachel Gahli
Heather Walker
Marketing director ... Heather Walker
Public Relations dir ... Angle Adamson
Creative director ... Eileen Kowalak
Business Manager ... Bill Ware
Internship/o-p mgr ... T. J. Clark
There are millions of sufferers of mental illness in this country. They are your mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, friends and co-workers. They are you and I. These people are not deficient in any way. Some do not function as well as others, but many lead perfectly normal lives. I consider myself a prime example. I have always performed well in school and engaged in extracurricular activities. I am not anti-social, and people generally do not even know of my illness unless I tell them. This holds true for almost all of the depression sufferers I have met. We are not freaks and should not be treated as such.
Unfortunately, this teacher is representative of many Americans in her view of mental illness. This is a serious problem which needs to be remedied.
SHE'S FAKING IT...
MOTHER NATURE...
MOTHER NATURE!
I WANT TO WISH YOU A
HAPPY EARTH DAY... WE'RE
GOING TO HELP YOU TO
GET BETTER...
WHASSIT?
OH YES, EARTH DAY...
I'D FORGOTTEN...
© '96 Martha MIELDS
Although you may not be aware of this fact, chances are, each of you know at least one person who suffers form some type of mental malady. It's present in our society, so let's deal with it.
And please, contain your laughter.
Our society should address, not laugh at, mental illness
The teacher stated that this was possible because much of the time, depressed people just need to know that they are loved. From personal experience, I know this isn't even half the problem. There is much more to this disease and, with all the studies out, I would think the teacher would be aware of this.
When I walked into my psychology class last week, I was pleased to learn that we would be discussing depression and schizophrenia. I suffer from depression and am always interested in finding out more about it. I also looked forward to gaining a better understanding of schizophrenia. Mental illness is grossly misrepresented in our society, and I was eager to get my facts straight concerning these maladies.
I sat and fumed in silence because I felt insecure relating my experiences to others.
My second urge to speak came after we took a quiz which measured
As I walked out of class, though, I did not feel the least bit enlightened. I felt ill. The teacher showed complete insensitivity in relating these topics. When discussing depression, her ignorance of the illness was apparent. She was not outright offensive, just presumptuous, and in that effect, disrespectful to me.
My annoyance began when a classmate asked about something she had heard regarding depression. She questioned the theory that many people commit suicide within three months of leaving a clinic because they stop receiving the attention they crave. In my opinion, this is ridiculous. The desire for attention may be a factor in some depression cases, but it is certainly not a main cause of the disease.
Steph Brewer is a Cary, N.C. freshman in pre-Journalism
SHEPH
BREWER
STAFF COLUMNIST
our depression level. The teacher gave us the scores of depression sufferers and said that none of us would have scores that high because we were like a control group. Why wouldn't any of us have scores in the depression range? She had just told us that depression was.
I said nothing to the teacher at that time. I just wanted to get out of that room. I regret that decision and that is why I am writing this column. This topic needs to be addressed.
major problem among people our age, especially among college students. What does she think — these depressed students attend special freak classes?
began wondering what was wrong with her. I see absolutely nothing funny about molestation or suicide. These are human beings. Maybe they talk in strange voices and say or do amusing things, but that doesn't mean their lives hold any less value and that we shouldn't show them the same respect we show "normal" people.
We are everywhere. You can't just look at a group of people and determine that none of them suffer from depression.
This annoyed me, but nothing prepared me for what came next. The teacher briefly discussed schizophrenia and then announced that we would watch interviews of schizophrenic patients.
She introduced the clips saying, "You guys should find this one entertaining."
Excuse me? Since when is someone's illness entertaining? I admit some of the things the patients said were amusing, and we all giggled a bit. This did not disturb me, and I decided she had probably been referring to the patients' words, and not their illnesses, as entertaining.
However, when another patient described being molested by his father and later attempting suicide and I still heard her merry guffaw, I
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
"IT'S JUST PLAIN SILLY TO RECOGNIZE MARRIAGES BETWEEN PEOPLE OF THE SAME SEX. MARRIAGE IS AN INSTITUTION THAT HAS BEEN RESERVED SINCE THE BEGINNING OF TIME FOR MEN AND WOMEN."
State Sen. Mike Harris, R-Wichita, about why same-sex marriages are not legally recognized in Kansas.
"THERE ARE A LOT MORE OPPORTUNITIES FOR BUSINESSES RUN OUT OF A BASEMENT OR A BACK ROOM TO DO THINGS THAT WERE UNHEARD OF 20 YEARS AGO. IT'S NO LONGER NECESSARY TO HAVE A PITTSBURGH STEEL MILL TO OWN A BUSINESS."
Development Center, 734 Vermont St. about the increasing opportunities for college graduates to start businesses.
Mike O'Donnell, of the Small Business
"AFTER ALL THAT WORK, IT'S QUITE A SURPRISE TO THEM."
Shawn Hensesee, Student Senate elections commissioner, about the two ties for senate seats, which were broken with coin tosses on Tuesday.
"YOU BECOME PART OF EITHER THE SUPPRESSORS OR THE SUPPRESSED. THERE IS NO THIRD VICTIM. ALL HUMANITY SHARES IN BOTH THE GUILT AND THE SACRIFICE."
Heather LaBash, Oberlin senior, about remembering the Holocaust.
Student Senate election ends despite snags along the way
Thank God that the Student Senate election is finished. I know that the previous sentiment is one that is shared by many, including candidates and students. Last year during the election, as a nonpartisan student, I could not wait for the day that I could walk to my classes without the constant sight of campaign literature and coalition buttons.
STAFF COLUMNIST
What I did not understand at that time was the intense amount of hard work that Senate candidates undertook in hopes of getting elected.
STAFF COLUMNIST
MIKE WALDEN
It is sad that a few errors in judgment from a select few people can tarnish an entire organization's reputation. Almost all of the candidates from both coalitions attempted to maintain a clean campaign. Furthermore, these candidates really do care about Student Senate and representing the student body to the best of their abilities.
Another ridiculous aspect of the Student Senate election is the public witch-hunt for candidates with criminal records. Granted, when one of last year's candidates had a sex offender charge on his record, the information deserved to be made public. However, under no circumstance, will I ever believe that a student who has been charged with a minor in possession would make a bad senator. Without doing any research, I would guess that every student here either has been charged with MIP or has a friend who has a MIP on his or her record. If that is the case, then, candidates with MIPs are merely representative of their constituents.
The overall experience of running for Senate was a good one. As a person who has experienced both sides in the past two years, it is easy to see why students become upset with candidates and vice versa. As a student, it becomes tiring to hear, "Have you voted yet?" And as a candidate it is annoying to hear the response, "I already voted," although you know that most students actually have not. Anyway, congratulations to the new student senators and, to everyone involved, thank God it is finished.
OUT FROM THE CRACKS
Mike Walden is a Leawood sophomore in political science.
This year, I threw my hat in the ring and became one of those candidates. From my first coalition
meeting, I knew I was in for a long haul. Unfortunately, I was not prepared for the extreme scrutiny of running for a Senate position.
MOM, I CAN'T HANDLE CALCULUS CLASS ANYMORE! I FEEL LIKE JUST DROPPING OUT OF COLLEGE.
Whether these allegations were legitimate is irrelevant now; however, the constant finger-pointing took the focus of the election away from the real purpose. Instead of asking me why I would be a good senator or what issues my coalition was running under, people merely asked me who was responsible for stealing campaign banners. Sadly, this election fiasco made Student Senate look like a joke.
At times, the entire process seemed like a sham. During the final two weeks of campaigning, the Kansan ran alternating stories and allegations of misconduct from both coalitions. Even a student body vice president candidate was implicated in these charges.
WELL, I'LL SEND OVER YOUR COUSINS, MAY BE THEY COULD HELP YOU.
SKI KANSA!
THANKS MOM.
LATER THAT DAY.
HEY THERE DOONY!
YOUR SHOE LACES ARE UNTIED!
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!
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!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5A
Monday. April 22. 1996
Drug arrests rise on campuses
Alcohol-related offenses also increase at colleges
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — For the third consecutive year, drug arrests on American college campuses rose, according to a new survey.
Results from 1994, which were released yesterday by The Chronicle of Higher Education, revealed 6,138 drug violations -23 percent more than in 1993. Drug violations had increased 34 percent in 1993 and 46 percent in 1992.
Alcohol contributed to even more arrests. There were 15,923 liquor-related offenses in 1994, up 5.6 percent from 1993.
Drug arrests are up partly because more private colleges are gaining arresting authority for their campus law enforcement officers, said Douglas F. Tuttle, public safety director at the University of Delaware and president of the International Association of Campus Law Enforcement
Also, increased awareness about drug and alcohol abuse has led to more tips to campus police departments, he said.
Administrators.
"In our case, we're doing more training with the residence hall staffs so they know what to look for — know what the smell (of marijuana) really is," Tuttle said. "I think they realize to a greater extent that drugs and alcohol bring with them other problems.
In its annual survey, *The Chronicle* asked about 850 colleges with more than 5,000 students to submit copies of their campus crime reports, and 831 compiled.
According to the survey, liquor-related offenses at Ohio State University dropped to 99 last year from 154 in 1993.
Ron Michalec, campus police chief at the Columbus, Ohio, institution, attributes the decline to efforts to sponsor non-alcoholic events, such as concerts and "mocktail" parties, that will dissuade students from spending their time on High Street, which runs alongside the campus and has 32 liquor establishments in a quarter-mile section.
A crime survey of 831 colleges by The
Chronicle of Higher Education reported:
19 murders in 1994, compared with 15
in 1993.
Campus Crime
in 1993.
1. 091.5.141.
1,001 forcible sex offenses, up 12 percent from 892.
1,375 robberies, up less than 1 percent from 1993.
3. 049 aggravated assaults, down 3 percent from 3.140.
19,172 burglaries, down 7.4 percent from 20,693.
6,624 auto thefts, down 8.2 percent from 7,219.
The number of weapons violations remained steady at about 1,500.
The survey's statistics are affected by several factors.
Some campuses are closer to metropolitan areas, and all the schools' crime figures reflect arrests of students and staff as well as outsiders.
Clinton and Yeltsin hold summit
Both leaders downplay Communist resurgence
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — With hugs and handshakes, President Clinton and Boris Yeltsin traded warm compliments yesterday, insisting that their election-year summit was not influenced by presidential politics.
"I am sure that I will be victorious," Yeltsin boomed at a Kremlin news conference with Clinton.
Clinton and Yeltsin, who both face re-election battles, would not entertain the possibility of a Communist comeback in Russia.
"That makes my answer irrelevant, doesn't it," Clinton said with a smile.
With Yeltsin under fire for the bloody
fighting in the breakaway republic of Chechnya, Clinton expressed sympathy with Russia's position and compared the situation with the United States' Civil War.
Back home, Clinton has been criticized for not taking a firmer stand about Chechnya
and not insisting that the fighting stop.
Bill Clinton
Clinton said Abraham Lincoln gave his life for the proposition "that no state had a right to withdraw from our union. And so, the United States has taken the position that Chechnya is a part of Russia."
While the presidents met, about 300 Communists protested on Red Square, laying flowers at Lenin's tomb. One of their banners read, "Lenin lives and will be victorious."
It was Clinton's third trip to Moscow in three years and his 10th meeting with Yeltsin. The trip came at a time of doubt about Russia's continued transition from communism to democracy.
I
Before returning to Washington, Clinton met with Yeltsin's chief political rival, Communist candidate Gennady Zyuganov, who is leading in the polls, and other opposition leaders. Once again, Clinton insisted he was neutral in Russia's elections.
"I spent two days staying out of it," Clinton declared.
Boris Yeltsin
Republicans to propose new budget
WASHINGTON — Republicans girding for an election-year budget battle hope to heal wounds they suffered last year.
The Associated Press
House and Senate leaders agree that the fiscal 1997 budget that Republicans will start writing later this month will look similar to the GOP package Clinton vetoked in December. It will call for lower taxes and claim balance in 2002, relying on savings from Medicare, Medicaid, welfare and domestic programs.
Republicans will propose smaller reductions than they did a year ago, which they hope will undo some of the political damage Clinton inflicted on them by accusing them of recklessly slashing crucial programs. This will be possible because of an improved deficit picture, caused by a stronger economy as well as savings Congress and the states have made in some programs.
But Republicans have enough internal differences on strategy and details that the House and Senate budget committees, which had planned to approve similar packages next week, won't do so until at least next week.
Republicans agree that their goal this year should be to paint themselves as fiscally responsible and Clinton as the opposite.
Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., wants tax cuts separated from budget reductions so Clinton can't argue again that Republicans want to trim benefits for the elderly and poor to pay for tax breaks for the well-off.
The two channels preliminary plans include. $168 billion in savings through 2002 from Medicare and $85 billion from Medicaid, the same as before.
The two chambers' preliminary plans include:
- Senate-proposed welfare savings of $52 billion, compared to House plans for $50 billion to $62 billion.
Tax cuts worth $140 billion suggested by the Senate, $150 billion to $170 billion contemplated by the House.
Spending more than Clinton wants for defense and less for approved domestic programs.
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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 brought to the interview. All photos become property of Playboy and cannot be returned.
...
Attention female student body! Ever fantasized about being pictured in the number-one men's magazine in the world? Now's your chance to turn fantasy into reality. Representatives from Playboy magazine are in Lawrence to interview and photograph female students for its fall 1996 pictorial, "The Women of the Big 12." Thousands of coeds have tried out for Playboy since it began its college conference pictorials 19 years ago. Many have gone on to become Playboy 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 glory days.
INTERESTED STUDENTS SHOULD CALL TO ATTEND THE INTERVIEW SESSIONS AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATION:
Hey KU, PLAYBOY
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CALL DAVID CHAN • PLAYBOY SUITE
MONDAY, APRIL 22 AND TUESDAY, APRIL 23
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
Lesbian, Bisexual. and Gay AWARENESS WEEK'96
Adding a 'Family' Voice to a Community Newspaper 8pm, Monday, April 22 Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
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423 Kansas Union 864-3091
lbgsok@ukanaix.cc.ukans.edu
http://ukanaix.cc.ukans.edu
LESBIAN, BISEXUAL AND GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS
Last general meeting of the semester is 7:30pm, Thursday, May 2 Pioneer Room, Burge Union We'll be electing officers and discussing summer activities!
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6A
Monday, April 22, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
company," he said.
Continued from Page 1A
PDI determines what skills and knowledge are needed for a position, and its psychologists then develop tests that single out applicants possessing those skills.
College graduates could face four types of tests when they apply for jobs, Johnson said.
--questions aren't necessarily related to how well they'll do on the job."
The job-oriented skill test is now used in place of the old-fashioned intelligence test.
Instead of assessing abstract intelligence, a job-oriented skill test evaluates practical intelligence. Such tests ask applicants to solve problems based on actual situations.
"They imagine themselves in a situation and choose one of four solutions," Johnson said.
--questions aren't necessarily related to how well they'll do on the job."
Some of the solutions are good, some are bad and some are mediocre. Such tests are valid, Johnson said, because studies show a relationship between the test's results and job performance.
The personality test is used to determine whether the applicant has the right character traits for the job. This test presents statements such as, "I enjoy interacting with people." Applicants indicate how much the applicants apply to them.
Johnson said some of the statements were designed to reveal test takers who tended to lie. These statements tempt test takers to make what Johnson calls improbable claims. The statement, "I have never told a lie" would be an example, Johnson said, adding that Personnel Decision's secret lie detectors are more subtle than that.
Fred Madaus, placement director for the school of business, said companies used such tests because research showed that successful people in certain careers tended to have similar likes and dislikes.
But unfit answers to just a few questions won't disqualify an applicant.
It's no use lying on the test to try to appear as a better candidate, Johnson said.
"A single question does not say who you are," he said. "It takes a whole pattern."
--questions aren't necessarily related to how well they'll do on the job."
The structured interview is used to find out how well applicants would face work-related situations. This kind of screening interview is more focused than a regular job interview.
"Many regular interviews are unstructured," Johnson said. "The
A structured interview includes questions about skills needed for the position. That could mean asking sales job applicants to describe a time when they were particularly successful in making other people do what they wanted them to do.
--bill was triggered by a Kansas Health and Environment Department's suggestion to loosen drug testing laboratories' rules by no longer requiring laboratories to run a second test when they encountered positive samples. The bill would have stopped the loosening of the rules, but State Rep. Dale Swenson, R-Wichita, who introduced the bill, said it never was taken to a vote because the Health and Environment department did a 180-degree turnaround and promised the current regulations would stay.
"They ask you to do something very similar to what you would do on the job." Johnson said.
In-basket tests are sometimes used for entry-level managerial positions, a position many college graduates apply for.
This test consists of a fictitious in-basket filled with problems and messages. Applicants solve the problems, and although the exercise usually takes only one or two hours, Johnson said, it represents many of the challenges that could come up on the real job.
Kemmis' Ford Motor Credit Co. assessment test was two hours of role play during which she was faced with customer service-related situations. She passed this test, as she had the personality test, the initial interview and a structured interview. A letter confirming that she had been hired informed her that her employment was contingent upon passing two more tests: a background check and a drug test.
Kemmis said she did not mind those tests either.
"I've got nothing to hide, so it's not an issue for me" she said.
"They were checking that I haven't been convicted and that I am who I say I am," Kemmis said.
Kemmis' has already passed the background check.
Companies who spend money to hire and train somebody need to be sure that the person is who he or she claims to be, said Francis Dillon, director of the company. To be sure, they use a consultant company such as hers.
Job applicants who are tempted to pad their resumes or cover up past misdemeanors may want to think twice. Companies check more details than they used to. Background Research International, a Falls Church, Va., based company, specializes in public record searches similar to Kemmis'.
Job applicants submit their name, date of birth, drivers' license number and similar information on a form. The form tells applicants that their public records will be searched.
POLYMERASE
Urine is distributed into small viles in a plastic case. The case is then placed into a computerized machine that tests the urine for drugs. The results show up on a computer print-out that is given to the company requesting the test.
The company checks court records to see whether the applicant has been convicted, Motor Vehicle Department records to get the person's driving history and records of state professional agencies such as the state bar association to check whether the person has the licenses he or she claims to have. Many companies also request a credit check, Dillon said. To run a credit check, the company needs a release form.
Dillon said it would be possible to run some of the checks without a person's knowledge, but that his company encouraged its clients to get release forms.
A
Dillon said the release form not only made it possible to run more checks but also to give the applicant a chance to quit the process.
Karen Jackson, chemistry coordinator at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, removes testing chemicals from the refrigerator. These chemicals are used to test for illegal drugs in urine samples.
"If somebody has something serious to hide, they may just go away," Dillon said.
Background Research International also checks resumes for accuracy. In fact, Dillon said, resume verifications likely would become the company's main business.
A 1992 study made by the New Jersey Law Journal found that 75 percent of all resumes contain misrepresentation or erroneous data.
Resumes are more often exaggerated than false, Dillon said. Applicants realized that no one was checking, so they inflated their resumes, he said.
"The market is expanding, and the reason is that employers are more concerned about having employees that are honest," he said.
Background Research International has existed for two years, and its future is bright. Dillon said.
SBC Communications Inc., formerly known as Southwestern Bell, may require their applicants to take yet another test in the future, said Bill Crichton, manager-corporate staffing.
"We're considering requiring a writing sample that is to be written in our presence and checked for content, grammar and structure," Crichton said. "We get some really bright people who can't communicate in writing. People just have to be able to communicate effectively these days."
About 30 percent of all applicants are screened out by Southwestern Bells' testing and interviewing procedures. Those who pass are ranked, and top applicants may be interviewed further to compete for the best positions available to college graduates. But before anybody is put on SBC's payroll, they also have to pass a drug test.
Crichton said the screening of a urine sample was the last test because of legal reasons. Regulations surrounding drug-testing say that companies can't perform drug tests until a job offer has been made.
For Kemmis, the drug test will be just a formality. She does not find the urine test bothersome nor intrusive.
"I can see their point of view," she said. "I've worked in business. I understand the very practical need for it."
But Wendy McFarland, American Civil Liberties Union lobbyist in Topeka, said there was no need for urine testing unless the employer had reasonable suspicions that the employee was abusing drugs.
"They can't stop you if you're not doing anything wrong," she said. "That's what freedom is all about. We believe that that same law should be applied to drug testing."
She compares routine drug testing to a policeman stopping cars routinely without any suspicion of wrongdoing.
The ACLU recently testified in support of a Kansas bill that would put the rules and regulations surrounding drug testing in Kansas laboratories into law. The ACLU-supported
"I got everything I wanted without passing the bill." Swenson said.
McFarland said the strict regulations, including the requirement of re-testing positive tests were needed, because false positives could be caused by such innocent actions as eating a poppy seed bagel or taking cold medicines.
But before job hunters give up poppy seed bagels for breakfast they may want to listen to Jim Skanner, chief laboratory technician at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He said it was unlikely that poppy seeds would give a positive result because the amounts required for a positive test were high enough to rule out such factors.
"If we detect it, it's because of intentional ingestion in most cases," he said. "It's because of drug abuse."
Karen Jackson, chemistry supervisor at the lab, said false positives, or cross reactions as they are called, were more common 20 years ago because the equipment used then was not as sophisticated.
But pseudoephedrine, which is an ingredient in the cold medicine Sudafed, may give a positive result when it is mixed with the chemical that is supposed to reveal amphetamine abuse, Jackson said.
The Lawrence Memorial Hospital laboratory is one 25 Kansas laboratories accredited by the Kansas Department for Health and Environment to test urine samples. Skanner said the lab staff performs at least 50 employment drug tests a month.
Most employers ask for a standard test which checks for abuse of 10 broad classes of drugs: amphetamines, methamphetamines (speed),
barbiturates (downers), benzodiazepines, cannabinoids (marjuana), cocaine metabolites, methadone, methaqualone, propoxyphene and phencyclidine (angelust).
Drugs can be detected in the urine immediately after use and up to 30 days later, Skanner said. Exactly how long drugs can be detected varies and depends on factors such as the person's metabolism and the drug's purity.
Although urine samples could tell a lot more than just whether the person abuses drugs, such as what medications a person is taking and what diseases he or she may have, Skanner said the hospital laboratory only tested for illegal drugs. The person whose urine is to be tested is told in advance what the urine will be tested for.
"We run our lab ethically," Skanner said.
Jackson said positive tests were sent to a reference lab that runs the sample through more sophisticated checks. These tests reveal exactly what drugs are found and how concentrated they are. But most samples tested in the hospital laboratory are negative, Jackson said.
Kemnis is sure her sample will be negative, and she will begin her new job at Ford Motor Credit Co. in June.
"The whole process has given me a realistic picture of what is going to be expected of me," she said. "The company has more of a chance to keep me because they gave me enough indication of what tasks I will be expected to do and what skills I need."
And what about Becky Todd, who spent and hour and a half trying to fill a paper cup with urine?
She passed her urine test and since has been working part-time in the jewelry department at SuperTarget, 3201 Iowa St. The jewelry job turned out to be a springboard to a full-time managerial summer internship.
"It's going to be a great experience," Todd said. "Especially learning about management."
She does not hesitate one second when she thinks about whether the time she spent in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital paid off.
"It definitely did," she said.
Drug users find tricks, pass urine screenings
Some say drinking lots of vinegar will work. Others claim that plain water works, if consumed in giant amounts.
Myths about how to pass a urine test despite last week's pot party are many. Several home pages on the Internet claim they have a solution. In the end, a hair cut may do the trick.
An Internet page posted by Cannibis Action Network at http://www.ljs.net/~deadhead/piistest.html says that the best way to pass a urine analysis is to use Houston Enterprises' products.
The page claims that Houston Enterprises herbal teas will give clean tests if used as directed. The web site also highlights a powdered drink mix called The Stuff, which supposedly cleans out drug users urine for pre-employment drug tests.
According to the home page, The Stuff forms a jelly-like barrier in the bladder which keeps solids in the body but lets water, dyed by vitamin B. through. The gel is dissolved and expelled by the body after three hours.
However, a customer service employee of Houston Enterprises, who refused to give his name, said the company had nothing to do with the information on the Internet.
"We don't even have the Net in the office," he said.
The employee said the company's teas and drink mixes were meant to be used for herbal cleansings and not to clean urine samples. He also said he did not know whether the products would give drug users clean urine samples.
Karen Jackson, chemistry supervisor at Lawrence Memorial Hospital's laboratory, said it was not a good idea to try to manipulate urine to pass a test.
Werner Baumgartner, founder of Psychemedics Corp. in Culver City, Calif., said companies that suspect their employees may be passing urine tests despite drug use can test employees' hair instead.
"People wind up doing silly things like that, and sometimes those things tend to intensify the drug," she said. "It's foolish to try."
All that is needed is a hair sample as thick as the tip of a pen that is 1 1/2 inches long, he said. The hair is cleaned and tested for drug use at the company's California laboratory.
A hair sample will not only show whether the person uses drugs, Baumgartner said, but also whether the abuse has increased or decreased during the past three months.
Many big companies, such as Steel Case and MGM Grand, drug test their employees through hair analysis, Baumgartner said.
Research has shown that drug traces in the hair come from the blood and not from external sources, such as smoky air. Permanents or dyes will not affect the test results either, although they will decrease the accuracy of changes in the amount of drugs used, Baumgartner said.
Baumgartner thinks hair testing will gain control of the pre-employment drug testing market, because hair shows potential drug use for a longer period of time.
"It's by far more effective," he said.
"With urine tests, they simply abstain from using drugs before the test."
Be an early bird!
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Wed. April 24, 1976
Earth
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10 am - 2 pm
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NATIONAL ENDUCTION
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6A
Monday, April 22, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Continued from Page 1A
company," he said
PDI determines what skills and knowledge are needed for a position, and its psychologists then develop tests that single out applicants possessing those skills.
College graduates could face four types of tests when they apply for jobs, Johnson said.
The job-oriented skill test is now used in place of the old-fashioned intelligence test.
Instead of assessing abstract intelligence, a job-oriented skill test evaluates practical intelligence. Such tests ask applicants to solve problems based on actual situations.
"They imagine themselves in a situation and choose one of four solutions." Johnson said.
Some of the solutions are good, some are bad and some are mediocre. Such tests are valid, Johnson said, because studies show a relationship between the test's results and job performance.
--questions aren't necessarily related to how well they'll do on the job."
The personality test is used to determine whether the applicant has the right character traits for the job. This test presents statements such as, "I enjoy interacting with people." Applicants indicate how much the statements apply to them.
Fred Madaua, placement director for the school of business, said companies used such tests because research showed that successful people in certain careers tended to have similar likes and dislikes.
Johnson said some of the statements were designed to reveal test takers who tended to lie. These statements tempt test takers to make what Johnson calls improbable claims. The statement, "I have never told a lie" would be an example, Johnson said, adding that Personnel Decision's secret lie detectors are more subtle than that.
It's no use lying on the test to try to appear as a better candidate, Johnson said.
But unfit answers to just a few questions won't disqualify an applicant.
"A single question does not say who you are," he said. "It takes a whole pattern."
--questions aren't necessarily related to how well they'll do on the job."
The structured interview is used to find out how well applicants would face work-related situations. This kind of screening interview is more focused than a regular job interview.
"Many regular interviews are unstructured," Johnson said. "The
--bill was triggered by a Kansas Health and Environment Department's suggestion to loosen drug testing laboratories' rules by no longer requiring laboratories to run a second test when they encountered positive samples. The bill would have stopped the loosening of the rules, but State Rep. Dale Swenson, R-Wichita, who introduced the bill, said it never was taken to a vote because the Health and Environment department did a 180-degree turnaround and promised the current regulations would stay.
A structured interview includes questions about skills needed for the position. That could mean asking sales job applicants to describe a time when they were particularly successful in making other people do what they wanted them to do.
"They ask you to do something very similar to what you would do on the job." Johnson said.
In-basket tests are sometimes used for entry-level managerial positions, a position many college graduates apply for.
This test consists of a fictitious inbasket filled with problems and messages. Applicants solve the problems, and although the exercise usually takes only one or two hours, Johnson said, it represents many of the challenges that could come up on the real job.
Kemmis' Ford Motor Credit Co. assessment test was two hours of role play during which she was faced with customer service-related situations. She passed this test, as she had the personality test, the initial interview and a structured interview. A letter confirming that she had been hired informed her that her employment was contingent upon passing two more tests: a background check and a drug test.
Kemmis said she did not mind those tests either.
"I've got nothing to hide, so it's not an issue for me" she said.
Kemmis' has already passed the background check.
"They were checking that I haven't been convicted and that I am who I say I am, "Kemmis said.
Job applicants who are tempted to pad their resumes or cover up past misdemeanors may want to think twice. Companies check more details than they used to. Background Research International, a Falls Church, Va., based company, specializes in public record searches similar to Kemmis'.
Companies who spend money to hire and train somebody need to be sure that the person is who he or she claims to be, said Francis Dillon, director of the company. To be sure, they use a consultant company such as hers.
Job applicants submit their name, date of birth, drivers' license number and similar information on a form. The form tells applicants that their public records will be searched.
Urine is distributed into small viles in a plastic case. The case is then placed into a computerized machine that tests the urine for drugs. The results show up on a computer print-out that is given to the company requesting the test.
The company checks court records to see whether the applicant has been convicted, Motor Vehicle Department records to get the person's driving history and records of state professional agencies such as the state bar association to check whether the person has the licenses he or she claims to have. Many companies also request a credit check, Dillon said. To run a credit check, the company needs a release form.
Dillon said it would be possible to run some of the checks without a person's knowledge, but that his company encouraged its clients to get release forms.
1475
Dillon said the release form not only made it possible to run more checks but also to give the applicant a chance to quit the process.
"If somebody has something serious to hide, they may just go away," Dillon said.
Background Research International also checks resumes for accuracy. In fact, Dillon said, resume verifications likely would become the company's main business.
Karen Jackson, chemistry coordinator at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, removes testing chemicals from the refrigerator. These chemicals are used to test for illegal drugs in urine samples.
A 1992 study made by the New Jersey Law Journal found that 75 percent of all resumes contain misrepresentation or erroneous data.
Resumes are more often exaggerated than false, Dillon said. Applicants realized that no one was checking, so they inflated their resumes, he said.
"The market is expanding, and the reason is that employers are more concerned about having employees that are honest," he said.
Background Research International has existed for two years, and its future is bright. Dillon said.
SBC Communications Inc., formerly known as Southwestern Bell, may require their applicants to take yet another test in the future, said Bill Crichton, manager-corporate staffing.
"We're considering requiring a writing sample that is to be written in our presence and checked for content, grammar and structure," Crichton said. "We get some really bright people who can't communicate in writing. People just have to be able to communicate effectively these days."
About 30 percent of all applicants are screened out by Southwestern Bells' testing and interviewing procedures. Those who pass are ranked, and top applicants may be interviewed further to compete for the best positions available to college graduates. But before anybody is put on SBC's payroll, they also have to pass a drug test.
Crichton said the screening of a urine sample was the last test because of legal reasons. Regulations surrounding drug-testing say that companies can't perform drug tests until a job offer has been made.
For Kemmis, the drug test will be just a formality. She does not find the urine test bothersome nor intrusive.
"I can see their point of view," she said. "I've worked in business. I understand the very practical need for it."
But Wendy McFarland, American Civil Liberties Union lobbyist in Topeka, said there was no need for urine testing unless the employer had reasonable suspicions that the employee was abusing drugs.
"They can't stop you if you're not doing anything wrong," she said.
"That's what freedom is all about.
We believe that that same law should be applied to drug testing."
She compares routine drug testing to a policeman stopping cars routinely without any suspicion of wrongdoing.
The ACLU recently testified in support of a Kansas bill that would put the rules and regulations surrounding drug testing in Kansas laboratories into law. The ACLU-supported
"I got everything I wanted without passing the bill," Swenson said.
McFarland said the strict regulations, including the requirement of re-testing positive tests were needed, because false positives could be caused by such innocent actions as eating a poppy seed bagel or taking cold medicines.
But before job hunters give up poppy seed bagels for breakfast they may want to listen to Jim Skanner, chief laboratory technician at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He said it was unlikely that poppy seeds would give a positive result because the amounts required for a positive test were high enough to rule out such factors.
"If we detect it, it's because of intentional ingestion in most cases," he said. "It's because of drug abuse."
Karen Jackson, chemistry supervisor at the lab, said false positives, or cross reactions as they are called, were more common 20 years ago because the equipment used then was not as sophisticated.
But pseudoephedrine, which is an ingredient in the cold medicine Sudafea, may give a positive result when it is mixed with the chemical that is supposed to reveal amphetamine abuse, Jackson said.
The Lawrence Memorial Hospital laboratory is one 25 Kansas laboratories accredited by the Kansas Department for Health and Environment to test urine samples. Skarner said the lab staff performs at least 50 employment drug tests a month.
Most employers ask for a standard test which checks for abuse of 10 broad classes of drugs: amphetamines, methamphetamines (speed),
barburturates (downers), benzodiazepines, cannabinoids (marijuana), cocaine metabolites, methadone, methaqualone, propoxyphenide and phencyclidine (angustel).
Drugs can be detected in the urine immediately after use and up to 30 days later, Skanner said. Exactly how long drugs can be detected varies and depends on factors such as the person's metabolism and the drug's purity.
Although urine samples could tell a lot more than just whether the person abuses drugs, such as what medications a person is taking and what diseases he or she may have, Skanner said the hospital laboratory only tested for illegal drugs. The person whose urine is to be tested is told in advance what the urine will be tested for.
"We run our lab ethically," Skanner said.
Jackson said positive tests were sent to a reference lab that runs the sample through more sophisticated checks. These tests reveal exactly what drugs are found and how concentrated they are. But most samples tested in the hospital laboratory are negative, Jackson said.
Kemmis is sure her sample will be negative, and she will begin her new job at Ford Motor Credit Co. in June.
"The whole process has given me a realistic picture of what is going to be expected of me," she said. "The company has more of a chance to keep me because they gave me enough indication of what tasks I will be expected to do and what skills I need."
And what about Becky Todd, who spent and hour and a half trying to fill a paper cup with urine?
She passed her urine test and since has been working part-time in the jewelry department at SuperTarget, 3201 Iowa St. The jewelry job turned out to be a springboard to a full-time managerial summer internship.
"It's going to be a great experience," Todd said. "Especially learning about management."
She does not hesitate one second when she thinks about whether the time she spent in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital paid off.
Drug users find tricks pass urine screenings
"It definitely did," she said.
Some say drinking lots of vinegar will work. Others claim that plain water works, if consumed in giant amounts.
Myths about how to pass a urine test despite last week's pot party are many. Several home pages on the Internet claim they have a solution. In the end, a hair cut may do the trick.
An Internet page posted by Cannabis Action Network at http://www.ljs.net/~deadhead/piesthate.html says that the best way to pass a urine analysis is to use Houston Enterprises' products.
According to the home page, The Stuff forms a jelly-like barrier in the bladder which keeps solids in the body but lets water, dyed by vitamin B. through. The gel is dissolved and expelled by the body after three hours.
The page claims that Houston Enterprises herbal teas will give clean tests if used as directed. The web site also highlights a powdered drink mix called The Stuff, which supposedly cleans out drug users urine for pre-employment drug tests.
"We don't even have the Net in the office," he said.
The employee said the company's teas and drink mixes were meant to be used for herbal cleansings and not to clean urine samples. He also said he did not know whether the products would give drug users clean urine samples.
However, a customer service employee of Houston Enterprises, who refused to give his name, said the company had nothing to do with the information on the Internet.
Karen Jackson, chemistry supervisor at Lawrence Memorial Hospital's laboratory, said it was not a good idea to try to manipulate urine to pass a test.
"People wind up doing silly things like that, and sometimes those things tend to intensify the drug," she said. "It's foolish to try."
Werner Baumgartner, founder of Psychemedics Corp. in Culver City, Calif., said companies that suspect their employees may be passing urine tests despite drug use can test employees' hair instead.
All that is needed is a hair sample as thick as the tip of a pen that is 1 1/2 inches long, he said. The hair is cleaned and tested for drug use at the company's California laboratory.
A hair sample will not only show whether the person uses drugs, Baumgartner said, but also whether the abuse has increased or decreased during the past three months.
Many big companies, such as Steel Case and MGM Grand, drug test their employees through hair analysis, Baumgartner said.
Research has shown that drug traces in the hair come from the blood and not from external sources, such as smoky air. Permanents or dyes will not affect the test results either, although they will decrease the accuracy of changes in the amount of drugs used, Baumgartner said.
Baumgartner thinks hair testing will gain control of the pre-employment drug testing market, because hair shows potential drug use for a longer period of time.
"It's by far more effective," he said.
"With urine tests, they simply abstain from using drugs before the test."
Be an early bird!
Graduate early through classes by correspondence!
Rush over to the Independent Study office, north of the Kansas Union, and pick up a catalog. Over120 classes available.Call 864-4440 for more information.
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ANTH293/EALC130c. Myth, Legend, and Folk Belief in East Asia HIST619c. History of the American Indian ENGL209c. Introduction to Fiction MATH365c. Elementary Statistics
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Earth
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Lied Center Series Presents
r. carlos nakai
8:00 p.m., Saturday,
April 27, 1996
Lied Center of Kansas
Spend a magical evening with the master
of the Native American flute.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982);
SLA Box Office (864-3477) and all Ticketmaster Centers in Lawrence; Hy-Vee
Streetside Records, Music-4-Less or call Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4563.
NATIONAL
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 22, 1996
7A
Movement is not so free in Bosnia
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228
Confrontation with Serbs keeps refugees from homes
Red Lvon Tavern
The tribunal did not indict the officer, Col. Aleksa Krsmanovic, and returned him to Sarajevo on April 3. He was released by the government yesterday and sent to the Bosnian Serb headquarters in nearby Pale.
The Associated Press
Unmarried since 1993
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Muslim refugees battled Serbs in central Bosnia with sticks and stones yesterday in a blunt reminder that a NATO-led peace effort has failed to ensure freedom of movement.
On Friday, Czech soldiers posted in northwest Bosnia opened fire over the heads of Muslims and Serbs to disperse the crowd. About 200 Muslim refugees had crossed into Serb-held territory in hopes of seeing their homes.
Mary Evans McCormick 1902
While the international peace force has separated armies and forced them to stop fighting, the long-range effort to calm underlying tensions in Bosnia has fallen short.
Yesterday's clash on a bridge near the Serb-held town of Doboj was the latest of several confrontations about the desire of refugees to return to their homes.
Danish soldiers of the peace force were present, but Bullock was unable to say whether they intervened. Bullock said the local Bosnian Serb radio in Doboj, 60 miles north of Sarajevo, had called for volunteers to go to the bridge and prevent the Muslims from returning.
Another source of tension is the fate of suspected war criminals. Yesterday, the Bosnian government released a Serb officer who was arrested in January and sent to the international war crimes tribunal as a suspect.
The Dayton peace agreement guarantees freedom of movement. While decrying shortcomings in meeting that goal, international aid workers also acknowledge that refugees should proceed cautiously because of the potential for violence.
The confrontation took place at a front-line bridge over the Usora River, about five miles southwest of Doboi.
NATO spokesman Maj. Peter Bullock said that in Doboj both groups of people were armed with sticks, and there was stone-throwing and abuse.
Witnesses said several people were hurt by flying debris and that NATO helicopters had buzzed the crowds to disperse them.
They were met by angry Serb residents.
Randolph Ryan, a spokesman for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, said Friday's confrontation in northwest Bosnia was an extremely dangerous situation, which is a likely precursor to coming events, unless parties agree to have a phased return of refugees soon.
He warned that unless local Serb, Muslim and Croat authorities genuinely started respecting the right to freedom of movement, such incidents would soon become the norm.
The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug, reported that police and residents of Doboj had prevented Muslims from returning to the town on Saturday as well.
Nearly 200 Serb refugees in the northwestern town of Banja Luka announced earlier they would try to go back to their homes in Drvar in western Bosnia yesterday. Croats holding the town have banned their return so far.
Peres, the target of rising world criticism for the Israeli bombardment of southern Lebanon — but supported unwaveringly by the
"It's a matter of self-defense." Peres said, defending the assault on Hezbollah positions in southern Lebanon.
But a U.S. official said a pullout could only be a part of an overall settlement between Israel and both Syria and Lebanon. Those talks were suspended last month and have not been resumed.
At a minimum, Hezbollah wants to force Israel to withdraw its troops from a security enclave in southern Lebanon, and Peres is agreeable if the terms are right.
JERUSALEM—Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres criticized the mushrooming number of would-be Middle East peacemakers yesterday and said only the United States was capable of working out a cease-fire in southern Lebanon.
"It cannot be done from many channels," Peres said as American, Russian and European diplomats crisscrossed the region pursuing their own proposals to end the fighting between Israel and Shiite Hezbollah extremists.
We Don't Ask For Experience — We Give It!
AIM HIGH
Appearing on ABC's This Week with David Brinkley, Christopher said he was certain Syria had great influence with Hezbollah.
U. S. intelligence has detected large shipments of Iranian weapons arriving in Damascus to be channeled to Hezbollah, but Christopher said this was not the time to use invective because Syria
The Associated Press
Clinton administration — met twice with Secretary of State Warren Christopher.
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Secretary of state meets with Middle East leaders
More than 100 Lebanese civilians have been killed in Israel's Operation Grapes Of Wrath.
Israel's Peres wants United States' help
Christopher still has not determined what Hezbollah's terms are for a cease-fire.
Christopher then flew to Damascus for another meeting today with Syrian President Hafez Assad.
At this point, Christopher is shutting between Peres in Jerusalem and Assad in Damascus. He also intends to meet with Lebanon's Prime Minister Rafiq Hariri, possibly by going to Beirut.
Christopher's mediation is aimed at a cease-fire and laying the groundwork for an agreement to replace and strengthen the accord he worked out in 1993.
is the key to completing the circle of peace.
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1-800-423-USAF or contact your
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AIR
FORCE
While peace negotiations between Israel and Syria stalled last month, before the latest round of fighting, Christopher said Syria would like to get back to the bargaining table, and there's a real possibility of achieving a ceasefire.
"We've had some candid and frank discussions," he said.
Christopher also denied that the United States had been too easy on Syria.
American diplomats insisted only the United States had the influence with Israel to work out a cease-fire. But Christopher's consultations with foreign ministers Yevgeny Primakov of Russia and Herve de Charette of France indicated that different the approaches may be blended.
K
THE CLASS OF '96 GRADUATE COOKOUT
STAY TRUE TO THE CRIMSON AND BLUE
April 24,5:30 p.m.
Adams Alumni Center Parking Lot
Enjoy FREE burgers grilled by your favorite deans and 50¢ draws (with ID).
Receive a free Jayhawk license plate frame on hip KU t-shirt when you sign up for a Jayhawk bank card. (Call INTRUST bank for details about a Jayhawk VISA or MasterCard. 1-800-222-7458.)
Chat with your faculty and classmates.
Learn how you can stay true to KU through involvement with the Alumni Association.
Your graduation packet includes an RSVP form or you can fill one out at the Alumni Association (3rd floor of the Adams Alumni Center.)
e plate frame or up for a TRUST bank k VISA or 458.
Win great door prizes.
SAA
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RESOURCE CENTER
Call 864-4760 for details.
The Graduate Cookout is sponsored by
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It's Our 1st Birthday PARTY ALL WEEK LONG! April 22-28
MONDAY - COLORADO BEER DAY $2.00 PINTS and $1.50 BOTTLES of Colorado Beers
TUESDAY - BASEBALL IS BACK! ROYALS TICKETS GIVEAWAY BALLPARK FOOD, RUDWEISER ON SPECIAL
WEDNESDAY - ALL DRAFTS $2.00 a PINT MEAL DEALS. FAMILY DAY with clowns and Magic
MORE ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS later this week and weekend!
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The new Big Border taco from Taco Bell is just like our original taco, only it's topped with peppered cheese.
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EAGLE
April 22,1996
Hilltopics
Page 8A
Standing UP to the HIV virus
Jim West is earning a degree. He is reaching out to the community And he is living every day with the virus that causes AIDS.
J
im West knows how he wants his funeral to be.
"I want them to be walking and gnashing their teeth and crying," said the Oklahoma City senior. "I want it all."
However, West, who has been HIV-positive since 1992, does not think much about when and how he'll die. He simply acknowledges that nobody can avoid death.
"It's no big secret," he said. "We're all going to die. A lot of people deny that."
Instead of thinking about death, West focuses on life. He said the infection has made him realize that graduation was important to him. West will walk down the Hill with the School of Architecture graduates in May. After graduation his goal is to get licensed and start the construction on his first building.
Before that June day in 1992 when West found out he was HIV-positive, he did not set his priorities clearly.
"I guess I did not consciously think about what was important," he said. "I took most things for granted."
West's positive attitude did not come easily.
When the nurse at the Douglas County Health Department in Lawrence Memorial Hospital told him about the positive test results, his first impulse was to grab the vase of flowers from the desk and throw it at the wall.
"I wanted something to hurt as much as I did," he said. "Every single emotion I think I am capable of producing came out in a split second."
The nurse stopped West's hand from reaching for the vase, but she couldn't stop
him from thinking that his life was finished. "The first thing I focused on was that I'm going to die." he said.
him from thinking that his life was finished.
West was able to relate to his dying friend, but he knows from testing that he did not contract the HIV virus from him.
West got the virus from a different partner in 1992. They were using protection even though West's partner had said he was negative.
But the condom broke on Feb. 12, 1992. West's partner never admitted to being HIV-positive, even after West had tested positive. The relationship ended when friends told West that his partner, in fact, had been HIV-positive.
It was his first day of vacation, and he drove home to Oklahoma City. The drive usually takes West 5 1/2 hours. This time, it took 8 1/2 hours.
"My friend looked at me and said," You look like you've just seen a ghost," West said, "and I said 'I think I have.'"
West did not see his old partner again until last spring break at a Los Angeles bar.
"I was laughing and crying." West said.
"Everything went through my mind."
But the condom broke on Feb. 12, 1992
West did not think he knew any HIV-positive people. When he arrived in Oklahoma City, though, he learned that a friend he had dated in high school was sick. Two days later, West's friend died from complications of AIDS.
"It was really tough," West said. "Partly because I saw what he was like in the later stages. I knew I could be him in a couple of years."
CONTRACTING THE VIRUS
West's old partner pretended not to see West at first. That meeting awoke the anger again, and had there been a butter knife on the bar, it might have ended up between his old partner's shoulder blades, West said. Fortunately, there was no knife.
When West told his mother that he was HIV-positive, she did not react as West had wanted her to.
"The first thing she said was, 'Don't make me cry in front of your stepdad,'" he said.
That reaction made West walk out of the house and not come back for six months.
"My mom and I are the closest friends, West said. "She walks on water."
"I walked away the better person," West said. "I honestly still believe that between the two of us, I walked away the better person."
Being HIV-positive has made West more honest in romantic relationships.
But it took time to rebuild the relationship.
"Before there's even a kiss, I will tell them," he said. "I was infected in a very dishonest manner, and I don't ever want to put anybody in that position."
West has dated a couple of people since he has been infected. His current relationship is going well, he said.
HIV also changed West's sex life
West said that what he used to think sex was, actually had been only the tip of the iceberg. He said he had learned to be more creative.
TELLING HIS FAMILY
"The best reaction I've ever had was just: 'So?'" West said. "I want people to treat me like it doesn't matter."
"She changed, and I changed during that time," West said. "I had to quit be selfish and understand her point of view. Her youngest son had been diagnosed with a chronic illness."
West's infection doesn't matter to Heiddi Kohtz, York, Neb., senior. She and West have been friends since 1990.
For West, testing positive means always sweating and having swollen lymph glands. He wonders if every cold he gets will be the
GETTING THE MOST FROM LIFE
West's sister, however, reacted differently.
"She didn't believe me," West said. "She thought I was lying."
West's sister thought he was playing a game they used to play as kids, where one sibling tried to make the other believe lies. It took West half an hour to convince her that this was not a game. When she realized he was telling the truth, she was supportive.
People respond differently when they hear about West's infection. He considers himself lucky; he has not been rejected yet by anybody because of it.
"She is a nurse," he said. "I guess that nursing mentality kicked in. She told me she'd take care of me."
"I never think about him having HIV, except for when he gets sick," she said. "His personality just keeps everyone from worrying. He is so full of life."
beginning of the end.
"I go to the doctor every time I sneeze," West said. "I've gotten very serious about my health care."
His seriousness results in expensive medical bills. He used to pay $300 for insurance a month. When he asked for $3,000 to cover his expenses during first spring he was HIV-positive, the company gave him $27. West then canceled his insurance.
West said he counted on having a job with an insurance plan by the time he got really sick. He said he did not plan on telling his future employer that he was HIV-positive.
"There's no need for them to know," he said.
HIV has made West stop depriving himself of any food he wants to eat.
"If I want to eat three hamburgers in a day, I am going to," he said. "Because I think a good mental attitude helps."
But there are difficult moments despite West's positive attitude. Seeing 18 friends die of complications of AIDS during the last three and a half years has taken its toll.
West smashes china to get through those moments.
"I'll take a couple of tea cups and smash them on the patio and everything seems better," he said. "It helps. At least I'm not hurting anybody, I guess."
West has never been secretey about his illness. He has been involved with the Douglas County AIDS Project, and he gives class presentations at the University and other schools.
"I believe that if I can prevent just one person from becoming HIV-positive, then I will think that I am successful," he said. "I want more, but one makes me successful."
STORY BY SUSANNA LÖÖF
.
PHOTOS BY MATT FLICKNER
图
(Top) Jim West stands in front of Epperson House on the University of Missouri-Kansas City campus. It houses an architecture studio operated jointly by the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and UMKC. (Above and above right) West works in his studio in Epperson House.
APRIL IS AIDS
AWARENESS
MONTH:
Douglas County AIDS Project annual meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the auditorium in the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
Campus Information Day will be Wednesday.
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, will speak from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the auditorium in the Lawrence Public Library. The lecture is entitled The Impact of AIDS on Sexuality and Relationships: Straight, Gay, Bisexual, Youna, Old, Black, White.
The sixth annual Walk for Health will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at South Park, 1100 block of Massachusetts Street. Registration will begin at 9 a.m.
AIDS awareness month is sponsored by the Douglas County AIDS Project, Student Senate and United Way.
1
---
SOFTBALL
SPORTS
The Jayhawks lost two of their three games against Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Okla. Page 3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 22,1996
Conference champions
Both tennis teams win Big Eight titles
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
They saw it in reach. They wanted to have it. And on Saturday, they got it.
"We came out with a lot of energy because we had something to play for," Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "We did a great job."
The teams wrapped up the Big Eight season and the championships with wins against Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Okla. on Friday and the Sooners.
The No. 18 women moved their record to 15-7 overall and finished the Big Eight season undefeated at 7-0. In their five-year title run, the Jayhawks are 46-1, winning 20 consecutive conference matches.
"This conference has four top 50 teams," Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "To win the championship coming through the state of Oklahoma was brutal. I have never been as proud of this team as I was this weekend."
The men, ranked No. 12 nationally, moved to 21-5 overall and finished the Big Eight regular season undefeated at 5-0. Kansas State and Missouri do not have teams.
The men have won 21 consecutive Big Eight matches and have not lost a conference match in three years.
The women defeated Oklahoma State, 4-3 and Oklahoma. 5-2.
"This team has worked hard and they deserve all the good things that come to them," Center said.
Against Oklahoma State, the Jayhawks struggled early by losing two of the three doubles matches. They lost the doubles point and found themselves down early, 1-0.
In all the meets, teams were awarded one point for the entire doubles competition and one point for each individual singles match.
The only doubles winners were No.10
See TENNIS,Page 2.
Most Big Eight men's boxing titles
Oklahoma
Sooners 29
Past Big Eight champions
Most Big
Eight
women's
tennis
titles;
Oklahoma
Sooners 29
Most Big
Eight
women's
tennis
titles;
Oklahoma
State
Cowgirls 11
Most Big
Eight women's
tennis
titles;
Oklahoma
State
Cowgirls 11
Men's tennis
Oklahoma 29
Oklahoma State 17
Kansas 12
Colorado 4
Iowa State 1
Missouri 1
Tied for title:
Oklahoma State 2
Colorado 1
Oklahoma 1
Women's tennis
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Tied for title:
Nebraska 1
Oklahoma 1
KANSAS RELAYS
KANDAS RELAVGL
ABOVE:
Kansas freshman David Henderson leaps a hurdle at the Kansas Relays, held last weekend at Memorial Stadium.
RIGHT: Kansas freshman Chip Malstrom attempts a pole vault. Malstrom finished second in the event
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
'Hawks successful at Kansas Relays
Former Jayhawk breaks four-minute mile mark named best performer
"This is one of the best Relays I have ever witnessed." Kansas junior Pierre Lisk said.
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
Lisk anchored two of Kansas' relay teams, the third place 4x400 relay team that finished in 3:10.6 and the first place 4x100 relay team that finished in 41 seconds.
Top competition brought many fans to Memorial Stadium to watch the Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays this weekend.
in the 4x100, junior David Cooksey got off to a good start, but a bad handoff to freshman Travis Batts slowed down the relay team.
SECTION B
After receiving the baton from Batts, Hill got the Jayhawks into third place before he handed it to Lisk.
"Batts, our second leg, took out too soon, and Travis literally had to almost stop before he got the baton because they were at the end of the exchange zone," Kansas junior Nathan Hill said.
VIRGINIA POLIS
KU
COLUMBIA
"Pierre got out good, and we had as good handoff, and I just said, 'Go baby,'
Hill said. "I think we're finally coming around. It was just a great win."
"I don't think we've won as many things as we did last year, but then again that reflects on how the competition's increasing," Hill said.
Hill said that this year's Relays were more competitive than others he had seen.
Kansas senior Jeff Dietierch was the top collegiate finisher in the javelin competition with a toss of 218 feet, 3 inches.
Kansas senior Dawn Steele-Slavens said, "I wanted to get another watch, end my career here at the Kansas Relays with a good run."
Despite the talented competition, the Jay hawks felt good about their performances.
Sophomore Candy Mason set a school record and provisionally qualified for the NCAA outdoor championships with a second place finish in the heptathlon with 5,329 points.
Steele-Slavens ran a season-best of 1:00.3 to win the 400-meter hurdles.
The Kansas women's 4x400 relay team, with a time of 3:45.4, won after Kansas State was disqualified when a runner threw the baton before crossing the finish line.
The men's and women's sprint medley teams finished second in 3:20.54 and 3:56.02 respectively. The women's 4x100 relay team finished second in 46.81 seconds, Junior Kim Feldkamp finished second in the shot put with a throw of 45 feet, 4-1/2 inches.
Junior Diamond Williams finished third in the 100-meter dash in 12.1 seconds. Junior Travis Perret finished fourth in the decathlon with 6,310 points.
Kansas pole vaulters Chip Malmstrom and Marc Romito finished second and third respectively by clearing the 16-foot mark.
The Jayhawks were not the only competitors receiving cheers from the crowd
Stacey Dragilia, a graduate assistant from Idaho State, was named women's most outstanding performer.
Former Jayhawk and Olympic hopeful Michael Cox broke the four-minute mark in the mile with a time of 3:59.2. Cox was named the men's most outstanding performer.
She set a national record in the women's pole vault.
with a vault of 13 feet, 6
1/2 inches.
Kansas track and field coach Gary
Schwartz said the Relays couldn't have been successful without the help of Columbia Healthcare, Kansas University Athletic Corporation, the athletes, volunteers and the Kansas coaching staff.
In addition to providing competition, the Relays' high school events brought students to see the University.
"It's a recruiting event for the University," Schwartz said.
Batts said that his visit here was one of the reasons he had chosen to attend Kansas.
Batts and freshman Grady Blackmon, who attended Pine Forest Hight School in Fayetteville, N.C., competed in the Relays last year.
"This place just seems to breathe Jayhawk," Batts said. "I guess it's the gem of the Midwest."
Jayhawks swing to fourth place
For Kansas to secure a berth in the Big Eight Conference Tournament, it needed first baseman Justin Headley to start hitting and the team to start winning on the road.
Kansan sportswriter
By Dan Gelston
Last weekend, the Jayhawks got both.
JACKSON
Headley went 6-for-15 with six RBI as Kansas won its first two Big Eight road games of the year against Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb.
Kansas improved to 20-21 overall, but more importantly, 10-13 in the Big Eight, improving to fourth place.
Entering the series, Headley was in a 7-for-63 slump. But after some extra instruction from Kansas coaches, Headley may
Nebraska fell to 18-23 overall and 7-13 in the Big Eight, staying in last place.
Justin Headlev
"I was staying back more and was more relaxed," Headley said of his weekend success. "They said I was jumping at the ball."
finally be back on track.
Despite a double, triple and two RBI from Headley and a 4-for-5 effort from center fielder Isaac Byrd, Kansas lost to Nebraska 11-7 yesterday afternoon.
Kansas starter Mario Opipari (0-2)
allowed eight runs, six earned on nine hits in five innings.
Things were much better for the Jayhawks on Saturday when they swept a doubleheader. They took the first game 10-7 and won the second. 14-4.
Kansas designated hitter Josh Dimmuck went 4-for-5.
In the second game, Kansas starter
Brew drafted in third round
See BASEBALL, Page 2.
Kansan staff report
The Miami Dolphins made Brew the 79th pick overall when they selected him in the third round on Saturday. Then the waiting game began as no more Jayhawks were taken until tackle Rod Jones, guard Chris Banks and running back LT. Levine were all selected in the seventh and final round yesterday.
Former Kansas defensive back Dorian Brew led a group of four Jayhawks selected Saturday and yesterday at the NFL draft in New York.
The last time four Kansas players were drafted was 1986. Brew's third-round selection was the school's highest since defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield was taken in the first round by San Francisco in 1983.
Former Kansas quarterback Mark Williams, the Jayhawks' MVP in 1996, and punter Darrin Simmons were not selected. Both are anticipating being invited to training camp as free agents.
Jones, the 219th overall pick.
was taken by the Cincinnati Bengals. Both Banks, the 226th pick, and Levine, the 235th selection, were taken by the Denver Broncos.
The Jacque Vaughn-NBA saga has reached a new level of insanity, thanks to Lawrence Journal-World sports editor Chuck Woodling.
Vaughn won't be leaving
SPORTS EDITOR
The last thing I want to do is start a war. I have a great deal of respect for Woodling and his
opinions, but not in this case.
In his column yesterday, Woodling said that Vaughn should leave school early because he doesn't have the size or potential to be a superstar point guard like Magic Johnson.
Woodling said that if Vaughn stays, he'll give up a lot of money and his draft stock will drop. I disagree.
TOM
ERICKSON
Most experts have said that Vaughn would be
chosen after Allen Iverson of Georgetown, Stephon Marbury of Georgia Tech and maybe even Santa Claire's Steve Nash.
Woodling said he heard Vaughn would wait to see if Iverson will decide to leave school early before making his own decision. That is obvious.
But the notion that Nash would be picked before Vaughn is ludicrous, especially after seeing him manhandle Nash in the NCAA tournament.
But I don't think Manning would have been the No. 1 draft pick in 1987, as he was in 1988.
Woodling also said that Danny Manning's decision to return to Kansas for his senior year cost him. I suppose Woodling knows for sure, since he was the Journal-World sports editor in 1987, and I was in the seventh grade.
David Robinson, a senior from Navy, would not have played second fiddle to Manning that year or any other, for that matter. When the San Antonio Spurs drafted Robinson, they had to wait two seasons to get him because he had service obligations to the Navy.
So who is the better player now?
Hint: it's not Manning. Sure, he has a national championship ring and a bronze medal from the 1988 Olympics, but he hasn't been a perennial NBA All-Star or been selected to play on the Dream Team.
Woodling contradicted himself by saying that Vaughn doesn't have a good chance to be drafted ahead of Iverson, Marbury or Nash, but should leave now to make as much money as he can, since he doesn't have the tools to become an NBA superstar.
accepted to play on the Dream Team Robinson has.
Vaughn's situation is the exact same one Manning faced nine years ago. Both are — or were — leaders of Kansas teams that seem to be one or two steps away from a national title.
So why in the world would Vaughn leave? Woodling said that Vaughn doesn't have a chance to be an NBA great, yet he should go anyway. That just doesn't make any sense at all. Woodling says he wouldn't go any higher in the 1997 draft.
Leaving for the NBA would give a decent payoff and the guarantee of being drafted, but that would also seriously hurt the national title hopes for the Javahaws.
If — and this is a really big if — the Jayhawks win the national championship and if Vaughn were named the college basketball player of the year — as Manning was in 1988, I believe that Vaughn would easily be one of the first 10 players selected.
Woodling then closes the column by saving that the money won, he
Wooding then closes the room by saying that the money won, he that great for Vaughn, but since he doesn't have the physical means to succeed in the leagua, he should go ahead and take it. Wrong again. I think Vaughn, with one more year, in college, could become a great MBA point guard.
All of the reasons Wooding gave for Vaughn to leave are the same ones I believe should make him stay.
---
Only time will tell, but I think it is question has already been answered
So here's a news flash for you, Chuck—he will stay.
2B
Monday, April 22, 1996
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO FOOTBALL
1996 NFL Draft Big Eight Selections
(x-compensatory selection; y-supplemental selection)
First Round
5. New York Giants, Cedric Jones, de, Oklahoma
6. St. Louis (from Washington), Lawrence
Phillips, of McKinney
79. Miami (from y-Jacksonville), Dorian Brew, dh Kansas
93. x-Green Bay, Tyrone Williams, db, Neb
83. St. Louis (from Chicago), Jerald Moore, fb.
105. St. Louis, Percell Gaskins, Ib, Kansas State.
101. New England, Heath Iain g, Colorado
105. St. Louis, Perceil Gaskins, ib, Kansas
108. Cincinnati, Jevon Langford, de, Oklahoma State.
112. Arizona (from Minnesota), Aaron Graham, c. Nebraska.
122. Denver (from y-Carolina), Darius Johnson.
db. Oklahoma
128. x-San Francisco, Daryl Price, de, Colorado.
144. Cincinnati, Greg Myers, db, Colorado.
149. New York, Feedback from Cincinnati, Chicago.
149. New England (from Oakland), Christian Peter, dt, Nebraska
151. Indianapolis, Steve Martin, dt. Missouri.
161. Arizona (from Green Bay through
Kansas City), Harry Stamps Jr., t, Oklahoma.
Sixth Grade
171. New York Giants, Doug Colman, Ib, Nebraska
181. Denver, Tony Veland, db, Nebraska.
192. San Diego, from u. Carolina through
192. San Diego (from y-Carolina through Pittsburgh), Bryan Stenborn, c. Colorado.
207. x-Dallas, Wendell Davis, db, Oklahoma.
209. x-Seattle, T.J. Cunningham, db, Colo-
20. x. Olaia, Wendell Davis, db, Oklaomba.
20. x. Seattle, J. C. Tunningham, db, Dolo
Seventh Round
233. Denver (from y-Carolina), L.1. Levine, rb, Kansas.
219. Cincinnati, Rod Jones, t, Kansas.
226. Denver, Chris Banks, k, Kansas.
224. y-Carolina, Kerry Hicks, de, Colorado.
247. x-New England, J.R. Conrad, g. Okla ha-
mia
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League Playoffs
First Round
(Best-of-7)
Yesterday's Game
Tampa Bay 5, Philadelphia 4, OT, Tampa Bay lead series 2-1
N. Y. Rangers 2, Montreal 1, Montreal leads series 2-1
nnninnipe 4, Detroit 1, Detroit leads series 2-1
Chicago 7, Calgary 5, Chicago leads series 2-1
St. Louis 3, Toronto 2, OT, St. Louis leads series 2-1
Tonight's Games
Tonight's sames
Pittsburgh at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct GE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-Orlando | 60 | 22 | .732 |
| x-New York | 47 | 35 | .573 | 13 |
| x-Miami | 42 | 40 | .512 | 18 |
| Washington | 39 | 43 | .476 | 21 |
| Boston | 33 | 49 | .402 | 27 |
| New Jersey | 30 | 52 | .366 | 30 |
| Philadelphia | 18 | 64 | .220 | 42 |
z-Chicago 72 10 878 —
x-Indiana 52 63 104 —
x-Cleveland 47 35 573 25
x-Antalla 46 36 561 26
x-Detroit 46 36 561 26
Charlotte 46 31 500 31
Milwaukee 25 57 305 47
Toronto 25 61 256 51
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-San Antonio | 59 | 23 | 1.78 |
| x-Ulah | 55 | 27 | 6.71 |
| x-Houston | 48 | 34 | 1.58 |
| Denver | 35 | 47 | 4.27 |
| Minnesota | 26 | 56 | 3.17 |
| Dallas | 26 | 56 | 3.17 |
| Vancouver | 26 | 57 | 1.83 |
z-Seattle 64 18 7.80 —
x-LA. Lakers 53 29 6.46 11
x-Portland 44 38 .537 20
x-Phoenix 41 41 .500 23
x-Sacramento 39 43 .476 25
Golden State 36 46 .439 28
L.A. Clippers 29 53 .534 35
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
z-won title certificate
New York 122, Boston 111
Philadelphia 109, Toronto 105, OT
Chicago 103, Washington 93
Orlando 103, Charlotte 100
Indiana 89, Cleveland 88
Houston 118, Phoenix 110
Dallas 103, San Antonio 98
Denver 99, Seattle 88
Atlanta 104, Miami 92
Vancouver 108, L.A. Clippers 101
Detroit 108, Milwaukee 92
Sacramento 107, Golden State 100
L.A. Lakers 92, Portland 82
Eod Regular Season
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday. (schedule subject to change and or blackout)
(All times Central)
MONDAY, APRIL22
6:30 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
ESPN2 — NHL Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game No. 3, Pittsburgh at Washington
6:35 p.m.
TBS Major League Baseball Los Angeles at Atlanta
■ WGN — Major League Baseball, Colorado at Chicago Cubs
7:30 p.m.
ESPN — Pro Golf, World Championship, of Golf, U.S. Championship, first round matches, at Lake Oconee, Ga. (same-day tape)
9:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — NHL Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game No. 4, Colorado at Vancouver
PRO BASEBALL
American League Yesterdav's Games
Cleveland 11, Boston 7
New York 9, Minnesota 5
Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 4
Texas 9, Baltimore 6
Oakland 6, Chicago 5
Seattle 9, Toronto 5
California 6, Detroit 5
National League Yesterday's Games
San Diego 2, Atlanta 1, 15 innings
Montreal 9, Pittsburgh 4
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2
Colorado 6, New York 4
San Francisco 7, Chicago 6
Houston 7, Cincinnati 5
Florida 5, Los Angeles 4
CLUB SPORTS RESULTS
DILBERT®
The Kansas Judo Association Presidents
Cup VI tournament
Lightweights
Hidenabu Takaki — 3rd place
Middleweights
Josh Lester — 1st place
WALLY, IT MIGHT NOT SEEM FAIR THAT NEW EMPLOYEES ARE PAID MORE THAN YOU...
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100...
TENNIS:
"I was very proud of the way the team kept their composure to fight back and win this match," Merzbacher said.
I JUST
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Kansas had an easier time with Oklahoma.
The Jayhawks captured the doubles point by winning two of three doubles matches. Then they won four of the six singles matches.
Hunt won her 39th match of the season and finished undefeated in Big Eight play.
Continued from Page 1.
Hunt, ranked No. 2 in the country, scored her 38th victory of the season with a 6-3, 6-4 victory against Martina Hautova.
Kylie Hunt and Jenny Atkerson.
WOULD YOU
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THE GENIE IS THE MONSTER.
Akterson finished her career at Kansas undefeated in the conference with a 24-0 record by defeating Anne Covert 7-5, 6-2.
Kansas bounced back by winning four of the six singles matches in the singles competition.
The men captured the title with a 5-2 win over Oklahoma and a 6-1 victory over Oklahoma State.
Against the Cowboys, Kansas captured the doubles point by winning two of three doubles matches and four of the six singles matches.
Kansas' Luis Uribe and Fernando Sierra had their 10-match winning
streak snapped with an 8-4 double loss to Oklahoma State's Aleksander Paunic and Peter Hawcw.
Kansas defeated the Sooners by winning all three doubles matches and five of the six singles matches.
Three players finished the Big Eight season undefeated.
Enrique Abaroa,Xavier Avila,and Victor Fimbres finished the conference 5-0.
Winning the conference has been a goal for both teams all season. Now that it is finally in the books, the teams are relieved.
"These teams have worked hard and played well all year," Center said. "Winning the conference has been a goal. This is a good program that is only getting better."
BASEBALL;
Chris Williams earned his second save.
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Byrd had two of his series-high eight hits and drove in three runs.
Clay Baird (4-5) won his first game since March 16 after giving up three earned runs in 5 1/3 innings.
Continued from Page 1.
In the opener, Kansas battled back from a 7-4 deficit for the win.
Kansas scored four runs in the fourth and five in the eighth to ensure the victory.
Adrian Lewis — 3rd place
Heavyweights
Gabriel Rivera — 3rd place
Novice heavyweights
Kansas coach Bobby Randall said he was happy with the team's play.
Kansas shortstop Joe DeMarco and right fielder Les Walrond each hit home runs.
The Jayhawks conclude the conference schedule with a five-game series this week with Kansas State. The Wildcats are tied for fifth place making this week extremely important.
"It felt good," Headley said. "I was kidding him about that."
Headley tied a school record set earlier in the year by second baseman Josh Kliner with three doubles in one game.
"We had a good series at Nebi;
raska," he said. "We didn't win the last game but it came out better for us than it came out for them."
"This was good, but now we've got to go to K-State," Headley said. "That's going to be an important series."
Paul Davis — 1st place
Jerome Mayer — 3rd place
Notice lightweights
Todd Hatstead — 3rd place
Jayhawks scored four times in the seventh taking an 8-7 lead that they didn't relinquish.
Josh Wingerd (1-1) went 1 2/3 innings of shutout relief for his first win of the season.
Nebraska center fielder Francis Collins extended his hitting streak to 26 games. :
GOOD LUCK
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 22, 1996
3B
Cowgirls corral Kansas softball team twice
Kansan staff report
The Kansas softball team took one of three games from Oklahoma State this weekend.
The teams split a doubleheader on Saturday with the Jayhawks winning the first game 4-3 before they dropped the second in nine innings 4-2. Yesterday, the Cowgirls squeaked by the Jayhawks 1-0.
In Kansas' only victory of the weekend, it had a seemingly comfortable 4-1 lead going into the bottom of the seventh inning.
The Jayhawk scored an early run in the first inning when senior Katie Morgan, who was 3-for-3, hit an RBI double.
Kansas sophomore Michelle Hubler had her lone hit of the game in the third, a double that drove in the inning's two runs.
Another Jay-
hawk run
crossed in the
plate in the
1970
Sara Holland
fourth inning when junior Jacqué Wenger led off the inning with a home run. It was her second this season.
While the Kansas offense pounded out four runs, Jayhawk senior
pitcher Beth Robinson allowed eight Cowgirl hits and didn't run into trouble until the seventh inning.
Oklahoma State scored two runs and threatened to score again when Kansas sophomore center fielder Julie True gunned down Cowgirl Stephanie Little at home for the game's final out.
Saturday's second game was equally tight with the teams knotted at 2-2 at the end of the seventh inning. They remained tied until the ninth inning when Oklahoma State scored twice with two outs.
Kansas freshman pitcher Sarah Workman gave up two RBI singles in the inning and dropped to 13-11.
The doubleheader split is the Jayhawks eight in the last 10 twin bills that they have played.
Kansas and Oklahoma State continued to duke it out yesterday in a 1-0 pitchers' duel. The teams combined for just nine hits in the Jayhawk loss, which Robinson picked up.
The lone run of the game came in the third inning. With runners on first and second base, a Robinson error allowed the lead runner to score.
Kansas sophomore Sara Holland led the Jayhawks offensively, going 2-for-3, hitting her 19th double of the season. Holland was 6-for-10 during the three-game series.
Women's golf looks for magic in final Big Eight tournament
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS 842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
what we have been working toward, but our progress has been slower than anticipated. I am just hoping that things so well."
Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh has been preaching focus and consistency. He also has been praying and hoping.
those tactics have helped.
The Jayhawks begin play in the 21st and final Big Eight Conference Golf Tournament, and Waugh is looking for a little magic.
"I feel we need a lot of concentration and have to play consistent to do well," he said. "The Big Eight is
Team members have no experience on the golf course, but are trying to concentrate more on their games and less on where they are playing.
See GOLF,Page 6.
The tournament will be today and tomorrow at the Glen Oaks Country Club in Des Moines, Iowa. The part 71, 5,876-yard course opened in
1993.
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When: April 23,1996 @7p.m.
Where: The Burge Union
Cost: A mere $7 for UJA*
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*United Jewish Appeal campaign is a vital supporter of the Kansas Hillier, the center for Jewish life at KU; and UJA funds also go to humanitarian programs around the world.
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4B
Monday. April 22. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Men's golf to play for final title
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
Dan Rooney thinks today may be one of the most important days of the year for the Kansas men's golf team.
Rooney, a senior, is eager to play today in the 63rd and final Big Eight Conference golf championship. For Rooney and the rest of the Jayhawks, how they play today means everything.
"If we do well the first day and put pressure on the rest of the teams early, then we have a chance to win," Rooney said. "But we have to play well early."
The championship will be played today and tomorrow at the Prairie Dunes Country Club in Hutchinson.
It is a par-70, 6,593-yard course, and the Big Eight Championship has been played there for the last four years.
Rooney, seniors Alan Stearns and Slade Adams and junior Kit Grove have had the opportunity to play at Prairie Dunes several times. Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall hopes that this will help his team.
"It's a great golf course," Randall said. "I hope we have an advantage in that we have played there a few times. I think we have a little more experience on the course than some of the other teams."
The biggest roadblock for the Jayhawks is the defending conference champion, Oldahoma State.
"Oklahoma State is a great team. Everyone is going to be trying to compete with them." Randall said.
The Cowboys are currently No.1 in the country and won the NCAA title last season.
Kansas is hoping to challenge the Cowboys for the last Big Eight title.
They are playing for their fourth consecutive Big Eight title and have won 25 of the last 27 tournaments since 1969.
Playing for the Jayhawks will be Rooney, Stearns, Adams, Grove and freshman Chris Thompson.
Adams will enter the competition as a defending champion of the tournament. Last year he tied for first place. He also leads the Jayhawks with a stroke average of 74.27, four top 10 finishes and eight top 25 finishes.
Last year Kansas finished second in the tournament behind Oklahoma State, and this year they would like to see the situation reversed.
NEW YORK — The NFL draft demonstrated just how quarterback-poor the league is becoming.
"We just want to go down there and play well," Rooney said. "If we stay in there, then we have can have a good showing."
As many teams search for an established quarterback, only eight were taken among the 254 players drafted Saturday and yesterday.
For the first time since 1988, no quarterbacks went in the first round and only two were selected on the first day — Tony Banks of Michigan State to St. Louis in the second round and Bobby Hoying of Ohio State to Philadelphia in the third round Saturday.
No rush on quarterbacks in draft
Two quarterbacks went in the fourth round yesterday, and four more went in the sixth and seventh rounds.
Tommie Frazier, who led Nebraska to two national championships, wasn't drafted, in part because he's not a classic pro-style quarterback, but more likely because of a recurrence of a blood clot in his leg this spring.
By Dave Goldberg The Associated Press
1.105 Personas
1.105 Business Personas
1.105 Announcements
1.105 Lost and Found
Frazier's backup at Nebraska, Brook Berringer, was killed in a plane crash last week.
ANALYSIS
100s Announcements
Berringer was projected to go late in the draft.
200s Employment
It was made at the behest of owner Robert Kraft and personnel director Bobby Grier against the objections of coach Bill Parcells.
Otherwise, it was a typical second day at the draft, with teams concentrating on projects, sleepers and small college players in rounds four through seven.
Interesting developments took place Saturday, such as the selection of Terry Glenn, the Ohio State receiver, by New England.
Kraft said the Patriots rated Glenn higher than Keyshawn Johnson, selected first overall by the Jets.
Classified Directory
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, handicap, sexual orientation.
X
And Parcells lost his leverage when the New York Giants used the fifth overall pick on Oklahoma defensive end Cedric Jones, whom Parcells wanted.
300s
Merchandise
Classified Policy
The Chiefs did well last year plucking Tamarick Vanover from the CFL.
Two teams took players who had left junior colleges to go to the Canadian league —Juran Bolden, a defensive back who went to Atlanta in the fourth round, and Joe Horn, a wide receiver who went to Kansas City in the fifth.
X
100s Announcements
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Roofer will train Lenexa area, starting pay to $8. Call (913) 888-6304.
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resume or call school. Sunshine Acres Pre-school 2141
Maple, phone 843-2223
Divers, Patrons, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. FRY-WAGNERUNITED VAN LINES. Carin Dalin Baldwin 1-800-394-0475 ext. 255
EARN GREAT MONEY and valuable sales & marketing experience. Memolink is coming to KU. We need one highly motivated individual to help us coordinate our project. Call David at (800) 636-6844 for more info.
ENVIRONMENTAL CASH
Do you care about the environment?
Would you like an above average income?
Call 841-0882
Freedom and Profit.
Expanding environmental company now seeking ambitious individuals. Call Scott for appt. at (913) 801-0131
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Gain valuable experience working with
exploitive company.
Call 841.8900
Interested in working at a pool this summer in KC7 Woodside, located just west of the club city plane, is looking for an assistant manager and lifeguards. For more information call 915-818-0944.
Prestigious country club celebrating its 100th yearl set needs pwft and bar staff. Please apply in person Tusan-Fri from 2-6pm at the Kanne City Country Club 620 Indian Way, KC. Ak for Merge or Craig.
Full time summer nine. 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 K. Daily; Kalman; 119 Stuart-Plant Lawrence K 65045
Kansan Ads Pav
Wanted: professional looking documents
experienced typist; will create top quality term paper,
dissertations, theses, charts, graphs, and more. Call Lisa
at 542-3873 after 5 p.m.
JACO JOHN 9 now hiring, days & nights, PT, PTT, closer, supervise, assistant managers. We offer flexible schedules, competitive rates, one-week paid vacancy in person in 2500 Haskell, 1625 W. dickson, 1101 W. wickens
Therapist needed for 9 year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis preferred and training used. Flexible, knowledgeable, competent.
Positions open. Great Jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for BADD (Students Against Drinking Drunk) and New Jersey Special Olympics. We work early events &amp; fundraiser campaigns. Call 651-8210 or visit www.jrsu.org. Call 651-8210 or visit www.jrsu.org.
**Division of Continuing Education**
Student. Req. full masters and office assistant. For more information contact Charly Clifford at 849-7400. Deadline: 4/9/2006. EOAA Employer
岗位安排 positionals available at the Mast St. Dell and Fatal Bobo's Smoketown. Some daytime lunch availability helpful. Apply at Schumann Food Company business office 830 to 4pm Mon-Fri at 179 Nips. (Updates above the Smoketown).
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF TRAINING for Headquarters counseling center. Experience and training in crisis intervention required. Application packets may be mailed to: John A. May 1st. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
is accepting applications for day, evening, weekend, and overnight to work for people with head injury. Starting pay $7.00. Greater KC and Lawrence openings. Call for application (516)231-4231.
Summer & Fall Employment Opportunities
2054Help Wanted
community worls, inc.
Kitchen Assistant Needed. Responsible, hard-wiring person needed for meal transportation & cleaning duties at an early childhood intervention program. Part-time, 3 days a week. Apply in Brookcreek Learning Center, 200 Mt. Hoe Ct., Lawrence, KS 66044 or call 855-0220 EOE/AA
Lake of the Oarls summer employment.
The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks.
A new restaurant on the lake has been licensed by Housing limited at the lake no apply early. For an Appointment Call Frank Bachelier 314-585-6788
Graduating Seniors· John Hancock Financial is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed to provide a Pay or mail resume to: 6800 College Blvd. #1000, Loop 6521, Aurora, PA Swanford Road (FAX) 913-345-0978
Camp Counselors
Join the exciting adventure and share the memorable trips. You'll Top-rated canoe in Pocosin Mountains, PA. Need equipment for water and land sports, Wish/Life Guards, Tennis, gymnasium, Located on lakefront. 2.5m from N.Y.C. Lift-817-987-800.
CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for private Michigan boys/b girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkilling, gymnastics, archery, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, campfairs, drama, dramas, or more. Camp will accommodate all university students 1450 or more plus R.B.A. Camp WLC/WCW, 1705 Mageel, NAPL, 18003 7088-446-4444
Summer Job Opportunities
College RP palette, Norton Merit Association's largest student
college program in New York City.
managers positions. Wages range $45-10 an hour with bonus opportunities. Positions are available all over Kanusa and Missouri. Call today for applications as positions fill quickly, 618-265-1133.
get a job early for summer! Kitchen staff positions position-
able at the Mains St. Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse.
Food prep an d line cooking some days long hours are
required. Please call 804-319-7222 during nights to 16:45
days to 16 plus profit sharing and length of service bonus.
Apply to Schoenm Food Company Business office
Mon-Fri from 01-17 919 Man. (Upwards at Smokehouse.)
BASIC CLEANING SERVICE is expanding its staff of cleaning associates.
-50 hr starting wage
-10-25 hrs/week
-$.50 to $1 hr bonus after 60 days probation
Flexible evening hours
You won't find a better past-time job that offers more.
Limited opens: CALL TAYLO-784-0223
Have a great summer experience! CAMP CANADENIS, a residential coed summer camp in the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania is looking for counselors to help teach all land sports, we need counselors to help teach all climbing wall, rope course, motories, mountain bikes, jet-king, arts & crafts, newspaper & bookwork, radio station, archery, rifle, and much much more! We are located 800-832-8039 for more information and an application.
The City of Shawnee is accepting applications for a seasonal clerk to assist with pool membership, telephones, word processing, filing, receiving monies, and customer service. HIS diploma or equiv, prior office work, with public contact information, with public contact and male change. Word processing exp. preferred. M-F: 8:30-5:30. $6.72/h. Application deadline:
CITY OF SHAWNEE
Applications available at Shawnee City Hall 11110 Johnson Dr, Shawnee KS 68039, M-F 8:30-6:00 BOM PW
Student Hourly Position. Clerk Typist. Hourly Rate $8.00. Hours For Week: 15-20 Duties: Various typing duties, answering multi-line phone, running errands, capping of phone calls, and other duties. Qualified Requirements: Typing speed of 40-wpm with high degree of accuracy, must be able to work with various people on diverse projects, have a strong organizational ability, be patient and able to follow instruction. Preferred Experience: Preferred office experience, able to work some University holidays, prefer experience with WordPress, Excel, or PowerPoint. Monday through Friday at Malot. Deadline: May 1, 1966
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 Golf, Archery, Rifle, Ping Pong, openings also, Golf, Archery, Rifle, Ping Pong, openings also, Rock Climbing, Weight Fitness and Cycling, other openings including Performing Artes, Fine Arts, Figure Skating, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooking, SEWING, and Rockyard; All Waterfront- Pool Activities (Swinging, Sailing, Windsurfing, Swimming), Room, board, board, travel, June 18th-August 17th.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
INQUIRE
MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-800-753-9118
DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752
Return Donors Extra Bucke
New Donors earn $20 Toddle
New donors include anyone who hasn't donated since Nov. 4
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Up to $40 this week
205 Help Wanted
Weekend and summer hours available at Wondercole Children's Museum. For more information call
Now hire for FALL-96 semester in the following positions:
Note Takers - Earn $10.45 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large book. Students will have to make sure they will have a $3.9+ GRE and related course work experience. Course open: 8am, Friday through Saturday; GEOL, POLS, HIST, ASTR, PISXS, PSYC, SCH, PCB.
Advertiseers - Distribute flyers before class open. Earn $15 for 30 minutes of work. Punctuate. Earn $20 for 60 minutes of work.
Office Assistant - Service customers at our KS UN
Bookstore location. MWF, 1 Morr. 1 After 8, TR, 1 AM or
1-5 PM Duties include proofing and filing lecture
notes, distributing notes to customers. Pa-42.28-93
Pick up an application at our office in JS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and 5.
225 Professional Services
Portfolio portfolio photography; will help you put together a good portfolio. Excellent attention to detail. 823-736-4129M.
IMMIGRATION Professional legal services. Viasn /work authorization/H-1 B /Labor certification /Outstanding researchers/Green cards. Call Roger McCrummen (816) 221-5444 (Kansas City)
T
OUKTraffic
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
$$ $ MONEY $$ $
FOR COLLEGE
Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships available to all students. Immediate qualification. No repayments E V E R .
We can help you find Money
Call 1-800-585-8243
For College
COUNTER
$
Every Student is Eligible for Financial Aid!
Comprehensive Database-Over 300,00 listings representing many billions in private sector financial aid and scholarships.
Easy To Use- We match up students to potential scholarship awards based on information provided, including career plans, family heritage, academic interests, and work experience.
Unique Awards-Our research department has located scholarships for golf caddies, left-handed students, cheerleaders, non-smokers, plus many more.
Guarantee-We will find at least seven potential sources of private sector financial aid, or we will refund your money, plus give you the sources we did find. (Our list will never include public or government source!)
For More Information Call:
(888) 994-0860
or Send Request to:
New Silver Marketing
2111 E. Santa Pa, Suite 196
Olaitte, KS 60602
225 Professional Services
The law offices of
DUJ/TRAFFIC/CIMEMAL
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTRONEY - AT-LAW
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DI & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & c.vi matters
Free Consultation
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Laser printing, spell check. Call 843-2864.
Call Jack at 866-3855 for applications, term paper,
thesis dissemination, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction
guarantee:
Don't pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just (typically) let me put 13 years editorial experience to work. I don't want you to pay for it.
RESUMES- consultation, cover letters & more
Graphic Ideas, inc. 107/ Ft Mason 841-1071.
DVD's, editions, and postcards.
300s Merchandise
X
94 GT Mountain Bike. Good Condition. 842-1577, leave message
305 For Sale
Scuba gear package, many items, all in excellent condition.
Asking $650. Call (019) 208-6003, ask for Mike.
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Stuff
Layaway Now. 936 Mas
Everything But Ice.
AVAILABLE NOTICE 1 twin to twain (Scald matress, box spring and frame). If aged 6 years, stains. $84.00 if aged 8 years.
Blanche mountain bike, Nyala 19 inch, 21 speed, excellent condition, bonus lot of upgrades, great condition, 16x4 wheel size
Road-rating bike. All 105 Shimano components. Excellent condition. Very light weight. Must be $850. obo
Wedding dress for sale. Absolutely gorgeous! Formal, ivory dress. Long sleeves. long train. Matching veil.
INTERNET ADVERTISING
Classifieds 100 words 90 days $450.
Homepages and Websites available
Powellville Flody
(813) 270-6268
(813) 270-6268
**89 Truck B50, Black, unpacked to XT this year. New grip
driveways, driverless. Great for trail rides. $400 each.**
90 Specialized Rockhopper, good for trails, great for class, 175 #Fitzburg #85-970
340 Auto Sales
1982 Geo Storm. 450, 110. Clean, low mileage, great grade
call (913) 478-7970 after 6 p.m.
*71 VW Bfw, 4 speed, nice condition, 17,000 miles on new engine, good tires, good rains, rust free* 823-2504
1982 Honda 650 CB, Good Condition, $875/OBO
Call Patrick 895-0946
1084 Toyota Corolla. Reliable. Good condition. Good student, kid and dog car. 4d. speed: 5.97; lighthouse: 71.402.
Mercedes-Benz 1980 1982 E.3. All books and service records. Serviced by Articulate. Excellent condition.
Vehicle registration number: W4576DZB4W34002000.
85 Wagoneer Limited. With A/C, leach interior, new engine and transmission, 4 W-D. Munt Goal
80" (Honda) Prelude S1 840 highway, fully loaded,
Great stereo. Bad paint but well maintained,
and ready for use in any season.
First Punjander - Rates @ 800 in 5 Days. Greta, Groupon,
Pink Instantanion (900) 605-1083, Fast, Easy - No Financial
Obligation (900) 605-1083
360 Miscellaneous
400s Real Estate
105 For Rent
FREE - 2 cans that are 4 years old. Both sprayed and unsprayed. Keep out of reach of children. Damage-resistant a dry boon. Call Allison 800-153-7900.
1/2 bik, from campus. Studio& 1 bdm, await,
for summer & fall. Call 849-7244
1-5 Br houses. Close to KU and Downtown. Available for Fall. Call 842-7644.
3 bedroom duplex, 1/2 bath, garage, great location. No
available. Purchase 804-8596. 600mile. Ca84-7825
3 bedroom house, apartments, rooms available June 1.
No Pets, Lease. 843-160-1.
Get a group? Large homes for rent! Morning Star. 841-
STAR(7827).
3 Bedroom summer sublease w/ fall option on Maas st front porch, WD. Peta-Welcome 843-7199
New 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. 2 car garage, fireplace, W/D hookup, FREEDAY May rent $775. (831) 638-3136.
Studio and SRR apartment in old house. Very good condition. Close to campus. (819) 963-1106
**Summer Subunit Available - 4 btmrs, 2 bath, close to**
*campus, parking, balcony, May rent paid. B48-0261-08*
**2 Bedroom summer sublease. $40 per month. May pay**
*PLEASE ALLOWED. B48-3518-25*
1 bdm summer sublease across from stadium.
Start May 11th, Water paid cable $10
MORNING STAR For room, apartments and well kept homes, some house Call 841-51STAR (7627)
2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for short 2 month lease in an old house.
2 needed for a summer sub-league. Male/female. 3 blocs from campus. Near Crossing. May Start 15. May End.
2 bedroom, lower half of house/duplex. 12th and Kentucky. No pets or smokers. Available 01. Utilities paid. Owner occupied. 840 per month. Call 841-7734
W 20.7 wth B 3 dblms. Washer/Dryer hook-up,
149 bibonacci by 480 and 450 rec.
$180 bibonacci. Call 641-977-877.
Marsh May 10th Waffer pad, cable $10.
Peta allowed with extra deposit. Call 314-982-501.
1 BR Summer Sublease avail in 3 BR house, W/D, DW, CA,
$225/month +/+ I/sades (May). Payable (Mays). petk, OKA
furnished 10h & Louisiana. Call Dercor @ 388-9119.
1+2 bedroom apartments. Next to KU. All utilities paid.
314. W 14th St. $300-350 - 1 bedroom. $600-2 bedroom.
August Glen 414-9890
3 Bdm COND' Combo Sublume. 2 bath Izmatz bdm washer and dryer, 4th and Einyse close to campus spa. 1 bath Izmatz bdm washer and dryer.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, Washer/Dryer, Hardwood
floor. Avail $16,995 monthly. Bancorp 841-10000.
Amount $849,000 month.
7 bedroom, 2 full bath, dishwasher, washer/dryer, 2 re-entri to KU. potei 1,029 Mlansmidt. $4,612/month.
Available August, 28pt婴 in, renovated older house,
10th and New York. Wood floor; claw foot cottet,
window; shingle roof.
GREAT SUMMER SUBLEASE
Excellent locations 1341Ohio/1104 Tenness
2 Br in 4-plex. C/A/D, WD wookups.
$400 Aug I, no pets. Cat#824-4242
Roommates wanted for spacious townhouse
w/ garage and patio. Only $252 / person. Call 843-0890.
Lease for Sale: -1996-1997 at Naimuth Hall.
Incentives available. Call 838-3318 for more information.
Nice 2 bed room duplex in Eadora. Available June 14.
8535mm + utilities. Pete allowed. Large yard,
dishwasher, W/D hookups, garage. Call 542-2849.
One, two and three bedrooms pre-lending now for fall. Call 541-7726 for an appointment to see your new home at Shannon Plaza.
Quiet, comfortable, spacious, furnished rooms and aa.
2 bites to KU, some utilities paid, off-street parking. No
guests allowed.
Real size 2 bedroom house. Quick邻居楼. Close
street fence parking. No pets. Available Jan. 1. Call
(305) 748-6922.
Sassy 2 BR apt. in a house.
Susie 2 BR apt. in a house.
8475/month. Available June 1, A.C.
1228 Louisiana. Call 841-5797 ask for Carol.
Spacious 5 bedroom house, 2 bath, close to KU. WD hook-up, off street parking, no pets, references required.
740-2919
Cottage stone availage June 1. 2fr in good location near campus at 8101 Emery Rd. 615/math, cable pdl, no peep.
SUBLEASERS NEEDED.
3 drips, 2 baths; washdir/dryer, Regina County, $20.20
Price Negotiable. Mail 842-7211.
Summer Delight availableJune-Aug. Purchased hairs
*upper level*, 3 br excellent neighborhood, Reference
rq, no pets. $600 per month, call 749-5489 after 5 p.m.
SUMMER SULEASE 1 BR 18 p.m.
*balcony, fully furnished, FREE lease for two, pool
*balcony, fully furnished, FREE lease for two,
Close to campus. Only $86/mo. Call Ed at S09-006.
*balcony, fully furnished, FREE lease for two, pool
Summer Storefront
Furnished 2 BR+ study apt. on KU Bus Route.
Pool & AC. May rent paid. Call 814-7498
Summer sublease - 5 bedroom furnished apart.
month + utilities $139. Kentucky May, 09-15, Aug,
15
2 Bdrm, apt. 1bth w/journals bp. Petra OK Half of May free.
$42/month Call us: 841-731-6814
oummer sublease. 2 BR, A/C, W/D, ceiling fan, 2 minutes from campus, nice! Hardwood floors, lots of windows. 4500. Must see. 748-0602.
Summer Sublease. Available June 1. Spacious 2-
bedroom, closet to campus. Rent negotiable. Call En-
rollment number.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 22, 1996
5B
105 For Rent
Available午休 June in a taxi, spacetime two bedroom apartments at GIBLIN, located to GIBLIN-CoBrien. No pets. Battery 841-137-0078.
Summer sublease. Available May 1. 2 bedroom, AC,
free-standing parking, neighbor house. 880-sim.
Co-op.
Mimmer sublease. Purni, 2 BEDM, A/C. Walk to KU &
near pet, no offsets parking. Avail May 15-15.
8$90mo it will. May rent paid. Call 749-7898 or 814-104-
Summer Sublease. Laudence Place呐. 2 aftm, 1 bath,
cathing fan and waider/water. Rent $280 per person.
Great campus location. Please call 838-4565.
Summer Sublime. May rent paid.
2 b/2 full bath, 8th and Manh. 4550,mo, water paid.
Summer submarine, Spacious, Annexed, one bedroom apartment, II and Illinois, Central air, dishwasher.
**Bummer Submasks:** Available in May 2015 in a 30cm
box and available with 1+19 Call Terry. Call
number: 648-648-648.
Summerubah arboretum, Cisade 2 bldw and 10 & Miamiwood
barnroom, centric air, and hardwood floors. Rent for May
and summer.
Summer Sublenses: LOCATION!! LOCATION!!
60 feet from the Kansas Union!
Must see: 892-7244
SUMMER SUBLEASE! Pursued 1 bedroom apartment. Really great location, right next to campus. Available end of May. Call 843-8287.
Two inches one bath. Close to campus. Weather-Dry
heights. 768-851 or 691-806. Available May 1 - Off.
Call for details.
Summer sub-leaf waption, Townhouse 32bim, 1bim.
Very clean, west side location, Available mid-May.
Summer Sublease vbsion to continue. ZBR, swal. May 1.
4, 445th month. WD hook-up, microwave, on KU bus
route. No dep. required. Call 832-9064.
Walk 10K: 3 roammates treated 520.2 km, CA deck, PAilo, potato,灌粟. Pumished 820 motorists. 12th aid unit.
2 BDIM Charming Victorian Duplex Summer Suites (Avail May 15, August 15) $40 o. null. (a $656 value) w/ option to sign leave in Fall. C.A.D. 1, WB. 1, walkin with distance training. Call: 865-3831.
Avail Aug. Call, small 3k hrem renovated older house,
1800 kiltm CWA, C/saltwater, dishwasher fice, wood
floor, off street parking. No pets. $ 655. Call 841-7047.
phone usually answered 9:1P-MI or leave message.
Avail Small. 2 bdmgt. up. in order house. Large closets, window AC, off street parking. 9th & Manhattan. #450. Call 841-1074, phone usually answered 8PM-11PM or leave message.
Avail June 1. Green 1 Br Aphe near campus at 1000 Emergency Bd. Efficiency DW, microwave, ceiling fan, W/D hookups, Balcony/Patio. 425/month. Cable TV paid. No. Pets 841-3800.
Avail. Aug smaller gt. inp. upgraded older house.
Old West Lawrence. Wood floor, claw foot window,
A/C. No pets. $ 601. Call 841-1704, phone usually answered 8FPM - 17M, or message leave.
Available August. 282P apartment in renovated older house, 10th New York,木 floor, wood floor, claw foot tub, ceiling fauce, window air conditioning, no pets $439,841-1074.
Phone usually answered 8pm-11am or leave message.
Great Summer Sublease
1 Bombae needed for luxurious 48 townhouse
location, at 605-293-7000, available late May, call ajob at 841-7965.
One dorm. bldm, in a 28 bdm furnished apt. # 16506.
Water, cable, parking free. Near campus at 1012 Emery Road. On bus route. Avail. May for summer sublease.
Females only. Call Prefet at 841-0883.
PRICE REDUCED for quick rental 4 BR, 2 BA duplex.
Almost new, quiet NW room (Edlidge St), on bus line.
WD, 2-car w/car, D/W, lawcruse, ck o/w驻w/o.
1 yr. lease Avg. Aug. 1.890 / mon. Call 843-3566.
Price reduced for summer table, 28pt awn in older house,
10th NB. Move in June 1, wood floor, ceiling fan, window
dAC, WD hookup, $325. No pets. 841-1704, phone
unanswered 8pm-1pm or leave message.
**Summer Sublumer - Lortman Townhouse** - 2 bdrm.
bath apt - $200/month per person - May pay rent
+ drywash/daewh, daewh, AC, microwave, avail. May 15 -
July 31; call us 865-367-367
Summer Sublime. 2 Brom Acut on bus closet, close to campus. 642 Florida St. Apt. W.A.D. microwave, cable hook-up. Some furniture available. Call 841-4935. 4767/mouth, water included.
- Available August renovated 3 bdm room, Central airir,
tiff, dWF, fan D, fenced yard, ceiling fan, WDF book-up.
walk to KU, Diluos, and downtown. No pets. #715. Call
me on (8) 749-3220 or one usually answered 8 p.m. 11 p.m. or
leave message.
Summer Sublease, 3 bedroom, 2nd age, Full furnished if needed, walking distance to campus and downtown. May rent paid, available mid-May. $633/mooth neg. Call 838-9123.
*Available August! Recently renovated 1 bdrm. apt. in an old house. Wood floor, window, AC duct, claw-foot浴炉. 17th A Vermont. No pepo. #879. 841-1074. usually answered 5pm. to 11pm, or have message.
**LEASE NO POR FALL. Available Avg. 1, possible room. BOONY LUXURY 3 + BR dplay/knowlouse on floor. Bamarine, bargain, FC, CA, WD bookno. On bus line or Bamarine. Must be to appreciate. On line or Bamarine. Must be to appreciate.
Larger attractive studio. Private entrance, lkv, beautiful oak cabinets, white mini blinds & draperies. New carpet, close to RU, off street parking, w/ flower garden. Good kitchenette, wet room, and gas door. $800. map? call 746-158-690.
OPEN HOUSE- SATURDAY, APEL 27 11AM-2PM
2ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
EASY Access to K-10
2.6 3-star Apartment still available
Full size warehouse/dryspace; fireplace,
Walk-in closets, fully monitored alarm system, and much more, NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments, Call today! 914-841-8668. Ask about our move in special.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
PRE - LEASING FOR AUGUST 1,1996
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms. Professionally managed & owned by STERLING 569-8629
New 1 & 2 BEDROOM
APTS. Laundry facilities
841-4935
MASTER
MANAGEMENT
COLLAGE HILL CONDOMINIUMS 2 B/3 Bath, fully equipped kitchen, full size W/D, separate dining room, private palio or balcony
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST1,1996
Duplexes, Condos,
Townhouses, Apartments.
1, 2 or 3 BEDROOM units
with fully equipped
bedrooms with wash-
with or without garage/
carports.
Some have free cable TV
105 For Rent
Summer Sublease- Location
2 Bdrm, Tblk from studium! $809person-
May rent $838.978.
Over 400 Bentals
Available
841-4985
Naismith Place New Location For Community and Faith
- 2 BR
* In use in each apt.
* To KU bus route
* Private balconies / Patios
* Basic cable paired / PTVs Oak
* Basketball court / Park
* On-Site management
* On-site training
* Call for appointments
15:55 pm - M-F Mon-10 2-Set
BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS Now leasing for Summer & Fall 843-2116 11th & Mississippi
Sundance Apartments
7th & Florida
- Now also leasing for Fall
* Furnished Apartments
* 4BR/2BA
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
Pool and Clubhouse
841-5255
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
Indoor/OutdoorPool
OnKU Bus Route
3 HotTubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Teen, a student housing association. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Runs an after-school program. Available Cone to camp & Manage. Call or stop by 841-0494.
405 For Rent
Why stay on
Baltic Avenue
When you can
ADVANCE TO:
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St.
NOW LEASING
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
A Great Place To Livel Spacious, comfortable 2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit - Laundry
Resident manager - Rents start at $385 a month - No Pets
parking next to unit - Laundry rooms-Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping-
Office # 4-1829 KY. 843-0929
Pets Welcome*
*Restrictions Apply
Boardwalk Resort
- Sand volleyball court
- Water & trash pad
- Swimming Pool
1,2,3&4bedroom
- Closetocampus
South Points
AUTOHOME
2166 W. 26th
VILLAGE SQUARE
842-4444
9th& Avalon 842-3040
apts. available New learning for
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Water & Trash Pd.
- K.U. Bus Route
- Spacious2bedroom
Spring Special
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
- Need Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996
- Water & trash put
* 1,2,3&4 bedroom
843-6446
- Spacious 2bedroom
* Laundry facility
- On Site Management
- Basketball Court
- Sand voleyball
- Laundry Facilities
- Spacious 1 & 2 BRs
( on select apartments )
Short time Only !
- Now leasing for Spring and Fall
- Swimmingpoo
- On Bus Route
- On the bus route
- **Quick Location**
• 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
• 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
- Pool
- Quiet Location
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
843-4754 (call for appt.)
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
West Hills APARTMENTS
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts Great Location - Near Campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Thurs
12:30-4:30
No appointment needed
Chamberlain Court 1 & 2 BR's, microwave, DW, on-site laundry facilities 17th and Ohio
Summer Sublease Location
1 Blk. from Stadium. $205/person
May rent may付。883-9760
CAMPUS LOCATIONS
STILL AVAILABLE
FOR AUGUST!
105 For Rent
Abbott's Corner
2 BR'S, Newly remodeled, full-size washer/dryer, DW, all new carpet,
vinyl & paint
Bradford Square
2 34½' x 18' micro desk, formal dining area, laundry facilities, private patio/sundeck, on KU bus route, catapped route
24th and Eddingham Dr.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24-hour Emergency Maintenance On-site Management
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
- Exercise weight room
Sunrise Apartments
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Energy Efficient
- 2,3 & 4 Bedrooms
- Daily 3:30-5:00
- 2,3 & 4 Bedrooms
* Garages (Village)
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon-Fri 1-6
- Swimming pool
- Garages (Village)
- Tennis Courts, Pools
Signing now for fall
Aspen West
Professionally managed by
808 W. 24th
841-6080
841-5444
- Tennis Courts, Pools
- Free Cable TV (Place)
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- Tennis Courts, Pools
- Laundry room
Now Leasing for Fall!
- Luxurious Town Homes
- On site management
- No Pets
- Laundry on Site
- Water Paid
- Reasonable Rates
KVM
105 For Rent
- Dishwashers
2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS66049 865-2500
--recreation enthusiast Make your dreams come true and
Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with
- 4 stops on Property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer
Part25
Hookups
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term.
We offer 10 month leases. We feature 1 & 2 roomapartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence
S
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Call or stop by today
2401 W, 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Jasan
Management
2512 West Gdth 6t, 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 20-Mon.-Fri. 10 - 3 Sat.
meadowbrook
--recreation enthusiast Make your dreams come true and
Completely Furnished
MASTERCRAFT
Offers
Serene country- like atmosphere for the nature lover and
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
choose an apartmer home just right for you and a friend or two.
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Walking distance to campus and d bus
campus and d bus stops.Friendly
service provided by our experienced
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
professional maintenance and office team.
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Meadowbrook
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
10-4 Sat 1-4 Sun
15th & Crestine
842-4200
8 - 5:30 Mon - Fri
6 - 14 Sun
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Orchard Corner
15th & Kasold
749-4226
NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL
MASTERCRAFT
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
105 For Rent
Boomresses needed for 3 bedrooms? 2 bath apartment.
Close campaigned. If interested call Jennifer@881-8212.
E30 Roommate Wanted
Summer Sublime, 1 Broommate needed, 2 Br. Apt. on Edge Ct. Pets allowed: 849-2528-300.
405 For Rent
2 female non-smokers roomizes needed for Fall 96, to 120 and/or 1200 or find a new place, Call 842-1241.
Female roommate wanted for Summer. 48B/2f bath full, fully furnished. AC, walk to Stain & campus. $195mo. Move in mid-May, rent $88-194
ROOMMATE WANTED
Fall or summer; 1 or 2 leisure snorkels. Wanted to share
a boat trip, either at Bare Island (D&B) or on Sea
Rock. 8430m/s up. 8350m/s down. BM3430/BM4340.
1 N/S Female for 1 BR of 2B Apt. Summer/Pall
Sublease W/ DW, A/C block from campus
820/mo + 12 ushers' calls 749-5687
Summer Sublease: P son-romoter to 2 B brat. Jt.
Chid, Midwife to Jun 31. $495/10m² +Ut wood.
Wood on P son-romoter to Jun 31. $495/10m² +Ut wood.
Male or female to share a house. Weather/Driver -
Big yard. Big yard deposit - $215 + 1/2 utilities.
Call 842-6430.
Move to Overland Park Female, looking for nest, responsible female roommates. If interested Call Any Amount 800-274-3956
Roommate needed to share a 4 bpm apt.
8106 + 195 up, WD, on bus route, cable. Avail. now.
One bed avail. in 16d bedroom for audence. June-July.
Close to campus and downtown. Call Erica
Zilberman.
summer Subbase. 1 person for a 3 bdm, apt. W/ O.
Summer Subbase to cease at March 31/month.
Central Calif.: 475 S. 82nd St.
Lending to a need, not missing remote to share.
Roommate needs room for children.
Roommates need summer amenities. 2 people to share 3 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. W/D/$236.98/month + utilities + calls 805-656-656
Male Roommate wanted. Sublet summer or Fall rental.
3 Brm 2 Bed (Bath New Tile and Carpeting) W/D and Dish.
Close to campus. $250 per month including water. Call Nick at 843-4687.
2 Boommates Needed.
MF non-smoking to 3 DBRM App. for Aug. '06.
Close to campus 4210/month + 1/2 utilities.
Call Fcir 831415
Person female needed. Almost new home west of campus. Rooy, WRD, W/A, DG, Jawng, Dear. Near bus stop. Short or long term lease available. $ 275.00 / mo. Call 838-4564.
Roommate Needed for Summer Monthal
Old home apt. Great location, 2 blocks from downtown.
2166 W. 26th St.
10th & Kentucky. Huge bdrm and living room.
$270/mo, util. call. A83-6431.
Boomhouse needed to share a 3 bedroom apartment at College Hill Condominium in August. On bus route, FREE washroomer. Call Andy at 748-4490 for more details.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 12. 3 bedroom furnished apartment. Willing to negotiate for a great price. Conveniently on bus route. Great place for summer. Please call 838-9332. Ask for John or Nate.
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
MOTELS & CAFE
405 For Rent
Now Leasing for Spring and Fall 1996
- Professionally designed Interiors
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
- Washer/dryer Included
- Washer/dryer Included
* On KU bus route – Great Location
Call For Appt.
New to
southwest
Call our staff
843-6446
Classified information and order form
Now to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Ads planned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Stop by the Kannan 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.
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Returns:
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MobileCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused money. Delimits on cancelled ads that were not neon or black with cash and are available.
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Mild Non-Den.
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.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">No. of insertions:</th><th colspan="6">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-6X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>9-14X</th><th>15-23X</th><th>28+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td>2.30</td><td>1.70</td><td>1.15</td><td>0.95</td><td>0.90</td><td>0.55</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td>2.05</td><td>1.39</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.58</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td>2.00</td><td>1.15</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.45</td></tr><tr><td>6+ lines</td><td>1.90</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.40</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=817.00 (4 lines X 66 per line X 5 days)
105 personnel
118 business personalis
129 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lcd & fused
285 baby wooled
225 professional services
225 juvenile services
370 want to buy
485 for rent
430 recommend wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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2
3
4
5
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The University of York Kaiser, 119 Staff Drive FH Hall, Lawrence, NC. 65042
TU UNSIVITY DALY KAISER, 119 STAFF DRIVE FH HALL, LAWRENCE, NC 65042
6B
Monday, April 22, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jo
the Spin
Washer and Dryer Units for Rent!
- Our washer and dryer units rent for $50.00 per month per set.
* NEW Whirlpool large capacity washer and dryer sets.
* Renting now and for the fall of 1996.
* Free maintenance
Call Now! 766-8177
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
ROLLER BALL
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
ENVIRONS
Environmental Protection
&
Social Justice
NEWSHOT
EARTH WEEK '96 EVENTS
A
BAYSIDE CENTER
CITY OF BAYSIDE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Saturday, April 20 : Lawrence Earth Day Celebration
Monday 22 : Dave Foreman Lecture, Co-Founder Earthfirstl
8:00 pm, Ballroom, Kansas Union
Tuesday 23: Lance Burr, Attorney General, Kickapoo Nation 7:00 pm, Southwest Lobby, Burge Union
Wednesday 24 : Kansas & Burge Unions, Open House Earth Awareness, 10:00 am-2:00 pm
Conversation with Noble Laurates on Ozone Depletion 1:00-3:00 pm, Frontier Room, Burge Union, American Chemical Society, KU Section
Bill Craven, Sierra Club Lobbyist
7:00 pm, Big B Room, Kansas Union
Sunday 28 : Baker Wetlands Field Day, 2:00-4:00 pm 35th and Haskell, East Gates
STUDENT
SENATE
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
GSP Corbin
Contains at least 50% recycled fiber.
Today's Birthday (April 22). This year is about romance and money. Make the big commitment in June. Learn new skills in July. Find your life's work in October and a buried treasure in December. January is a great time to travel and get gifts. Expand your knowledge to qualify for a promotion in February. An old secret could cause problems in April, if you don't take care of it first.
Horoscopes
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 5 — Your sweetheart or another loved one will try to talk you out of your money. Respond
10 day, 0 is the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 5 — The morning is OK, but clouds start forming this afternoon. A breakfast date is most successful. Stay home tonight, and take care of a soggy situation. It might be your plumbing, and it might be your roommate.
with a lecture on paying your own way. It's for his or her own good. Tonight, catch up on your reading.
Gemini1 (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 7. You're at your best this morning, so don't waste time. You can do that tomorrow. The lesson this week is to learn how to save money and enjoy doing it. Practice this morning by staying away from the stores.
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Your first job is the worst. Someone may complain about stuff that didn't get out last week. Don't argue, apologize. Get that done quickly. Relax with friends at a meeting on the issue tonight.
By Linda C. Black
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — A friend can help you achieve your goals this morning. He or she can get the information you need. Take care of obligations this afternoon. Something you promised is almost overdue. Hold private negotiations tonight.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —
Today is an 8 — This is a good morning to ask for a raise. Your supervisor is in a generous mood. Travel to visit friends tonight. The benefits you receive will make it worth your effort. Dinner out could be expensive, though.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 7 — You're sharpest this morning, so do your most difficult sinking tasks then. Later in the day you'll be more successful if you cheerfully listen to orders. Let a Taurus teach you another way to save your money.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 5 — Don't talk about money this morning, even with somebody you love. A casual remark could louse up a deal you're planning. Later tonight, make plans with your partner to go on a cruise together. Your recent windfall can help pay for it.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
— Today is a 5 — Don't get into an argument with your true love this morning. You'll make yourself
late for work. The boss is in a stodgy mood and wants results, not explanations.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
— Today is a 4 — This is just a little worse than usual. The problem is that you have to work but want to play. This is not usual for you, since you usually love to work.
Things will get better soon.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7— You're at your best this morning. Make your move then in both business and romance. They ought to keep you busy. Do your routine jobs tonight.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 5 — An argument with a roommate this morning could be disturbing. Make sure to kiss and make up before you part for the day. This evening is good for romance. Take home something special.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and are for entertainment purposes only.
GOLF:
Continued from Page 3.
"We are just trying to improve on our game," Kansas freshman Mandy Munsch said. "Working on the little things is important, and that is what we have been concentrating on."
In a poll of Big Eight golf coaches, Oklahoma State was picked to win
the tournament. The Cowgirls are searching for their third consecutive title.
Oklahoma State's Amy Weeks is the defending champion. Also competing for the Cowgirls are JoJo Robertson and Jenny Bartley, who both finished in the top 10 last year.
"They are very tough," Waugh said. "I don't know if we can beat them. I would like to finish at least
in the upper division of the conference."
Competing for Kansas will be Munsch, juniors Missy Russell and Anne Clark, and sophomores Lori Lauritsen and Beth Reuter.
Munsch leads Kansas with a 81.96 stroke average and six top-25 finishes.
Russell has five top-25 finishes this year and placed first at the
Southwest Missouri State Invitational three weeks ago.
The team does not think that it has played its best golf yet this season. Team members hope that today they finally will be able to do that.
"Every day you tee it up you have the opportunity to play well," Waugh said. "You have to be satisfied and play your best. We will take the results, whatever they are. We just want to do our best."
Barefoot Iguana
$1
Drink Specials Everyday!
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center
HELP
NATURALWAY
NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE
•820-822 MASS. •841-0100·
West Coast Saloon
Come in and enjoy 25¢ Pool tables and late night grill.
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
SUNFLOWER
Outdoor & Bike
804 Massachusetts, Downtown Lawrence 843-5000
TREK 820 $309
One of the best buys in bikes.
Featuring a durable Cro-moly
frame, Gripshift MRX-100
shifters, and Shimano Acera-X
rear derailleur & rear hub.
MILKY
- All-Sports Card • All-Arts Card • SUA Movie Card • Jayhawker Yearbook •
عمر بن الخطاب
ONE STOP OPTION SHOP
• Student Legislative Awareness Board (SLAB), $10.00
• Board of Class Officers (BOCO), Freshman/Senior, $10.00; Sophomore/Junior, $8.00
• Jayhawker Yearbook, $30.00
• KU on Wheels Bus Pass, $55.00
• SUA Movie Card, $35.00
• All-Sports Card, $85.00
• All-Arts Card,
• Yellow Parking Permit, $53.00
• Housing Parking Permit, $50.00
Check off now and pay later!
April 5 - May 1, 1996
Strong Hall,
outside the Enrollment Center
Must be enrolled prior to selecting Optional Fees • Class Schedule for Fall 1997 & KUID must be shown • May 1 last day to order Optional Fees • Charges are added to your tuition & fee bill • See Optional Fees Order Form for complete details
---
ADMIT ONE
NO.5290641
• Student Legislative Awareness Board (SLAB), $10.00
• Board of Class Officers (BOCO), Freshman/Senior, $10.00;
Sophomore/Junior, $8.00
• Jayhawker Yearbook, $30.00
• KU on Wheels Bus Pass, $55.00
• SUA Movie Card, $35.00
• All-Sports Card, $85.00
• All-Arts Card,
• Yellow Parking Permit, $53.00
• Housing Parking Permit, $50.00
TO BE WHEN YOU GROW UP?
Now there's an effective way to crack this question. FREE Career Seminar
LEARN HOW TO:
- Find a career you'll truly enjoy
- Write cover letters and resumes that get noticed
- Assess your personal strengths and needs
- Examine and market your skills
- Create a networking system that really works
- Answer the tough interview questions
DATE: Monday, April 22
TIME: 7:00 pm
LOCATION: Woodruff Auditorium
University of Kansas
For more information, please contact
The Princeton Review at (800) 2-REVIEW.
WHERE AND WHEN
SPONSORED BY
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
NEET
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNION OF STUDENTS
---
7
Human Life Alliance of Minnesota Education Fund Inc.
Advertising Supplement
Copyright Human Life Alliance of Minnesota, Inc. 1993
1996
SHE'S A CHILD NOT A "CHOICE"
16 week-old baby developing in the womb.
Over 11.5 Million in print
1996
Human Life Alliance of Minnesota Education Fund Inc. Advertising Supplement
The
❤️
of the Matter
10
The special love between a mother and baby comes straight from the heart.
This supplement has been prepared and copyrighted by Human Life Alliance of Minnesota, Inc., 3570 Lexington Avenue North, Suite 301 • St. Paul, Minnesota 55126 - (612) 484-1040.
Dear Reader:
If you're in a crisis pregnancy, or know someone who is, please be assured that we understand the emotional trauma you are going through—the doubts, the fears, the sense of shame and frustration. We know the agonizing decisions you face and the pressures you feel.
At first blush, opting for an abortion probably sounds like the "quick-fix" solution to your problem. You need to be advised, as this supplement does in numerous articles, that abortion is not in your best interest. Those who have been telling you that it's a "women's rights" issue have been withholding critical information from you.
Actually, if you are subjecting yourself to the possible after-effects of abortion, as outlined on page eleven; or putting yourself in the position of being the anguished mother pouring out her heart from personal experience (also page eleven); or making yourself two to four times more prone to breast cancer (documented by recent research), shouldn't people who claim to be for women be warning you of these consequences?
Perhaps abortion isn't about women's rights after all! What then, or whom, is it about? The answer can be found within these pages.
For instance, isn't it exciting to discover, as Dr. Jerome Lejeune points out
on page four that the miniaturized language mapping out the new baby at the time of fertilization contains more information about him/her than can be stored in five sets (not volumes) of Encyclopedia Britannica?
It is our hope that in reading this supplement and relating to the preborn child you will be convinced that abortion, besides not being in your best interest, is indeed an unjust, inhumane and irreversible destruction of an innocent human life. There are alternatives to such a drastic measure!
Is carrying your baby to term a manageable decision? Yes it is! Please refer to page five to realize the number of people and organizations ready and eager to help you. Don't hesitate to call on them, whatever your needs. The support is there to see you through your crisis pregnancy - and beyond!
Remember the decision you make will affect you for the rest of your life. Don't let anyone pressure you into a quick decision! We don't pretend to have an easy solution - but a just, manageable, rewarding one, one which you will not regret: continued life for your baby!
Marlene Reid
Marlene Reid, President Human Life Alliance of Minnesota
The War of Words
Claim: Abortion is legal, therefore, it must be right.
Answer: If child abuse were suddenly declared legal by the U.S. Supreme Court, would that make it right? Would we ignore such an injustice and do nothing to protect the children?
Claim: I have the right to "choose" to abort my baby - a woman's "right to choose!" Answer: How can anyone have the right to choose to kill another individual? The only "choice" in abortion is between a dead baby or a live baby. Furthermore, the advocates who defend the "choice" to abort, resulting in a dead baby, are not consistent. Why is it only in the case of abortion they argue that "choice" should be legal and absolute? Using the same rationale, shouldn't people have the right to "choose" to use drugs ("It's my body") or the right to "choose" to practice prostitution? Should our society allow a person to "choose" to kill another person (or have that person killed) to solve the first person's problem?
Claim: The government should not interfere with a woman's "right" to abortion.
Answer: Our Declaration of Independence declares that we have an "inalienable right to Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness." Thomas Jefferson defined government's role, "The care of human life and happiness, and not their destruction, is the first and only object of good government." Pres. Reagan, a defender of the human and civil rights of the preborn, called it "the transcendent right to life of all human beings, the right without which no other rights have any meaning." (Without life, taxation, health-care etc. are immaterial).
Claim: If public money (tax money) is not available to pay for abortions "poor" women will be denied access to abortion. They will be discriminated against.
Answer: Are we obligated to provide cigarettes and alcohol to poor people if they cannot afford them? On the contrary, government is very explicit about which items may be purchased with food stamps. Is this considered discrimination? The same people who argue for "public" subsidies for abortions are the same ones who argue that it is a "private" decision. To quote Congressman Henry Hyde, "We have a "right" of free speech. Does this mean the government has to buy us a personal computer? A typewriter? A megaphone?"
Claim: I am personally opposed to abortion, but I would not interfere with another's right to have an abortion nor impose my morality on others.
Answer: Analogy -- if the abolitionists had bought this line of reasoning regarding the slavery issue, some states could still be saddled with slavery today. Every law ever passed sets standards which reflect someone's (or a body of law-makers') morality.
Claim: You want to ban women's "constitutional right" to abortion.
Answer: This is a "spurious" or false "right"- having no basis in the constitution. The U.S. Supreme Court claims to have discovered a "privacy" right in the "penumbra" of the Constitution ("penumbra" definition: a partly lighted area around an area of full shadow). Court decisions (Roe v. Wade and Doe v. Bolton) are aberrations (deviations from truth) and do nothing more than grant temporary license to kill children in the womb, the most dangerous place of residence. This license is tenuous and could be over-ridden by reversal or an amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Indeed, to guarantee the permanent freedom of the slaves and establish rights for all U.S."persons" the 14th Amendment to the Constitution was passed. It states, "...No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States: nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the law." (emphasis added). In Roe v. Wade the Court determined that unborn children are not "persons" even though they have the right to inherit property and many other rights. Some states have entire sections of law outlining Crimes Against Unborn Children in which they, from conception on, are protected from negligent or willful harm or death.
Claim: If legal abortions are banned, women will resort to back alley abortions.
Answer: In 1972, the year before the Supreme Court legalized abortion, a total of 39 women died from illegal abortions, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control. Former abortion provider Carol Everett states "In the last 18 months I was in the business, we were completing 500 abortions [legal: 1982-83] monthly and killing or maintaining one woman out of 500" (p.10). If the numbers are this astounding for her four Texas clinics, it doesn't take an expert mathematician to figure out that the number of casualties happening nationwide at the over 2200 supposedly "safe" abortuaries would be in the high hundreds.
Claim: Abortion should be legal to end a pregnancy resulting from rape or incest. Answer: It is important to remember that the child conceived in rape, or incest, is no less human than any other child. David Reardon's article, (page 8) points out that the very worst solution that can be offered to the pregnant woman at this crisis time in her life is an abortion. Abortion compounds the problem! If a small child were killed in the street by a negligent driver and it was later determined that the child had been conceived in rape, would the driver be held less responsible? Is that child's death less tragic?
Human Life Alliance of Minnesota Education Fund Inc. Advertising Supplement
1996 3
Test Your Abortion I. Q.
1. On January 22, 1973 the U.S. Supreme Court legalized abortion through which month of pregnancy? A) 3rd month; B) 4th month; C) 6th month; D) 9th month
2. Since abortion was legalized in 1973 the number of preborn babies' lives extinguished by abortion is: A) 6 million; B) 12 million C) 30 million; D) 33.5million
3. Abortion is the leading cause of death in the U.S., causing what percent of total deaths? A) 21%; B) 35%; C) 46%; D) 52%
4. What age group of women have the greatest number of abortions? A) 15 - 19; B) 20 - 24; C) 25 - 29; D) 30 - 34
5. About 10 million Black children have been aborted since abortion was legalized.
This is what fraction of the present Black population in the U.S.? A) one-eighth; B)
one-fifth; C) one-third; D) one-half
6. Since 1960 the number of babies born out-of-wedlock has risen by what percent?
A) 60%; B) 105%; C) 250%; D) 419%
7. Women who abort their first child stand how much greater risk of developing breast cancer? A) 3 x; B) 2 x; C) 4 x
8. With the advances in medical science the number of surgical procedures which are now performed on babies in the womb is: A) over 50; B) 80; C) 90; D) over 100
9. One out of every how many preborn babies is killed by abortion? A) two; B) three; C) four; D) six
10. What percent of abortions performed in the U.S. are repeat abortions? A) 30%; B) nearly 40%; C) nearly 50%; D) 60%
11. What percent of women who have had abortions experience suicidal tendencies?
A) 45%; B) 60%; C) 70%; D) 75%
12. A developing baby's heart begins to beat at: A) 21 days; B) 30 days; C) 45 days; D) 60 days
13) How many Americans now have an incurable sexually transmitted disease?
A) 20 million; B) 36 million; C) 56 million
14) Every year up to what number of U.S. women become infertile because of STDs?
A)66,000; B)75,000; C)98,000; D)150,000
The answers to these questions can be found on p. 9.
Abortion is Legal During 7th,8th and 9th Months
In Roe v. Wade the Court allowed states to restrict abortions in the 3rd trimester "except where it is necessary... for the preservation of life or health of the mother." However, in Doe v. Bolton, the companion case to Roe, the Court defined "health" to include "all factors - physical, emotional, psychological, familial, and the woman's age - relevant to the well-being of the patient." Because of this broad definition of "health" the Court, in effect, permitted abortion-on-demand in all fifty states right up until birth for any reason!
Chronology of a New Life
Fertilization: The sperm joins with the ovum to form one cell. This one cell contains the complex genetic blueprint for every detail of human development—the child's sex, hair and eye color, height, skin tone etc.
Month One: The first cell divides within several hours and then cell division continues in an orderly fashion every few hours as the small group of cells travels down the Fallopian tube to the uterus, where the uterine lining has been prepared for implantation. There are over 100 cells present when this tiny embryo reaches the uterus 7 to 10 days after fertilization. Day 20-foundations of the brain, spinal cord and nervous system are already established; day 21—the heart begins to beat in a regular fashion; day 28—the backbone, the rest of the skeleton, and muscles are forming arms, legs, eyes and ears have begun to show. At one month old, the embryo is 10,000 times larger than the original fertilized egg and developing rapidly. The heart is pumping increased quantities of blood through the system. The placenta forms a unique barrier that keeps the mother's blood separate, but allows food and oxygen to pass to the baby.
Month Two: At 35 days the pre-born baby has all her fingers. Brainwaves can be detected at day 40; the brain is controlling 40 sets of muscles as well as the organs. The jaw forms including teeth buds in the gums. The eyelids seal during this time to protect the baby's developing light-sensitive eyes which will reopen in the seventh month. The stomach produces digestive juices and the kidneys have begun to function. The tiny human being responds to touch. By 8 weeks, the developing baby is now referred to as the fetus, a Latin word meaning "young one" or "offspring."
Month Three: Day 63 (9 weeks): Unique fingerprints are evident and never change. The baby now sleeps, awakens and exercises her muscles by turning her head, curling her toes, and opening and closing her mouth often sucking her thumb. Her palm, when stroked, will make a tight fist. She breathes amniotic fluid to help develop her respiratory system. By 12 wks. all the organs and systems of her body are functioning. The only major activity from now until birth is growth - the increase in her size.
Month Four: By the end of this month (16 weeks) the baby is 8 to 10 inches in length and weighs a half pound or more. Her ears are functioning, and there is evidence that the baby hears her mother's voice and heartbeat, as well as external noises. The umbilical cord has become an engineering marvel, transporting 300 quarts of fluids per day and completing a round-trip of fluids every 30 seconds. Because the preborn child is now larger, the mother usually begins to feel her baby's movements during this month.
Month Five: Half the pregnancy has now passed. The baby is about 12 inches long. If a sound is especially loud or startling, she may jump in reaction to it. Babies born at this stage of development (19 - 20 weeks) are surviving at an increasing rate thanks to advances in medical technology.
Month Six: (24 weeks): Oil and sweat glands are functioning. The baby's delicate skin is protected in the amniotic sac by a special ointment "vernix."
Month Seven: The baby's brain has as many cells as it will have at birth. The preborn child uses the four senses of vision, hearing, taste and touch. Research has documented that she can now recognize her mother's voice.
Month Eight: The skin begins to thicken, with a layer of fat stored underneath for insulation and nourishment. Antibodies increasingly build up. The baby swallows a gallon of amniotic fluid per day, more if it is sweetened. She often hiccups. She has been urinating for several months.
Month Nine: Toward the end of this month, the baby is ready for birth. The average duration of pregnancy is 280 days from the first day of the mother's last menstrual period, but this varies. By this time the infant's heart is pumping 300 gallons of blood per day. In response to signals from the brain the child triggers labor and birth occurs. Of the 45 generations of cell divisions before adulthood, 41 have taken place in the womb. Only four more will come - during the rest of childhood and before adolescence. In developmental terms we spend 90% of our lives in the womb.
图2-10 胎儿第5周腹壁厚度
Photo courtesy of Joseph R. Stanton, M.D.
6 Weeks
Photo by S.J. Allen/Int'l Stock Photo Ltd.
16 Weeks
Photo courtesy of Origin Films, Ltd. 20 Weeks
4
1996
Human Life Alliance of Minnesota Education Fund Inc. Advertising Supplement
Life begins at conception
"Each of us has a very precise starting moment which is the time at which the whole necessary and sufficient genetic information is gathered inside one cell, the fertilized egg, and this is the moment of fertilization. There is not the slightest doubt about that and we know that this information is written on a kind of ribbon which we call the DNA."
Jérome Lejeune, M.D., Ph.D., tells us much about the intricacies of the beginning of human life. Contrary to the popular view that the tiny baby becomes more and more "developed" as the weeks of pregnancy go on, Dr. Lejeue says that the very first cell, the fertilized egg, is "the most specialized cell under the sun." No other cell will ever again have the same instructions in the life of the individual being created.
Dr. Jérome Lejeune
In the words of Dr. Lejeune, "Each of us has a very precise starting moment which is the time at which the whole necessary and sufficient genetic information is gathered inside one cell, the fertilized egg, and this is the moment of fertilization. There is not the slightest doubt about that and we know that this information is written on a kind of ribbon which we call the DNA."
He explains that the fertilized egg contains more information about the new individual than can be stored in five sets (not volumes) of the Encyclopedia Britannica (if enlarged to normal print). To further emphasize the minuteness of this language, Dr. Lejeune states that if all the one-metre-long DNA of the sperms and all the one-metre-long DNA of the ova which contain the instructions for the 5 billion human beings who will replace us on this planet were brought together in one place the total amount of matter would be roughly the size of two aspirin tablets.
When Dr. Lejeune testified in the Louisiana Legislature (House Committee on the Administration of Criminal Justice, June 7, 1990) he stated, "Recent discoveries by Dr.
Alec Jeffreys of England demonstrate that this information (on the DNA molecule) is stored by a system of bar codes not unlike those found on products at the supermarket ... it's not any longer a theory that each of us is unique."
Dr. Lejeune states that because of studies published within the last year we can now determine within three to seven days after fertilization if the new human being is a boy or a girl.
"I see no difference between the early person that you were at conception and the late person which you are now. You were, and are, a human being."
"At no time," Dr. Lejeune says, "is the human being a blob of protoplasm. As far as your nature is concerned, I see no difference between the early person that you were at conception and the late person which you are now. You were, and are, a human being."
In the testimony Dr. Lejeune gave on The Seven Human Embryos (Circuit Court for Blount County, Tennessee at Maryville, Equity Division, August 8-10, 1989) he compared the chromosome to a mini-cassette, in which a symphony is written, the symphony of life. He explained that if you buy a cartridge on which a Mozart symphony has been recorded and insert it
in a player, what is being reproduced is the movement of the air that transmits to you the genius of Mozart. In making the analogy he said, "It's exactly the same way that life is played. On the tiny minicassettes which are our chromosomes are written various parts of the opus which is for human symphony, and as soon as all the information necessary and sufficient to spell the whole symphony (is brought together), this symphony plays itself, that is, a new man is beginning his career ... as soon as he has been conceived, a man is a man."
Dr. Jerome Lejeune died on April 3, 1994. Dr. Lejeune of Paris, France was a medical doctor, a Doctor of Science and a professor of Fundamental Genetics for over 20 years. Dr. Lejeune discovered the genetic cause of Down Syndrome, receiving the Kennedy Prize for the discovery and, in addition, received the Memorial Allen Award Medal , the world's highest award for work in the field of Genetics. He practised his profession at the Hôpital des Enfants Malades (Sick Children's Hospital) in Paris.
Dr. Lejeune was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Science, a member of the Royal Society of Medicine in London, The Royal Society of Science in Stockholm, the Science Academy in Italy and Argentina, The Pontifical Academy of Science and The Academy of Medicine in France.
If you would like to obtain a copy of The Lejeume's testimony on The Seven Human Embryos send $4.00 to Human Life Alliance of MN, Inc., 5570 Lexington Ave. N., Suite 301, St. Paul, MN 55126-8087.
Legalized Abortion Based on Lies and Fraud
Norma McCorvey was the "Jane Roe" of Roe v. Wade.
Early in 1970 Norma Mccorvey claimed that she had been gang-raped and became pregnant. Attorneys Sarah Weddington and Linda Coffee, newly graduated from the University of Texas Law School, needed a "client" in order to challenge Texas' 100-year old law that banned abortions. They convinced Norma that she should be seeking an abortion.
The case was subsequently argued all the way to the Supreme Court which resulted in legalizing abortion in all 50 states in 1973. In the meantime, Norma's baby was born and released for adoption. In 1987, McCorvey admitted that the gang-rape was a lie. In August 1995, she joined Operation Rescue stating that she was tired of being exploited by the proabortionists.
While Roe v. Wade legalized abortion, on the same date, Doe v. Bolton provided for abortion-on-demand for the entire nine months of pregnancy and was the legal vehicle which provided Court sanction for the over 2200 abortion mills across the country.
Sandra Cano was "Mary Doe" of Doe v. Bolton
Sandra Cano now says she was an unwitting participant in fraud on the highest court in the land. Sandra was a young expectant mother with three children facing a divorce from a husband who was in jail for child molestation. Cano's three children had been taken from her by family service workers. They were being shunted from one bad environment to another. Cano loved her children dearly. She was almost insane with grief when she turned to Legal Aid Services for help. The offer of N.O.W. lawyers to take the whole mess off her hands, obtain a divorce and regain custody of her children sounded too good to be true.
When the attorneys hinted that they would like to strike a deal which would include aborting the child Sandra was carrying she made it very clear that she could never do that. Yet, her attorneys ignored her objections and ran roughshod over her. When she realized her case had been used to obtain abortion-on-demand she said, "...why would I stretch my imagination to include a plan so bizarre that it would give people in a civilized society permission to kill their own babies? ...I surely never thought they would tie my personal anxieties about retrieving my children to a scheme to make abortion-on-demand legal." Ironically, the Cano baby, like the McCorvey baby, was carried to term and relinquished for adoption. Yet, 33,500,000 other babies have lost their lives to abortion because of these two cases.
Sarah Weddington was the Attorney
Sarah Weddington, the attorney who argued Roe v. Wade before the U.S. Supreme Court, gave a speech at the Education Ethics Institute in Oklahoma. She explained why she defended the sketchy story and false rape charge of a Texas waitress "Jane Roe" all the way to the Supreme Court: "My behavior may not have been totally ethical. But I did it for what I thought were the right reasons." Tulsa World 5/24/93.
Playboy Provided the Funding
Hugh Heffner, founder of Playboy claims to have done one great thing for women: "Playboy probably had more to do than any other company with Roe v. Wade. We supplied the money for those early cases and actually wrote the amicus curiae for Roe."
"With no hype at all, the fetus can rightly be called a marvel of cognition, consciousness and sentience."
Do You Hear What I Hear?
♪ ♪ ♪
"She slides into the world with eyes alert, the tiny ridges of her ears living antennae scanning the conversation frequencies in the room. She finds her mother's voice with her ears, and her eyes."
The baby's alertness and awareness begins with early development in the womb. The preborn baby can hear and respond to sound. Car horns can make the baby jump. Her heartbeat quickens.
♪ ♪
When Peter Hepper of Queens University in Belfast repeatedly played to 30-week-old fetuses the theme song from a popular soap opera, they relaxed. After
birth, the babies became "quite alert" when they heard the tune.
"...When a loudspeaker directs speech syllables at a mother-to-be's abdomen, the fetus's heart slows, a sign of attentiveness. The heartbeat speeds up as the fetus gets bored with the sounds, then slows again if new ones flow into the womb."
A fetus remembers some experiences and may alter her behavior as a result.
The title, the direct quotes and other pertinent information in this article are taken from: Newsweek Special Issue, "How Kids Grow," Summer 1991 (Begley).
Human Life Alliance of Minnesota Education Fund Inc. Advertising Supplement
1996
5
Does Someone You Know Need Help?
Pregnancy Helpline 1-800-67-BABY-6
Pregnancy Hotline 1-800-848-LOVE (5683)
Nurturing Network 1-800-866-4666
Birthright
1-800-550-4900
Bethany Christian Services 1-800-238-4269
STEPHEN'S WORKSHOP
Problems After an Abortion?
Conquerors Hotline
1-612-866-7715
American Victims of Abortion
1-202-626-8800
American Rights Coalition 1-800-634-2224
Life Dynamics
1-817-380-8800
Project Rachel 1-800-5-WE-CARE Victims of Choice 1-708-378-1680
Contact centers below for help! Various services available (though not at all locations) include: Free confidential pregnancy testing Confidential counseling alternatives and options explored Referrals for medical, legal, and financial aid Assistance with housing needs Adoption referrals Free maternity and baby clothes (some furniture) Childbirth classes and labor coaching Post-abortion counseling Help and support for single mothers Other family support groups Parenting help and education.
Human Life Alliance of MN Education Fund disclaims any liability for any action of any organization or its personnel listed in this directory.
Arkansas City Family Life Pregnancy Crisis Center 305 S Summit St. Arkansas City, KS 67005
Crisis Pregnancy Center 115 E Chestnut Arkansas ity, KS 67005 316-442-1688
Chanute Birthline 316-431-0120 409 S Malcolm Chanute, KS 66720
Colby
Emergency Pregnancy Services
913-462-3022
PO Box 605
Colby, KS 67701
Dodge City
Birthright of Dodge City
316-225-1249
605 Ave B
Dodge City, KS 67801
El Dorado
Birthline 316-321-0101
226 W Central
El Dorado, KS 67042
Fort Scott
Birthline 316-223-6853
744 Horton
Fort Scott, KS 66701
Emporia
Birthright 316-342-8600
PO Box 1212
Emporia, KS 66801
Family Life Services of Emporia 316-342-2244 517 Merchant St. #201 Emporia, KS 66801
Garden City
St. Catherine Hospital
316-275-6111
608 N 5th St
Garden City, KS 67846
ABC Pregnancy Care Center PO Box 304 Garden City, KS 67846
Great Bend Birthright 316-792-3316 PO Box 2 Great Bend, KS 67537
Catholic Social Services
316-792-1393
2546 20th St.
Great Bend, KS 67530
Hayes
Birthright 913-628-3334
115 E 6th St.
Hayes, KS 67601
Hutchinson
Birthright 316-663-5872
PO Box 904
Hutchinson, KS 67501
Independence
Midwest Crisis Pregnancy Center
316-331-0700
PO Box 961
Independence, KS 67347
Junction City
Birthright 316-238-3242
PO Box 1143
Junction City, KS 66441
Kansas City
Grace Center 913-334-4466
1706 Southwest Blvd.
Kansas City, KS 66106
Catholic Charities 1-800-227-3002
2220 Central Ave
Kansas City, KS 66102
Lawrence
Catholic Social Services
913-841-0307
PO Box 342
Lawrence, KS 66044
Birthright 913-843-4821
Box 1323
Lawrence, KS 66044
Hannah House 913-841-8313
2216 Alabama
Lawrence, KS 66046
LeavenworthBirthright 913-682-2700205 S 5th St.Leavenworth, KS 66048
St. John Hospital 913-682-3721
3500 S 4th St
Leavenworth, KS 66048
Manhatten
Birthright 913-537-9180
523 S 17th St.
Manhatten, KS 66502
St Mary Hospital
913-776-3322
1823 College Ave.
Manhatten, KS 66502
Overland Park
Gentle Shepard Child Placement
913-432-1353
6405 Metcalf Ave # 318
Overland Park, KS 66202
Advice and Aid Pregnancy Center
913-451-3484
10955 Granada #203
Overland Park, KS 66211
Pittsburg
Birthright 316-231-7944
PO Box 1422
Pittsburg, KS 66762
Salina
Catholic Charities 913-825-0208
PO Box 1366
Salina, KS 67402
St. John Hospital 913-827-5591
139 N Penn St. Box 5201
Salina, KS 67402
Shawnee Mission
Mother & Unborn Baby Care
913-381-7555
PO Box 7123
Shawnee mission, KS 66207
Topeka
Birthright 913-234-0701
512 SW 7th Topeka, KS 66601
Catholic Social Services 913-233-6300
306 Van Buren Topeka, KS 66603
Wichita Birthline 316-265-0134 339 N Seneca,67203
Catholic Charities 316-263-8344 437 N Topeke St., 67202
Family Life Services 316-945-9400 1040 N West St
Gerard House 316-263-1522
3144 Hood St., 67204
Lutheran Social Services 1855 N Hillside St. Wichita KS 67214
Pregnancy Crisis Cntr. 316-945-9400 1040 N West St.,67203
St. Joseph Medical 316-685-1111 3600 E Harry St., 67218
A Better Choice 316-685-5757
4209 E Kellog
Wichita,KS 67218
Wellington Birthline of Wellington Box 103 Wellington, KS 67152.
1996
Human Life Alliance of Minnesota Education Fund Inc. Advertising Supplement
ALEXANDRA MICHAELS
Art Director, Steve Clark — Photography, Phillip Parker
Human Life Alliance of Minnesota Education Fund Inc. Advertising Supplement
1996
7
Twenty Seconds Before, There Was One More.
Every Twenty Seconds A Life Is Taken By Abortion... That's A Lot Of Love Lost.
8
1996
Human Life Alliance of Minnesota Education Fund Inc. Advertising Supplement
Birthmother Opts for Adoption... The Loving Alternative
It was the beginning of my junior year in high school. I was excited, looking forward to another year of diving, gymnastics and track. But this excitement quickly came to an end when I realized I was pregnant.
When the pregnancy was confirmed, my mind went racing. It wasn't enough to just say that I was scared - I was terrified! The idea of having an abortion was never a consideration for me. I could not live with the realization that I was responsible for taking the life of my child - a death because of my actions.
My first instincts told me that I needed to raise my child on my own. I knew I could love and care for a child, but when I stopped thinking about myself, and thought about what was best for my child, I knew adoption was the right decision. I was sixteen at the time. I wanted to go back to school for my senior year and wanted to participate fully, in sports etc. I wanted to go on to college.
I knew I could not do all of this and raise a child at the same time. I did not want to have to live with my parents indefinitely and depend on them for everything. I did not want them to be thrust into the role of prime care-givers for my child. It just would not be fair for any of us, for them, myself or the baby. I knew that placing my child for adoption would be the right thing to do, the loving alternative!
The adoption procedure I opted for is not your ordinary plan. I chose to do an independent open adoption. Through this process I was able to select from among the prospective adoptive parents. I had the opportunity to establish a personal relationship with them as well as to develop a lasting friendship. The more I got to know them the more excited I was about placing my baby with this couple. They had so much love and
JANE PARKER
Lisa O.
security to offer my child. They were there with me in the hospital when my son was born. Their video camcorder ran non-stop.
I will always treasure the three days I spent in the hospital with my son. Handing him over to his new parents was by no means easy, but I knew in my heart that this was the right decision for both of us.
Many tears were shed throughout the nine months and during the hospital stay. But, they were not all tears of sadness. I miss my son very much. I think about him every day and a smile comes to my face. I thank the Lord that He led me to two such special people to be adoptive parents for my child.
It has been several years since my son was born. He now has an adoptive sister. I keep in contact with the family through letters and pictures. I can't begin to explain the feelings of pride and contentment that I experience when I see the smile on his face.
I am now a junior in college majoring in paralegal studies. Relinquishing my son was the hardest decision I will ever have to make but I'm more confident than ever that it was the right one. While in the hospital I received a card which read, "Some people come into our lives, leave footprints on our hearts, and we are never the same." This is so true!
Testimony by Lisa O. of Minnesota.
(Printed with permission)
Every year over two million requests for adoption go unsatisfied.
18 week-old baby developing in the womb.
If he is not alive, why is he growing?
If he is not a human being, what kind of being is he?
If he is not a child,
why is he sucking his thumb?
If he is a living,
human child,
why is it legal to kill him?
The abortion experience for victims of rape and incest
by David C. Reardon
Rape and incest are very emotional topics.' They often elicit in the general populace feelings of revulsion; people draw back from the issue of rape and incest, even from the victims of rape and incest. People don't know how to handle a person who is in that much pain. There is no quick fix...
Some people who are otherwise very pro-life will condone abortion in rape and incest cases because they don't know what else to offer. And they will accept it as a rare case. This pro-life difficulty in defending the unborn even in rape and incest cases is largely due to ignorance because the facts, as I have found them, show that the victim's needs are not being served by abortion. In fact, rape and incest victims actually suffer considerably from the abortion.
The facts suggest that only a minority of rape and incest victims actually choose abortion$^{1}$—so right there, one should pause and reflect. Abortion is not usually chosen as the immediate solution by rape and incest victims but that is the prevailing belief of the general population. A woman has been raped and made pregnant: "Oh, she's got to have an abortion." No one has studied the rape and incest victims' needs; abortion is presumed to fill their needs.
Kathleen DeZeewu states, "Having lived through rape, and also having raised a child 'conceved in rape,' I feel personally insulted and assaulted every time I hear that abortion should be legal because of rape and incest. I feel that we're being used by pro-abortionists to further the abortion issue, even though we've not been asked to tell our side."
The children conceived through sexual assault also have a voice which deserves to he heard. Julie Makimaa, conceived by an act of rape, works diligently against abortion. She believes every life has a value beyond measure, a purpose which only time can reveal. Not ashamed of her origin, Julie proudly proclaims: "It doesn't matter how I began. What matters is who I will become."
Abortion Adds to the Pain of Rape
Various studies and my own research indicate that rape and incest victims fall into the high risk category of abortors, and the existence of rape or incest is actually a contraindication for
abortion. Jackie Bakker, whose testimony is in my book, says, "I soon discovered that the aftermath of my abortion continued a long time after the memory of my rape had faded. I felt empty and horrible. Nobody told me about the emptiness and pain I would feel deep within causing nightmares and deep depressions. They had all told me that after the abortion I could continue with my life as if nothing had happened." This is the same story we hear from a lot of aborted women. But for the rape and incest victim it is an especially keen story, because they have been told, "In your situation that is the only thing you can do." And they have been betrayed by that advice.
"I felt empty and horrible... They had all told me that after the abortion I could continue with my life as if nothing had happened."
Victims Gave Reasons to Forego Abortion
Perhaps the best study was done by Dr. Sandra Mahkorn, published in Psychological Aspects of Abortion$^6$ Dr. Mahkorn was an experienced rape counselor who, in 1979, identified 37 pregnant rape victims who were treated by a social welfare agency. Of these 37, only five chose to have an abortion. Of the 28 who gave birth, 17 chose adoption and 3 kept the child themselves; for the remaining eight, research was unable to determine where the child was placed.
"I was being sexually attacked, threatened by him and betrayed by Mom's silence...the abortion which was to be in 'my best interest' has not been...it only 'saved their reputations,' solved their problems and allowed their lives to go merrily on."
Several reasons were given for not aborting. First, several women felt that abortion was another act of violence — that it was immoral or murder. One said she would only suffer more mental anguish from taking the life of a baby. Second, some saw an intrinsic meaning or purpose to the child. Somehow this child was foisted into their lives but, on the other hand, they sensed some sort of hidden purpose behind it. And although not responsible for having brought the child into being, it had happened, and the consequences could be lived with. Third, at a subconscious level, the rape victim feels that if she can get through the pregnancy she will have conquered the rape. Outlasting pregnancy shows she is better than the rapist who brutalized her. Giving birth, then, is the way rape victims seek to reclaim their self-esteem. It is a totally self-less act, a generous act, especially in light of the pressure to abort. It is a way for them to display their courage and strength to survive even a rape.
In her study, Mahkorn found that feelings or issues relating to the rape experience were the primary concern for most of the pregnant rape victims — not pregnancy. While $19\%$ — a significant number — placed primary emphasis on their need to confront their feelings about the pregnancy, including feelings of resentment and hostility towards the unborn child, the primary difficulty they experienced with the rape pregnancy was pressure from other people who saw the pregnancy as a blot to be eliminated. Family and friends just weren't supportive of the woman's choice to bear the child.
Dr. Mahkorn also found that, in the group who carried their pregnancies to term, none, at the end of pregnancy, wished she had decided on an abortion. Abortion therefore inhibits the healing to the rape victim and reinforces negative attitudes.
Abortion Reinforces Women's Powerlessness
Another example from my book is Vanessa Landry, another rape victim who said, "I didn't really want to have the abortion. I have always been against abortion all my life. People think that whenever anyone is raped, they have to have an abortion. My social worker just kept telling me all kinds of things to encourage me to have the abortion. They didn't give me any other option except to abort.
(Continued on page 10)
Human Life Alliance of Minnesota Education Fund Inc. Advertising Supplement
1996
9
PRE-ABORTION COUNSELING
STAYSKAL 12 JANE A 7 AUGUST
"THERE MUST BE SOME MISTAKE, DOCTOR... THAT'S A BABY! WHERE'S THE BLOB OF TISSUE I KEEP HEARD ABOUT?"
The Abortifacient Nature of Some Contraceptives
THE BIRTH CONTROL PILL - The "Pill" causes 150 different chemical changes in the woman's body (chemical warfare). This fact is documented in the Textbook of Contraception by Malcolm Potts, director of Planned Parenthood of England (Cambridge Press 1983, p.144). The "Pill" works in three ways:
1) Temporary Sterilization - preventing ovulation; however, it is estimated that the low dosage pills now in use, fail to suppress ovulation 50% of the time!
2) Abortion - altering the lining of the womb, making it hostile to a newly conceived child and preventing implantation in the womb.
3) Contraception - The "Pill" thickens the cervical mucus slowing the transportation of sperm to the ovum.
INTRAUTERINE DEVICE (I.U.D.) - though touted and sold as a contraceptive, in reality, the I.U.D. does not prevent conception. Neither does it prevent ovulation. The I.U.D.'s mode of action is to create a hostile and inflammatory environment in the womb so that a newly conceived child cannot implant and grow there. The fertilized ovum is thus expelled.
Also acting as abortifacients are other equally deceptive "contraceptives" : Depo-Provera, Norplant, RU486, Abortifacient Vaccines, Cytotec, etc.
Answers to Abortion I.Q. Quiz 1) D; 2) D; 3) C; 4) B; 5) C;
6) D; 7) B; 8) D; 9) B; 10) C; 11) B; 12) A; 13) C (1 in 5); 14) D
The Declaration of Independence begins with:
"We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable Rights, among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness..."
Human Life Alliance of Minnesota, Inc. (612) 484-1040
Human Life Alliance of Minnesota, Inc. is a non-profit, non-denominational organization committed to the intrinsic value of human life. HLA is dedicated to advancing true justice by protection of ALL Human Life, whatever the age, race, sex, physical condition, economic status or place of residence (including the womb). HLA provides incentives to action through education, political awareness and promotion of alternatives to violence in order to create a society in which all Human Life is held sacred.
HLA NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT AND ENCOURAGES YOUR PARTICIPATION!
Human Life Alliance of Minnesota Education Fund INC.
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Abortion Techniques Described
Suction-Aspiration: The method of abortion most commonly used for early pregnancies. The abortionist inserts a hollow plastic tube into the dilated uterus. The tube is connected to a powerful suction apparatus. The suction tears the baby's body into pieces.
Dilitation and curettage (D and C): Similar to the suction procedure except the abortionist inserts a tiny hoe-like instrument into the uterus. With this, the abortionist cuts the baby into pieces and scrapes him/her out into a basin. Bleeding is usually profuse.
Dilitation and evacuation (D and E): Used after 12 weeks. A pliers-like instrument is needed because the baby's bones are calcified, as is the skull. The abortionist inserts the instrument into the uterus, seizes a leg or other part of the body and, with a twisting motion, tears it from the baby's body. The spine must be snapped and the skull crushed in order to remove them from the womb.
Salt poisoning (saline injection): This is used after 16 weeks. A long needle is inserted through the mother's abdomen into the baby's sac. Some fluid is removed and a strong salt solution is injected. The solution is swallowed and "breathed" and slowly poisons the baby. He/she kicks and jerks violently as he/she is literally being burned alive.
Hysterotomy or Caesarean Section: Used mainly in the last three months of pregnancy, the womb is entered by surgery through the wall of the abdomen. The tiny baby is removed and allowed to die by neglect or direct act.
Prostaglandin chemical abortion: This form of abortion uses chemicals, developed by the Upjohn Pharmaceutical Co., which cause the uterus to contract intensely, pushing out the developing baby. In one article, one of the complications listed with this method was "live birth." In fact, the two most dreaded complications for an abortionist are a dead mother or a live baby.
Dilatation and Extraction (D and X) Late Term Abortions
(The authenticity of the following information has been confirmed in an article in the American Medical Association's Newsletter, American Medical News, in the July 5, 1993 edition).
At a September13-14, 1992 meeting of the National Abortion Federation, a trade association of abortion providers, an Ohio abortionist, Dr. Martin Haskell, described this new technique he has perfected. Unlike the D & E procedure whereby the preborn child is dismembered inside the mother's womb, with the D & X method the preborn baby is alive until the end of the procedure when the child is killed by suctioning the brain tissue through a hole at the base of the skull while the baby's head is still inside the uterus. Then the intact aborted child, minus brain content, is removed from the womb.
According to the paper presented by Dr. Haskell the procedure takes three days and begins with "dilation (and) MORE DILATION." The cervix is initially dilated to 9-11 mm, with mechanical dilators, in order to accommodate the placement of five to seven synthetic laminaria, Dilapan hydroscopic dilators, which remain in place overnight.
On the third day, after removing the dilators, the abortionist ruptures the membranes, if this has not already happened, and drains the amniotic fluid. The abortionist places an ultrasound transducer on the mother's abdomen and locates the child's legs and feet.
The following morning the Dilapan are removed and replaced with a second insertion of 15 to 25 dilators, again left overnight. The Dilapan process may cause severe cramping.
The abortionist then uses a large forceps to grasp one of the baby's legs. He pulls firmly, forcing the child into a feet-down position. He continues pulling until the baby's leg is drawn into the birth canal.
Next, using his hands instead of forceps, the abortionist delivers the baby's body in a manner similar to a breech birth. First, the child's other leg is delivered, followed by the torso, shoulders, and arms. The baby's head "usually" remains inside the uterus.
The abortionist then performs the last step which Dr. Haskell calls "fetal skull decompression." Using blunt-tipped surgical scissors in a closed position, he pierces the child's head at the base of the skull. He then forces the scissors open to enlarge the skull opening.
Removing the scissors, the abortionist inserts a suction catheter into the wound and vacuums out the child's brain tissue (in Dr. Haskell's words, "evacuates the skull contents") causing the baby's death. With the skull emptied of brains, it collapses and he then "applies traction to the (dead) fetus removing it completely from the patient."
Dr. Haskell has performed over 700 of these abortions on preborn babies as old as 26 weeks. Dr. Haskell refers to another abortionist, Dr. James McMahon of McMahon Med. Center and Eve Surgical Centers in Los Angeles and Tarzama, CA, who not only also uses this technique but sometimes uses it to abort preborn children up to 32 weeks "or more."
Barbara Radford, Executive Director of the National Abortion Federation said of this late-term abortion technique, in a 6/18/93 letter to NAF members, "Don't apologize: this is a legal abortion procedure."
1996
Human Life Alliance of Minnesota Education Fund Inc. Advertising Supplement
American War Casualties
Each cross-mark represents 50,000 people killed. The war casualties represent all American combat-related deaths.
Revolutionary War (25,324) †
Civil War (498,332) ++++++++++
World War I (116,708) +++
World War II (407,316) ++++++++++
Korean War (34,246) †
Vietnam War (38,655) †
Gulf War (293)
War On The Unborn (33,588,888)
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
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Rape and Incest (Continued from page 8)
They said I was just another minority bringing a child into the world and there were too many already."7 Here is a woman who is being victimized not only because she is a rape victim, but also because she is black and a minority and she has a low income. That is one of the stories that upsetts me the most.
Childbirth can be a victory. For the majority of pregnant rape victims who wisely choose to forego abortion, childbirth is the choice of triumph over rape. It is a choice that says, "Rape will not dictate my life." It allows them to show their own courage and generosity. When the need of pregnant rape victims is carefully examined, it can be shown the abortion is not necessary and indeed is very likely to hinder recovery by increasing feelings of guilt, shame and low self-esteem.
Like Incest, Abortion Promotes Silence
Incest victims face similar problems. Incest is a very complex issue and it is hard to say much in a very short period of time, but the vast majority of incest victims want to carry their pregnancy to term. These are young girls for whom pregnancy is a way to break out of an incestuous relationship with their father, whom they may love despite their confusion and resentment about the way they have been used as sexual objects. Since they still love the father, having the child can not only help expose the incestuous relationship but also give hope of beginning a truly loving relationship.
In studies of incest victims, the vast majority choose to carry the pregnancy to term. Those in the minority who have an abortion do so only under pressure from their parents to conceal the incestuous relationship. Because incest is a family pathology that involves father, mother and daughter, all are involved in a conspiracy of silence.9
I interviewed Edith Young, now 38 years old, who was a rape and incest victim at 12 years of age. To cover up the incident, her parents procured an abortion for her without telling her what was to happen. The emotional and physical scars of incest and abortion still last to this day. She said, "I was being sexually attacked, threatened by him and betrayed by Mom's silence...the abortion which was to be in 'my best interest' has not been...it only 'saved their reputations', 'solved their problems and allowed their lives to go merrily on'.$^{10}$
Pro-life persons don't have any reason to be ashamed to defend a pro-life view in the case of rape or incest. The ones who need to be ashamed are the pro-abortionists who have been exploiting the problems of rape and incest victims, confusing the public and promoting abortion for their own social engineering goals. To my knowledge, pro-abortionists have never yet brought together a group of rape and incest victims who carried their pregnancies to term who said, "Oh, that was the worst thing I
ever did. Why didn't somebody give me an abortion when I needed it?"
We, on the other hand, can produce women who took the advice of the pro-abortionists, had the abortion and now say, "This abortion ruined my life. What were you telling me?" We need to join rape and incest victims in demanding that proabortionists stop exploiting the pain of innocent women's problems for their own political ends.
$ ^{1} $Pregnancy and Sexual Assault, Sandra Mahkorn, in The Psychological Aspects of Abortion, ed. Mall and Watts (1979), pp. 53-72.
$ ^{2} $Aborted Women: Silent No more. David C. Reardon (1987), pp. 206-210.
& Text omitted.
$^5$Outcome Following Therapeutic Abortion. Payne et al., Arch. Gen. Psychiatry 33:725-733 (June 1976).
$ ^{6} $ Supra,note1.
$^7$ Supria, note 2, pp. 276-278.
$^8$ The Consequences of Incest:
Giving and Taking Life,
Maloof, in *The Psychological
Aspects of Abortion*, ed. M.
Walton (1979), pp. 73-110.
$^9$Father-Daughter Incest — Treatment of the Family.
Kennedy, Laval Medical
40:946-950 (1969).
David C. Reardon is Director of the Elliot Institute for Social Sciences Research and author of the book "Aborted Women: Silent No More" (1987). For a copy of Post-abortion Review Newsletter, write to: P.O. Box 9079, Springfield, IL 62791. The majority of this article appeared in Association for Interdisciplinary Research Newsletter, Vol 2, Fall 1988
$ ^{10} $ Supra, note 2, pp. 212-218.
Planned Parenthood Ignores Own Advice
In 1963, a Planned Parenthood publication, Plan Your Children For Health and Happiness stated: "An abortion kills the life of an baby after it has begun. It is dangerous to your life an health." Yet Planned Parenthood now operates the nation's largest number of abortion mills
Carol Everett was involved in the abortion industry in the Dallas/Ft.Worth, Texas, area from 1977 until 1983. As director of four clinics, owner of two, Ms. Everett was responsible for the clinics' daily operation. Everett, who had an abortion soon after it became legal in 1973, now speaks out on...
"What I Saw in the Abortion Industry"
What is the governing force behind the abortion industry?
A. Money. It is a very lucrative business. It is the largest unregulated industry in our nation. Most of the clinics are run in chains because it is so profitable.
Q How much money were you making in the abortion industry before you quit?
A. I was getting a commission of $25.00 on every abortion I "sold". In 1983, the year I got out, I would have pocketed approximately $250,000. But, in 1984 we expected to be operating five clinics, terminating about 40,000 pregnancies, and with that projection I planned to net $1 million. Money, Money, Money — that's where my heart was.
Q Why do you refer to "selling" abortions?
A. The product is
A. The product, abortion, is skillfully marketed and sold to the woman at the crisis time in her life. She buys the product, finds it defective and wants to return it for a refund. But, it's too late. Her baby is dead.
Q In what way is the woman deceived?
A. In two ways — the clinic personnel and the marketers must deny the personhood of the child and the pain caused by the procedure. Every woman has two questions, "Is it a baby?" and "Does it hurt?" The abortion must answer "NO." He/she must lie to secure the consent of the woman and the collection of the clinic's fee. The women were told that we were dealing with a "product of conception" or a "glob of tissue." They were told that there would be only slight cramping, whereas, in reality, an abortion is excruciatingly painful.
Q What type of counseling was offered at the clinics?
A. In the clinic
A. In the clinics in which I was involved we didn't do any real counseling. We answered only the questions the woman asked and tried not to "rock the boat." We did not discuss alternatives to abortion unless the woman forced us to. We sold abortions.
O What method of abortion did your clinics use?
A. For the clinic use?
A. For the most part, the abortion industry stopped using saline and prostaglandin procedures because of the number of live births. A live birth means you have to let the baby die, or dispose of it in some distasteful way. Most second and third trimester abortionists use the D & E (dilation and evacuation) method. The abortionist uses large forceps to crush the baby inside the mother's uterus and remove it in pieces. The side effects of live births and the mother going through labor are avoided. But it is a horrible procedure in which the baby must be re-constructed outside the uterus to be certain all the parts have been removed.
D. S. WILSON
Carol Everett
Q How did you dispose of an aborted baby?
A. In our clinic
A. In our clinics, we put them down the garbage disposal. We used the heavy duty model. Some second and third trimester babies' muscle structure is so strong that the baby will not come apart, so they must be disposed of through trash receptacles.
Q Abortion is supposed to be a "safe" experience. What complications did
Q Why did you get out of the abortion business?
A. Two this
complications did you witness? A. We were doing a one-day traumatic dilation, which has a higher rate of complication. In the last 18 months I was in the business, we were completing over 500 abortions monthly and killing or maiming one woman out of 500. Common complications that take place are perforations or tears in the uterus. Many of those result in hysterectomies. The doctor might cut or harm the urinary tract, which then requires surgical repair. A complication that is rarely publicized is the one in which the doctor perforates the uterus and pulls the bowels through the vagina, resulting in colostomy. Some of those can be reversed, some must live with the colostomy for the remainder of their lives.
Q How did you keep these complications and deaths from the public?
A. The woman would be loaded into my car (an ambulance outside an abortion clinic is terrible advertising) and transported to a hospital that would protect the doctor and the abortion clinic's reputation. The concern is not with the patient only in keeping an unblemished reputation. You have a built-in cover-up with the patients' family. They are dealing with their guilt and emotions over the situation and do not want to deal with the added pressure of exposing the truth through the media.
---
A. Two things came into play at about the same time. I experienced a profoundly religious transformation--a conversion. At about the time I was having second thoughts a Dallas television station did an expose disclosing the abortions performed at my clinic on non-pregnant women all for money! I finally realized, "We weren't helping women — we were destroying them — and their children." By then my transformation was complete and I knew that I not only had to stop being involved with abortions but I had to help promote the truth.
Human Life Alliance of Minnesota Education Fund Inc. Advertising Supplement
1996
11
ABORTION:
Possible Effects on Your Body
Immediate
•Intense pain •Punctured uterus •Excessive bleeding
•Infection •Parts of baby left inside •Shock/Coma
•Damage to other organs •Death
Later
- Inability to become pregnant again •Miscarriage/Stillbirths •Tubal Preganancies
•Premature births •Pelvic inflammatory disease
•Hysterectomy •Two to Four times Higher Risk of Developing Breast Cancer
"People do not understand that there are thousands of serious physical complications from abortion every year in this country." Dr. Bernard Nathanson, OB-GYN,
"The inherent risk of abortion is not fully appreciated, both by many in the profession and certainly not by the public." The American Colleges of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Possible Effects on Your Emotions
The Most Common
The Most Common
·Guilt •Desire to become pregnant again
·Depression/Crying •Inability to forgive yourself •Intense grief/sadness
·Anger/Rage •Emotional numbness
·Sexual problems •Lowered self-esteem
·Nightmares •Anorexia or other eating disorders
·Drug or alcohol abuse •Suicidal urges
"Abortion has a painful aftermath, regardless of the woman's religious beliefs, or how positive she may have felt beforehand about her decision to abort." Vincent Rue, Ph.D. Psychologist.
Post Abortion Syndrome
(Women suffering mental and emotional anguish following an abortion)
Dr. Anne Speckhard, Ph.D, in her study on Post Abortion Syndrome, found the following effects on women.
Events Related to Abortion
- 23% had hallucinations related to the abortion
- 35% perceived visitation from the aborted child
- 54% had nightmares related to the abortion
- 69% experienced feelings of "craziness"
- 73% had flashbacks of abortion experience
- 81% had a preoccupation with the aborted child
Most Common Behavioral Problems After Abortion
- 61% increased their use of alcohol
· 65% had thoughts of suicide
· 69% were sexually inhibited
· 73% had flashbacks of the abortion
· 77% experienced an inability to communicate
· 81% experienced frequent crying
Problems ... after an abortion? MEDICAL • LEGAL • EMOTIONAL HELP
CALL 1-800-634-2224 AMERICAN RIGHTS COALITION or 1-800-962-2319 LEGAL ACTION FOR WOMEN Additional Resources listed on Page 5
I've been there too!
"Tim, I think I'm pregnant." It was New Year's Eve, 1973. My boyfriend sighed deeply, his gaze remaining fixed on the TV. "Just have your period, all right?" he muttered. I felt a sour lump in the back of my throat. My breasts were tender. Yes, I was pregnant, and I was scared!
I knew from first hand experience how tough it is raising a child as a single mother. I already had a 2-year old daughter, Jennifer, from an earlier unsuccessful marriage. We lived in the inner city and could barely make ends meet. When my pregnancy was confirmed, Tim's non-committal response to my distress and his move to Chicago, 400 miles away, left me despondent and leaning more and more toward abortion as the "easy way out." I was already struggling financially with one child. How could I raise two?
I drove to Chicago to try to convince Tim to marry me. He was deaf to my pleas and unmoved by my tears. Believing I had no viable alternative, I convinced him to give me money for an abortion.
As I sat in the abortion clinic waiting my turn, everything around me seemed like a nightmare. Women lounged on garishly printed couches as rock music played on the intercom. Everything seemed so casual, and there I was, feeling like I wanted to die. When the nurse called my name, I changed
my mind, broke into tears, and left.
I felt desperately alone. Back at the university, I often cried myself to sleep.
I decided to confide in a couple of college professors. They collected money to fly me back to Chicago to have an abortion. Now I was determined, even obligated, to go through with it. Still, I agonized!
Ironically, that semester, I was taking a class in fetal development. I knew there was a baby in my womb with her heart beating and her own circulatory system. Those pictures flashed in my mind as I sat there, clad in a paper gown and paper slippers.
I was summoned to the room where the abortions are performed. I could hear a woman sobbing hysterically in the recovery room. It reminded me of someone who had witnessed the death of a loved one in a fatal accident. I'll never forget it.
As the doctor was examining me, prior to performing the abortion, he suddenly stopped and said to the nurse, "Get her out of here! She's too far along!" Relief instantly washed over me! How odd! I had thought I wanted an abortion but now felt instantly relieved to know I was still pregnant.
I decided to use every ounce of courage I could muster to deal with my pregnancy. My ambivalence turned into love for my unborn child. When my beautiful daughter
It took energy and creativity to support the three of us. My two daughters inspired me to do great things. They never stood in the way of my career. They have only enhanced it. I finished my degree; then I went on to get my Master's and Ph.D. Besides being a proud mother, I am happily married, a published author, a motivational speaker for one of the largest seminar companies in the U.S. and a part-time musician.
was born, I named her Melanie.
I have learned that life is really about developing character. When we endure something tough, our character and self-esteem are strengthened. Many women who have confessed to me that they've had abortions have discovered that the "easy way out" is just an illusion. Some of them are in abusive relationships. Some are on antidepressants. Others just seem detached from life. Some sadly remember their aborted child's "would be" birthday each year.
If you are in a crisis pregnancy, I cannot promise that it will be easy. I can only promise that the anguish will pass and there are people who will help you through this trying time. (pg. 5) As someone who has "been there" I understand the anguish you are experiencing. One day you will look back on the birth of your child, and say, as I do, "I did the right thing. And I feel proud."
I
Dr. Woodhull can be reached through HLA 612-484-1040.
Sincerely, with love,
Dr. Angela Woodhull
Glamour(2/94), the popular women's magazine, after receiving input from 3000 women reported, "Virtually all of those who'd had abortions in the past said that if they'd only known how much they'd regret having an abortion, they never would have agreed to the procedure...The births of subsequent children or some other exposure to the intricacies of child development were often listed as experiences that helped them see just how misguided they had been in deciding to abort." One woman said "Society told me it (abortion) was safe and legal. And the abortionist and her medical crew never counseled me on anything- the procedure itself, the risks, the alternatives, and what my choices were...I wondered why, if I had participated in this wonderful, self liberating experience, I did not feel a sense of deliverance, but a loss of self respect, and little by little a loss of myself."
12 1996
Human Life Alliance of Minnesota Education Fund Inc. Advertising Supplement
How Developed Is Your Baby?
Baby at Approximately Six Weeks
This remarkable photograph of a tiny preborn baby in his unruptured amniotic sac was taken after surgery (for a tubal pregnancy) at the University of Minnesota by medical photographer, Robert Wolfe, in 1972. This picture demonstrates the remarkable early development of a preborn baby at only six weeks after conception.
Consider This Testimony
"Eleven years ago while giving an anesthetic for a ruptured ectopic pregnancy (at 8 weeks gestation). I was handed what I believe was the smallest living human ever seen. The embryonic sac was intact and transparent. Within the sac was a tiny human male swimming extremely vigorously in the amniotic fluid, while attached to the wall by the umbilical cord. This tiny human was perfectly developed, with long, tapering fingers, feet and toes. It was almost transparent, as regards the skin, and the delicate arteries and veins were prominent to the ends of the fingers.
"The baby was extremely alive and swam about the sac approximately one time per
second, with a natural swimmer's stroke. This tiny human did not look at all like the photos and drawings and models of 'embryos' which I had seen, nor did it look like a few embryos I have been able to observe since then, obviously because this one was alive!
Statement by Paul E. Rockwell, M.D., anesthesiologist, as quoted by Dr. and Mrs. J.C. Willke in Handbook on Abortion.
"When the sac was opened, the tiny human immediately lost his life and took on the appearance of what is accepted as the appearance of an embryo at this stage of life (with blunt extremities etc.)."
Feet of Baby at Ten Weeks
Dr. Russell Sacco of Oregon took this picture of the perfectly formed feet of a 10week-old aborted baby waiting for disposal in a pathologist's laboratory. The feet in the picture are held between the doctor's thumb and forefinger.
[Image of a hand holding two small, white objects.]
Don't Make My Mistakes
1987
Some people say that abortion is "an informed decision between a woman and her physician." You hear that a lot. But the fact is that most women never meet the abortionist until they are on the table, as happened in my case.
Michelle C.
I was 18 years old when I got pregnant. I wasn't serious about my boyfriend. It was a casual relationship. Since I had already enlisted in the Air Force, I thought I had to have an abortion in order to make something out of my life.
My best friend drove me to the abortion clinic. I was there for about four hours. It was like an assembly line. When the ultrasound was being done I asked to see it. But this wasn't allowed (so much for "an informed decision"). Then I asked how far along I was. I was told I was nine-and-a-half weeks pregnant. That hit me hard. I knew then that my baby was further developed than I had thought. I started doubting, and wanted to talk to my friend. But I wasn't allowed to do that either.
When it was my turn the nurse told me that I was going to feel some discomfort, like strong menstrual cramps. The truth is that the abortion was more pain than I've ever felt in my life. It felt like my insides were literally being sucked out of my body. Afterwards I went into shock!
After the abortion, I tried to make up for the abortion by trying to get pregnant again. I wanted my baby back. I never got pregnant again. I don't know if I can ever have another baby. I named my baby. I found out later that this is part of the grieving process.
I ended up in the hospital with bulimia two-and-one-half years later. I felt that no one had punished me for what I had done so I was punishing myself. I became obsessed with women who were pregnant, with women who would talk about their pregnancy. My life was in shambles! I was suffering from post-abortion trauma.
When I was 21 years old God brought me help through a woman who was involved in pro-life activism. She helped me a lot. I went through a post-abortion counseling program called "Conquerors." God not only forgave me, He challenged me to help others. I answered the challenge!
I started picketing and sidewalk counseling. There is a healing process that comes from getting involved in the pro-life movement.I talk to youth groups and students about abstinence and I share my testimony.To them, and to you, I plead,"Please don't make the same mistakes I did."
WuchiCCe
See pages 5 & 8 for alternatives to abortion!
Human Life Alliance of Minnesota, Inc. 3570 Lexington Avenue North, Suite 205·St. Paul,MN 55126·(612)484-1040
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.139
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
A. D. K.
"Dear diary..."
Kansas senior middle distance runner Erin Howerton chronicles the Kansas Relays. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Flat-tax proponent
A Nobel prize winning economist advocated tax-code reform yesterday. Page 3A
NATION
Erma Bombeck dies at age 69
The well-known humorist suffered from complications after a kidney transplant. Page 7A
WORLD
Guerrilla leader emerges
Abdul Abbas apologizes for the killing of an American after years on the run. Page 6A
WEATHER
SUNNY AND WARM
High 70°
Low 38°
High 70°
Low 38°
HAPPY HOURS
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.
A spark of interest
A
WELDING
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
James Abbott, Andover junior, works on a welding project for his Sculpture II class yesterday afternoon in the basement of the Art and Design building.
First broadcast successful for KU's Channel 14
News program will air at 5:30 5 nights a week
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
It sounded as if they were launching a space shuttle.
At 5:30 p.m. yesterday, KU students from the School of Journalism broadcast their first newscast on the University's television station, Channel 14.
Crowded in the station's control room at the Dole Human Development Center, about 20 students watched as John Katich, director of the school's radio and television sequence, paced and prepared for the broadcast.
"The transmitter is on," Katich said. "We do have contact. We have 10 seconds and you're on the air. Standby to roll A."
The students watched patiently as the newcast aired. When the transmitter was shut down at about 5:40, they applauded.
But late yesterday afternoon, the mood was tense. At 4 p.m. yesterday, the station's editing lab was buzzing as students ran in and out delivering tapes, checking addresses and discussing the news.
Brad Weaver, a graduate teaching assistant in the advanced broadcast reporting lab, created the graphics for last night's broadcast.
"I didn't save it," Weaver said. "I'm going nuts."
"This is more than an assignment now, it's a functioning newsroom," he said.
Although Weaver was stressed, he also was excited for the KU students whose work was seen by viewers instead of professors for the first time.
"This is more than an assignment now, it's a functioning newsroom."
Brad Weaver
portinglab GTA
Advanced Broadcast Reporting lab GTA
The school has been working on getting the TV station up and running for about 10 years.
"The last three years have been full court press," Katich said.
The University spent about $125,000 on the station's broadcasting equipment.
"We think $125,000 is responsible," he said. "It's a start; it's a beginning, and that's what matters."
Tiffany Alaniz, Tulsa, Okla., junior, reported for the newscast. Her story was about how the School of Fine Arts purchased an organ from a Canadian company, instead of from a Lawrence company that builds them.
"I'm excited and nervous," Alaniz said. "I'm glad that I made deadline."
Chad Sloan, Altamont senior, helped produce last night's newcast. He said having news broadcast would make his job easier.
"It does help when you go out and report, and they ask, 'Where can I see this at?', and you have to explain that it's for a class project," he said. "Now you can say, Channel 14."
The station will be broadcasting news at 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday for the rest of the semester. Eventually, the station plans to implement full-time programming, but Gary Hawke, Channel 14 general manager, said viewers will have to wait a while.
"It's a milestone by lots of means, but it's still in the infancy of what we're doing," Hawke said.
Prank no joke to Kappa Delta
Five Sigma Nu members face criminal charges
Charges were reduced to criminal trespassing yesterday for five Sigma Nu members allegedly caught breaking into and rummaging through personal items in a local sorority house Sunday morning.
Reportedly, the five men tore a window screen and broke into the Kappa Delta sorority house, 1602 High Drive, at about 3:30 a.m. Sunday.
Police arrested Paul Dasso, Palatine, Ill., junior; Fred Dasso, Long Grove, Ill., junior; Michael Ambrosio, Topeka freshman; Jeremy Smartt, Wichita freshman; and Miles Rost, Lawrence junior, on charges of aggravated burglary, theft and criminal trespassing.
The men then allegedly rum-maged through the women's underwear drawers and stole a picture.
Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadl said the women in the house heard the men and called police.
Ambrosio's, Smartt's and Rost's charges were reduced to one count of criminal trespassing.
All five were released Sunday morning on bond.
Paul Dasso was charged with criminal trespassing and unlawful depravation of property.
Fred Dasso also was charged with criminal trespassing and with
obstruction of justice, because he ran and hid from police when they arrived at the Kappa Delta house, Hadl said.
"They were scurrying about," she said. "One was seen leaving the house and was found nearby...hiding."
"We have law officials wasting their time on silly fraternity pranks when there is serious crime in the world," he said. "Fraternities and sororites have historically been able to have fun with each other without breaking any laws."
Court dates of May 2 were scheduled for the five men.
"The men's intention v. as just a prank, but whether or not you perceive something as a prank depends on which side you are sitting," he said.
Bill Nelson, assistant director of the Organization and Activities Center and greek program coordinator, said that although what the men did was wrong, he thought the incident was exaggerated.
Nelson said that he had had a meeting with the members of the house and that they understood the seriousness of their prank.
Ryan Smartt, Sigma Nu president, and brother of one of the arrested men, couldn't be reached for comment.
Marsha Page, Kappa Delta chapter advisor, said the men mumped through at least ten girls' underwear drawers while the girls were with their mothers for mom's weekend.
Page said although she understood it was a prank, breaking into someone's home wasn't funny.
"We are putting our foot down and saying, 'No, it isn't okay,'" she said.
Playboy begins search for University models
41
Two or three KU students to appear in August 27 issue
Jennifer Novak, Lenexa junior, knocked on the door of a suite yesterday at the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 McDonald Drive.
Inside, Cynthia Kay, Playboy production coordinator, sat leafing through Playboy's College Girls issue with a bored look on her face.
By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer
Novak entered and was greeted by David Chan, a Playboy photographer with long hair tied in a ponytail.
Novak went over her measurements with Chan, a section she had left blank on her application. Chan then started taking Polaroids of the fully clothed applicant seated on a table with a KU pennant and a T-shirt with the universities of the Big 12 Conference pinned up behind her.
Chan asked her about courses and looked over the pictures Novak earlier had submitted.
"Relax," Chan said. "Arch your back. Smile with your teeth now."
Novak was the first of what Chan said would be between 80 and 150 students who would apply to represent the University in Playboy's Women of the Big 12 issue, which will be on sale August 27. Chan said he, Kay and his editor in Chicago would make the final decision on which two or three KU students would be picked to pose in the issue.
Chan, who has been shooting Playboy's college editions for 19 years, said the amount the models would be paid this year hadn't been figured yet.
For the past several years, models have been paid $500 for the single photograph of them that went in the issue.
It usually takes half a day to take the photograph, because of the hours of applying make-up and doing hair, Chan said.
Chan said he was looking for a diverse representation from each university in the Big 12, not any certain type of applicant.
"This being Kansas, it's supposed to be the apple pie, gal-next-door look we are going for," he said.
Tyler Wirken / KAMPAN
David Chan, Playboy photographer, takes a Polaroid of Jennifer Novak, Lenexa junior, for her application to represent the University of Kansas in Playboy's Women of the Big 12 issue. Chan said that there would be between 80 and 150 students who would apply to appear in the magazine.
Chan said women usually posed for the issue because it was a once in a lifetime opportunity.
"They want to be able to show their grandchildren how they really looked when they were young," he said.
The Playboy college issues are among the magazine's biggest sellers of the year.
Chan said the college issues also did well locally. Playboy sends distributors in the area of the universities about four times more magazines than other distributors.
Chan said he will be returning to the University in a couple of weeks to take pictures on location.
Regan Cowan, Scottsdale, Ariz., sophomore and member of the Feminist Collective Force, said many feminists were not bothered by magazines such as Playboy.
She believed women should be able to pose for the magazine if they chose to.
Novak said that the ability to choose to pose for the magazine was important to her and that she made the decision to pose for the magazine spontaneously.
"I really don't care what people say," Novak said.
"It's my decision and my body."
B
1
2A
Tuesday, April 23.1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Alumni to speak about life, issues
Special week features attractions, awards
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
A 79-year-old marathon runner, a cartographer, a welfare discussion, a play about the availability of water, and a picnic finale.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is running the gamut for this year's Alumni Week. And as a result, it hopes to attract more interest than in past years.
Erin Spiridigliozzi, assistant to the dean of the college, said that the event had had mixed success in the past but that she expected the attendance to increase this year.
Arthur G. McLendon, Esquire, is a KU graduate and an attorney at law in Chicago who boasts a résumé of life experiences that he will speak about.
"This is an excellent opportunity to hear internationally known speakers," she said.
He was a KU track star from 1934 to 1938, president of the University of Chicago Track Club, which participated in the 1976 Olympics, and was the first Black rent director in the nation.
But his accomplishments don't stop there.
McLendon claimed he can, "demonstrate a slow 220-yard dash, a fast 400-meter race walk, the Delaware Indian Stick Dance, 3-point shooting from near half-court, as well as sing songs in French."
"He's quite an entertaining guy," Spiridiglozi said.
Stanley Eitzen, a KU graduate and a former associate professor in Sociology at the University from 1968 to 1974, also will speak.
Eitzen will contend that national policies are leading the country from the "good society" toward a too-tired society that will become increasingly inhumane and dangerous.
John Garver is the only speaker who is not a KU alumnus. He is a retired chief cartographer and senior assistant editor of the National Geographic Society. A former professor at the United States Military Academy, Garver will speak on the recollection of historical documents.
Schedule of events
Tomorrow
4:30 p.m
After the Berlin Wall: Mapping a Changing World in the 1990s and Beyond, John B. Garner, Jr. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
6:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Reception for Garver in the Thomas R. Smith Map Collection,
Anschutz Library.
7:00 p.m
7:00 p.m.
Film: *Ragtime*, introduced by Chuck Berg, professor of theater and film. Woodruff Auditorium,
Kansas Union.
Thursday, April 25
7:00 p.m.
Is Dismantling the Welfare State the Solution to America's Social Problems? Stanley Eitzen. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
8:00 p.m
Reception for Eitzen in the Malott Room, Kansas Union.
Friday, April 26
Friday, April 26
3:00 p.m.
What KU Means to Me, to You and to the World, Arthur McLendon. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
5:00 p.m.
6.00 p.m.
The 3rd Annual J. Michael Young
Academic Advisor Award Presentation,
The McGee and All American
rooms, Adams Alumni Center.
Live Jazz performance by The
The Jazz performance by The Nathan Berg Group.
Saturday, April 27
Tent picnic and teaser performance of University Theatre's, To the Last Drop.
In addition to the speeches, Elizabeth Banks, associate professor in Classics, will receive the J. Michael Young Outstanding Academic advising award.
Banks said she would try her hardest to not break down while accepting the award and said she was touched that both faculty and students would honor her.
ON THE RECORD
A Sony portable CD player and stereo equipment were stolen from a KU student between 1 and 8 p.m. Sunday in the 1300 block of Ohio Street. The items were valued at $250, Lawrence police reported.
A purse and contents valued at $28 were stolen from a KU student between 7 and 7:45 p.m. in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
A windshield was damaged on a KU student's 1989 Ford Mustang between 10:30 p.m. Saturday and 12:20 a.m. Sunday in the 2000 block of University Drive. The windshield was valued at $200, Lawrence police reported.
A yellow zone parking permit valued at $55 was stolen from a KU student's car between 2:30 and 7 p.m. Thursday in the 600 block of Gateway Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A blue 21-speed mountain
bike valued at $380 was stolen from a KU student between 6:30 p.m. Monday and noon Thursday in the 1700 block of Engel Road, KU police reported.
Undergarments valued at $70 were stolen from a KU student between 10:25 and 10:28 p.m. Thursday at the Naismith Hall laundry room, KU police reported.
A yellow zone parking permit valued at $40 was stolen from a KU student's car between 9:30 a.m. and noon Friday in the Memorial Stadium west parking lot, KU police reported.
A desk telephone valued at $53.25 was stolen between 1 p.m. April 12 and 10 a.m. April 15 from the department of music and dance at Murphy Hall, KU police reported.
Two glass windows were damaged between 6:50 and 6:55 p.m. Saturday in Naismith Hall. Damage was estimated at $100, KU police reported.
ON CAMPUS
- The Western Civilization Study Abroad group will sponsor an informational meeting on 1997 spring semester studies in Florence or Paris at 11 a.m. today at 1050 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Heinz Kattenfeld at 864-3569.
The Office of International Studies will sponsor an informational meeting for those interested in 1997-1998 Fulbright grants at 4 p.m. today at
the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Hodgie Bricke at 864-4141.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University forum on water level declines in the High Plains (Ogallala) Aquifer from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at the ECM Center, 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
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 Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Kansan Classifieds get results. Fast!
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 68 ° • 60 °
Chicago 54 ° • 35 °
Des Moines, Iowa 65 ° • 35 °
Kansas City, Mo. 65 ° • 35 °
Lawrence 70 ° • 38 °
Los Angeles 75 ° • 55 °
New York 70 ° • 58 °
Omaha, Neb. 67 ° • 30 °
St. Louis 65 ° • 39 °
Seattle 59 ° • 45 °
Topeka 72 ° • 35 °
Tulsa, Okla. 71 ° • 42 °
Wichita 73 ° • 37 °
TODAY
Sunny and warm.
7038
WEDNESDAY
Warm with scattered showers.
8050
THURSDAY
Slight chance for showers.
7854
TODAY
Sunny and warm.
7038
WEDNESDAY
Warm with scattered showers.
8050
THURSDAY
Slight chance for showers.
7854
7038
8050
THURSDAY
Slight chance for showers.
7854
Source: Kim Friedrichsen, Jeff House/KJ Weather Service
Library visitor gets more than good book
Kansan staff report
A 23-year-old Overland Park man was charged yesterday for checking out more than books Saturday afternoon in Watson Library.
KU police alleged that the man followed a KU student from the fifth-floor restroom to the first-floor restroom, waited for the student to start urinating and then masturbated behind him.
The student told police he had tried to use the bathroom on the fifth floor, but he changed his mind when he saw the man peeking over the stall at him.
The student then went to the first-floor bathroom. The man followed
him, waited for him to start urinating and masturbated.
When the student noticed the man was masturbating, he left the bathroom and called the police from the circulation desk.
KU police officer Gayle Reece said she and other officers chased the man around Watson Library and caught him at the southeast corner of the building.
Police took the man to the Douglas County Jail.
The man was charged with lewd and lascivious behavior and obstruction of justice.
His hearing was set for May 8 in Douglas County Court, and he is free on $750 bond.
Wed. April 24, 1996 • 10 am - 2 pm
Earth Awareness Open house
- Kansas & Burge Unions
Live Music
Planting of a Tree & Flowers on campus
Drawings and Giveaways
Recycled Art contest
Specials throughout the Unions
FREE Daisies (while supplies last)
Environmental Poster Design
& Coloring Contest
Bring your old,
clean towels and
blankets for the
Humane Society
and Wildcare animals!
• Environmental Information •
& Awareness Tables
Students for Wildcare, Environs, Amnesty International, Sierra Club,
NORMAL, Circle K, Humane Society and many more!
Specials, drawings and giveaways sponsored by SUA & the Kansas and Burge Unions.
KU
KU THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAB
KU
KU
DOMINION
union technology KU center
010. 210.2
union
technology
center
12:10
KU
Academia Computer Supplies & Equipment
Bengo Union - Level B - 915/804-6000
Jaybowl KANSAS UNION
KU CONGRESSIONS
THE BAKER & PARKER CENTER
Union
FOOD SERVICES
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 23,1996
3A
Minority Affairs celebrates 25th
By Susanna Lööf
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas needs more minority representation to become a great university.
That message was delivered by Chancellor Robert Hemenway during last night's celebration of the Office of Minority Affairs 25th Anniversary.
Hemenway said he was proud of the accomplishments of the office, but that the University still had a long way to go.
"It will not be a great university until there are more students who look different than me and more faculty that look different than me and more administrators that look different than me," he said. "We are not where we want to be or where we should be or where we can be."
John Spearman, Jr., who attended the University from 1968 to 1970, also spoke at the celebration, which was held at the Alderson Auditorium in Kansas Union.
Spearman, the regional director for the Institute for Trauma and Emergency Medicine at the State University of New York, was one of the students who founded the Black Student Union, the organization that demanded the foundation of the Office of Minority Affairs.
He said he came to the University with dreams of becoming a scientist or a lawyer, but soon found himself being called a revolutionary instead.
It wasn't easy to give up the dreams and to fight, he said.
"But you live your life, and you have to stand up for something, and you don't always get to choose when to stand up," he said.
Spearman emphasized that the fight was worthwhile despite the threats and sacrifices.
Being a fighter involved getting threats, Spearman said. He has saved one of the offensive letters addressed to "KU Black Boy" for his sons so that they can understand why he fought.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, said some people believed that offices such as the Office of Minority Affairs no longer were needed.
"To them, I say 'Hogwash!,' he said. "Their importance is greater today than ever before."
At the celebration, members from the African-American choir Inspirational Gospel Voices sang, members from the Panamanian Student Organization danced, members from the Native American Student Association danced, and members from the Asian American Student Union had a fashion show.
Luby Montano-Laurel / KANSAN
Children from the KU Hilttop Child Development Center play during their free time. The Center is sponsoring the national Week of the Young Child.
Center raises profile
Hilltop also serves faculty and students
By Teresa Veazey
Kansan staff writer
Wescoe Beach will play host today to children's art, music and games. As part of the annual Week of the Young Child, Hilltop Child Development Center is sponsoring children's activities, and KU students are invited to participate.
As a nationally accredited program, the center is committed to providing high quality care for children of students, faculty and staff, Pisani said.
"We find out there are a lot of students who don't even know we're here," said Pat Pisani, program director for Hilltop. "This year, we decided to use this week to increase the University's awareness of Hilltop's role."
Sponsored by the National Association for the Education of Young Children, this week has been designed to increase the University community's awareness that Hilltop has meant more than just child care for about 100 families.
In addition to care and education, the center has student employment opportunities, practicum training for various classes and a research site for both students and faculty, Pisani said. By being part of this week's activities, students would see how much the center benefits the University, not just its families.
Martha Langley, financial administrator for Hilltop, said a site had been chosen for a new center in an open area along Irving Hill Road behind Stouffer Place.
A banner on Wescoe Beach will display 240 pairs of colored hands, equal to the number of children who are on Hilltop's waiting list.
In 1994 Student Senate approved a $2 increase in student fees per semester to help finance the new center.
"Since students are being asked to support this project, we want them to have an opportunity to know about the program," Pisani said.
Activist promotes preservation
Wilderness areas focus of speech
EARTH WEEK
APRIL 22-28, 1996
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
P. D. K. B. S.
Environmental activist Dave Foreman spoke last night to about 800 people and asked them to make their feelings known and to act on their beliefs.
Foreman, chairman of the Wildlands Project, discussed the history of the U.S. environmental movement at the Kansas Union Ballroom. He said the actions of the Republican majority elected in 1994 could dismantle 125 years of conservation legislation in the United States.
"What we have now are strip-mall anarchists trying to play the French Revolution in America," Foreman said. "Write Bob Dole and point out to him that a real conservative wants to save the wilderness areas as our greatest national asset."
Foreman said that the field of conservation biology has recently emerged in response to the increasing rate of wildlife extinction.
"I thought what he said was touching," said Lindsay Laricks, Overland Park freshman. "His slides really helped make the corridors between wilderness areas understandable."
Foreman described studies that illustrated that vast wilderness areas needed to be interconnected to maintain species life for the large predators.
However, Aaron Marvin, Atchison freshman, said, "I respect the man and thought he was interesting, but I don't agree with some of what he said."
Foreman said that the state of Florida has already appropriated $3.2 billion to buy land to link wilderness areas to preserve both the Florida panther and the Everglades.
Foreman said he hoped to see the large wilderness areas and national forests in the northern Rockies connected.
Kelly Kindscher, Lawrence resident, who works for the Kansas Biological Survey and is on the board of the Kansas Land Trust, is a friend of Foreman and introduced him to the audience.
He said that each fall the bison in Yellowstone National Park attempt to migrate north and are killed by ranchers to protect their cattle herds from disease.
"These activists have brought to the forefront issues like the rainforests, water pollution, and the oldgrowth forests," Kindscher said.
Dave Foreman, co-founder of Earthfirst, speaks at the Kansas Union Ballroom last night as a part of Earth Week. Earth Week events continue through Sunday.
"Something magnificent is happening when we can bring wolves back to Yellowstone," Foreman said. "But can we find the generosity of spirit, the greatness of heart, to tolerate bison on the Great Plains? Can we find humility instead of arrogance?"
Kindscher said that most polls show strong support nationwide for environmental issues, but not in Washington, D.C.
Foreman said that despite the mood in Washington he saw signs of great hope.
Water debate brewing
Chemical levels are questioned
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
With the spring planting season underway on farms in Kansas, concerns about fertilizer and herbicide runoff into the water supply is on the rise.
But whether the chemicals pose a serious threat to the safety of Lawrence drinking water depends on who is asked.
Shari Stamer, water quality manager for the City of Lawrence, said the water supply is tested at various stages and times throughout the year for herbicides like atrazine, a widely used chemical that may cause cancer.
The Department of Utilities tests source water and finished water quarterly from the Clinton Reservoir Treatment Plant and Kaw Water Treatment Plant.
The Environmental Protection Agency's maximum contaminate level of atrazine in drinking water is three parts per billion.
But Bill Craven, legislative coordinator of the Kansas Sierra Club and Kansas Natural Resources, said tests done by environmental groups have shown a much higher level of atrazine in the Lawrence water supply.
Last summer, the Environmental Work Group, based in Washington, D.C., tested water from nine taps in Lawrence. One hundred percent of the time atrazine was detected, and 22 percent of the time the levels were above the three parts per billion EPA standard, Craven said.
Water woes
The first test of 1996 was done March 25, Stamer said. The water from the Kansas River registered atrazine levels at 0.5 parts per billion and no atrazine was detected in the Clinton Lake reservoir.
Chemicals washed Into Kansas rivers by rainfall are the main source of drinking water contamination.
rivers by rainfall are a main source of drinking water contamination.
Area treated with fertilizers, herbicides,
and/or pesticides.
Rainfall washes chemicals across land surface.
Chemicals run off into Kansas rivers.
Andy Robbuck/KANSAN
Stamer refutes the claims.
"We have had a lot of media blitzes where some environmental group tests the water and says it's unsafe, but we have not had any problems. Our levels are well below the maximum contaminate levels." Stamer said.
Even if the atrazine level rises above the EPA standard on days when runoff from crops is high, Stamer said the public would not be at a health risk.
"It is possible that throughout the year if you went out and tested the water on a certain day it might be high, but that would not put us out of compliance and it wouldn't hurt anybody health wise, either," Stamer said. "You would have to drink high levels of atrazine for over 70 years before it would cause any kind of cancer. You would have to drink a lot of atrazine."
Craven said even if the levels were below the three parts per billion standard, that didn't mean there are no health risks.
"The standard itself may not be as low as it needs to be to protect the public," Craven said. "In the European union, the standard is only one part per billion."
Earth Week'96
Today
Lance Burr, attorney general of the Kickapoo nation, will lecture at 7 p.m. at the southwest hotel in Omaha, Nebraska.
Tomorrow
lobby in the Burge Union
Torenorm
Kansas and Burge Union open house for earth awareness, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Live music, a recycled art contest and free flowers.
Bill Craven, Sierra Club lobbyist, will speak at 7 p.m. at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Conversations on Ozone Depletion, 1 to 3 p.m. at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
Saturday
Earth Day celebration at 2 p.m. in South Park
Sunday
baker Wetlands Field Day, 2 to 4 p.m., 35th and Haskell streets, east gates
Federal and local governments don't take into account what a combined effect of low levels of atrazine and other pollutants routinely screened for, such as nitrates and pesticides, could have on the safety of the drinking water, Craven said.
Despite the concerns voiced by environmentalists, Stamer said the city was steadfast in its efforts to monitor and filter the drinking water in Lawrence.
The public would be immediately notified if the atrazine levels were to rise above the EPA's standard, she said.
"I know there are people out there who think the city is hiding something, but we are not," Stamer said. "We can't play hide and seek. It's my job to keep and eye on it. The water is safe to drink."
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 23, 1996
3A
Minority Affairs celebrates 25th
By Susanna Lööf
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas needs more minority representation to become a great university.
That message was delivered by Chancellor Robert Hemenway during last night's celebration of the Office of Minority Affairs 25th Anniversary.
Hemenway said he was proud of the accomplishments of the office, but that the University still had a long way to go.
"It will not be a great university until there are more students who look different than me and more faculty that look different than me and more administrators that look different than me," he said. "We are not where we want to be or where we should be or where we can be."
John Spearman, Jr., who attended the University from 1968 to 1970, also spoke at the celebration, which was held at the Alderson Auditorium in Kansas Union.
Spearman, the regional director for the Institute for Trauma and Emergency Medicine at the State University of New York, was one of the students who founded the Black Student Union, the organization that demanded the foundation of the Office of Minority Affairs.
He said he came to the University with dreams of becoming a scientist or a lawyer, but soon found himself being called a revolutionary instead.
It wasn't easy to give up the dreams and to fight, he said.
"But you live your life, and you have to stand up for something, and you don't always get to choose when to stand up," he said.
Spearman emphasized that the fight was worthwhile despite the threats and sacrifices.
Being a fighter involved getting threats, Spearman said. He has saved one of the offensive letters addressed to "KU Black Boy" for his sons so that they can understand why he fought.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, said some people believed that offices such as the Office of Minority Affairs no longer were needed.
"To them, I say 'Hogwash!,'" he said. "Their importance is greater today than ever before."
At the celebration, members from the African-American choir Inspirational Gospel Voices sang, members from the Panamanian Student Organization danced, members from the Native American Student Association danced, and members from the Asian American Student Union had a fashion show.
1234567890
Luby Montano-Laurel / KANSAN
Children from the KU Hilppot Child Development Center play during their free time. The Center is sponsoring the national Week of the Young Child.
Center raises profile
Hilltop also serves faculty and students
By Teresa Veazey
Kansan staff writer
Wescoe Beach will play host today to children's art, music and games. As part of the annual Week of the Young Child, Hilltop Child Development Center is sponsoring children's activities, and KU students are invited to participate.
"We find out there are a lot of students who don't even know we're here," said Pat Pisani, program director for Hilltop. "This year, we decided to use this week to increase the University's awareness of Hilltop's role."
Sponsored by the National Association for the Education of Young Children, this week has been designed to increase the University community's awareness that Hilltop has meant more than just child care for about 100 families.
As a nationally accredited program, the center is committed to providing high quality care for children of students, faculty and staff, Pisani said.
In addition to care and education, the center has student employment opportunities, practicum training for various classes and a research site for both students and faculty, Pisani said. By being part of this week's activities, students would see how much the center benefits the University, not just its families.
Martha Langley, financial administrator for Hilltop, said a site had been chosen for a new center in an open area along Irving Hill Road behind Stouffer Place.
A banner on Wescoe Beach will display 240 pairs of colored hands, equal to the number of children who are on Hilltop's waiting list.
In 1994 Student Senate approved a $2 increase in student fees per semester to help finance the new center.
"Since students are being asked to support this project, we want them to have an opportunity to know about the program," Pisani said.
Activist promotes preservation
Wilderness areas focus of speech
[ ]
EARTH WEEK
APRIL 22-28, 1996
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
...
Environmental activist Dave Foreman spoke last night to about 800 people and asked them to make their feelings known and to act on their beliefs.
Foreman, chairman of the Wildlands Project, discussed the history of the U.S. environmental movement at the Kansas Union Ballroom. He said the actions of the Republican majority elected in 1994 could dismantle 125 years of conservation legislation in the United States.
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
"What we have now are strip-mall anarchists trying to play the French Revolution in America," Foreman said. "Write Bob Dole and point out to him that a real conservative wants to save the wilderness areas as our greatest national asset."
Foreman said that the field of conservation biology has recently emerged in response to the increasing rate of wildlife extinction.
"I thought what he said was touching," said Lindsay Laricks, Overland Park freshman. "His slides really helped make the corridors between wilderness areas understandable."
However, Aaron Marvin, Atchison freshman, said, "I respect the man and thought he was interesting, but I don't agree with some of what he said."
Foreman described studies that illustrated that vast wilderness areas needed to be interconnected to maintain species life for the large predators.
Foreman said that the state of Florida has already appropriated $3.2 billion to buy land to link wilderness areas to preserve both the Florida panther and the Everglades.
Foreman said he hoped to see the large wilderness areas and national forests in the northern Rockies connected.
He said that each fall the bison in Yellowstone National Park attempt to migrate north and are killed by ranchers to protect their cattle herds from disease.
Kelly Kindscher, Lawrence resident, who works for the Kansas Biological Survey and is on the board of the Kansas Land Trust, is a friend of Foreman and introduced him to the audience.
"These activists have brought to the forefront issues like the rainforests, water pollution, and the oldgrowth forests," Kirdscher said.
Dave Foreman, co-founder of Earthfirst, speaks at the Kansas Union Bailroom last night as a part of Earth Week. Earth Week events continue through Sunday.
"Something magnificent is happening when we can bring wolves back to Yellowstone," Foreman said. "But can we find the generosity of spirit, the greatness of heart, to tolerate bison on the Great Plains? Can we find humility instead of arrogance?"
Kindscher said that most polls show strong support nationwide for environmental issues, but not in Washington, D.C.
Foreman said that despite the mood in Washington he saw signs of great hope.
Water debate brewing
Chemical levels are questioned
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
With the spring planting season underway on farms in Kansas, concerns about fertilizer and herbicide runoff into the water supply is on the rise.
But whether the chemicals pose a serious threat to the safety of Lawrence drinking water depends on who is asked.
Shari Stamer, water quality manager for the City of Lawrence, said the water supply is tested at various stages and times throughout the year for herbicides like atrazine, a widely used chemical that may cause cancer.
The Department of Utilities tests source water and finished water quarterly from the Clinton Reservoir Treatment Plant and Kaw Water Treatment Plant.
The Environmental Protection Agency's maximum contaminate level of atrazine in drinking water is three parts per billion.
Water woes
Last summer, the Environmental Work Group, based in Washington, D.C., tested water from nine taps in Lawrence. One hundred percent of the time atrazine was detected, and 22 percent of the time the levels were above the three parts per billion EPA standard, Craven said.
But Bill Craven, legislative coordinator of the Kansas Sierra Club and Kansas Natural Resources, said tests done by environmental groups have shown a much higher level of atrazine in the Lawrence water supply.
Chemicals washed Into Kansas rivers by rainfall are the main source of drinking water contamination.
The first test of 1966 was done March 25, Stamer said. The water from the Kansas River registered atrazine levels at 0.5 parts per billion and no atrazine was detected in the Clinton Lake reservoir.
Area treated with fertilizers, herbicides and/or pesticides.
Rainfall washes chemicals across land surface.
Chemicals run off into Kansas rivers.
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
Stamer refutes the claims.
"We have had a lot of media blitzes where some environmental group tests the water and says it's unsafe, but we have not had any problems. Our levels are well below the maximum contaminate levels." Stamer said.
Even if the atrazine level rises above the EPA standard on days when runoff from crops is high, Stamer said the public would not be at a health risk.
"It is possible that throughout the year if you went out and tested the water on a certain day it might be high, but that would not put us out of compliance and it wouldn't hurt anybody health wise, either," Stamer said. "You would have to drink high levels of atrazine for over 70 years before it would cause any kind of cancer. You would have to drink a lot of atrazine."
Craven said even if the levels were below the three parts per billion standard, that didn't mean there are no health risks.
"The standard itself may not be as low as it needs to be to protect the public," Craven said. "In the European union, the standard is only one part per billion."
Earth Week'96
Today
Lance Burr, attorney general of the Kickapoo nation, will lecture at 7 p.m. at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union
Tomorrow
lobby in the Burge Union
Kansas and Burge Union open house for earth awareness, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Live music, a recycled art contest and free flowers.
■ Bill Craven, Sierra Club lobbyist, will speak at 7 p.m. at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union
Conversations on Ozone Depletion, 1 to 3 p.m. at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
Saturday
Earth Day celebration at 2 p.m in South Park
Baker Wetlands Field Day, 2 to 4 p.m., 35th and Haskell streets, east rates
streets.east gates
Federal and local governments don't take into account what a combined effect of low levels of atrazine and other pollutants routinely screened for, such as nitrates and pesticides, could have on the safety of the drinking water, Craven said.
Despite the concerns voiced by environmentalists, Stamer said the city was steadfast in its efforts to monitor and filter the drinking water in Lawrence.
The public would be immediately notified if the atrazine levels were to rise above the EPA's standard, she said.
"I know there are people out there who think the city is hiding something, but we are not," Stamer said. "We can't play hide and seek. It's my job to keep and eye on it. The water is safe to drink."
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Tuesday, April 23,1996
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Passing bills requires students to communicate with senators
When clubs contact the Student Senate with a request to finance various activities and needs, a Senate member chooses to sponsor a bill that honors the request. The road to passing the bill is a two-way street. It requires communication and involvement between members of both the Senate and the club.
A request by the Biology Club to receive funding for a guest speaker caused some controversy within the Senate. Because the speaker is a faculty member of the University of Kansas Medical Center, receiving payment for the presentation was questionable.
The senator sponsor of this bill worked through the ins and outs of its debate to convince Senate that the speaker's purpose concerns the discussion of a book that is not connected to the University.
And because of the sponsor's effort, the bill was passed, despite the lack of support displayed by the club itself.
THE ISSUE:
Student senate
The sponsor requested that several members of the club should attend the meeting that discussed the bill to support their request and to answer any necessary questions.
Not one member of the club was present at this meeting.
Dorian Beasley, sponsor of the bill, said that he contacted the club's vice president on several occasions to request his attendance and that he was disappointed the club made no effort to support its own request.
Niraj Kapur, vice president of the Biology Club, said that the club was taken on a ride by the Senate and that he was frustrated the bill did not flow as well as he had expected. He said he regretted that his club made no effort to attend the meeting.
Maybe a little effort could have made the ride a lot smoother.
ERIN KRIST FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Seniors need to take the time to fill out their senior surveys
Let's be realistic: If all the members of the editorial board were graduating seniors at the University of Kansas, a "senior survey" wouldn't be their first priority. But senior students have to realize that this survey is more important than they first would think.
Every senior who files for a degree from February until the end of March should have received the senior survey packet from the University administration.
However, out of 2,000 packages mailed to seniors, only 680 have been completed and returned.
This is the fifth survey that the Office of Institutional Research and Planning has sponsored, and this response has been one of the worst return ratios in KUhistory.
Carrie Towns, survey analyst for the office, said that perhaps one of the reasons for the poor response was that many professional schools sent seniors their own surveys, so they threw out the University's surveys, thinking they already have filled it out.
THE ISSUE:
Senior surveys
But this survey has an impact; students can get their voices heard.
Towns said that the KU administration looked at these surveys and made plans to change the University based on student responses.
For example, one part of the survey asks students to rate their own satisfaction on 12 different areas of University experiences. In 1992, academic advising ranked the second lowest, so the administration is planning to propose a program called "Vision 20/20" and its first initiative is to improve advising.
Senior surveys do make a difference.
"Students who come after you will benefit from you taking the responsibility to tell the administration where they're doing a good job and where improvement is needed," Towns said.
So don't forget to fill out your senior survey.
DOUG WEINSTEIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
With the constant exposure of violence in the media today, people are not usually inspired to work for improvements in the victims' rights. In the case of one Kansas family, the motivation to make changes finally occurred when the violence happened...
Close to Home
Sue
After the rape and murder of their daughter Stephanie, far right, in 1993, Gene and Peggy Schmidt and their youngest daughter, Jeni, Leawood junior, fought to make improvements in anti-crime legislation.
By John Hart
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
On July 2, 1993, Stephanie Schmidt, a 19-year-old Pittsburg State University student was brutally raped and murdered by a repeat sex offender. After her death Gene, Peggy and Jeni Schmidt embarked on a tireless crusade to change laws and work for victim's rights.
Stephanie's family has endured a tragedy few can imagine. But the way in which they have endured it has touched and inspired all who know them.
Having had the opportunity to know the Schmidt's, and the grief they still are experiencing, I am even more amazed by the courage, grace and dignity they have displayed through their struggle.
Stephanie's death was especially tragic because it was preventable. Her assailant, Donald Gideon, was a paroled sex offender who had served only 10 years of his 20-year sentence. Also, no one bothered to tell Stephanie Schnidt that one of her co-workers at the restaurant was a convicted rapist. Had she known this, she never would have accepted the ride from Gideon that led to her death.
--leaves us detached from the agony of crime. It is sad that it sometimes takes a tragedy close to home to wake up.
Stephanie was a fellow graduate of mine from Blue Valley North High School in Overland Park. It is hard to use words to describe the grief of having someone you know be murdered, but my first reaction after learning of Stephanie's death was nausea. Not even the Oklahoma City bombing brought back the same feeling. Perhaps this is because the real-life horror of that event blended with the other violent images the media feeds us, becoming part of the surreal collage of violence that often
Outraged by the miscarriage of justice that led to Stephanie's death, the Schmidt's marshaled a legislative blitzkrieg that helped in the passage of five anti-crime laws within nine months.
By May 1994, Kansas had reinstated the death penalty and passed four bills designed to minimize the threat sex offenders pose to society. Sadly, these efforts weren't able to prevent the recent slaying of another Pittsburg State student, Carrie Williams.
Gary Kleypas, another repeat sex offender, has been accused of the crime.
The parallel circumstances of the Schmidt and Williams murders underscore the fact that our criminal justice system operates more like, in the words of Jeni Schmidt, a criminal sympathy system.
The Williams' murder prompted this piercing commentary by Wendall Anschutz of Channel 5:
"If the scales of justice must tip at all, let the injustice fall on
he who has already inflicted the injustice on others. Attorneys say, 'It's better to acquit 10 men who are guilty than send one innocent man to prison.' Well maybe it's better to keep ten harmless convicts in prison than let one murderer out."
--fight for sane laws and victim's rights.
This is not to say that we should disregard the rights of the accused. We should remember, however, that this idea was born at a time when teenagers didn't kill each other for their tennis shoes. Our doctrines on crime need to fit with our uncivil times.
"Through Stephanie's death we experienced a very rude awakening. I used to operate in a sphere of ignorance about how screwed up things were in our criminal justice system. I want to change that," Gene Schmidt said.
In the midst of dealing with terrible grief, the Schmidt's have worked passionately to make our state a safer place to live. The least that we can do is offer our support by voting for candidates who are tough on crime, if not work directly to
The Declaration of Independence enumerates the inalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Happiness cannot be pursued without liberty, nor liberty without life — the most fundamental right. If that isn't worth fighting for, then what is?
The Schmidt's didn't choose their crusade; their crusade chose them. They have been so effective because they have not been led by blind fury or unbridled emotions. Instead, they have channeled their grief and righteous anger into a positive movement that benefits us all. And they will never give up — Never.
But they can't do it alone. Do whatever you can, great or small, to not let Stephanie's death and the suffering of other victims be in vain. Don't wait for a tragedy to hit closer to home to become motivated. That person could be a parent, sibling, child, friend, classmate or maybe even you.
John Hert is a Shawne graduate student in Journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Real history lessons take time to develop
In his column last week, Craig Lang questioned why his history classes have not informed him of events in the recent past. Maybe checking a dictionary would help him answer this question. Webster's II definition history as "the branch of knowledge that records and analyzes past events."
The key word here is analyze. Unlike newspapers and magazines, which report recent events, history seeks to understand what, how and why something happened in a much deeper fashion.
happened 10 years ago it is history, it just doesn't work that way. In essence, history doesn't begin until everyone involved is dead.
The same principle applies to most of the events of the last thirty years. While there still are people around who feel involved personally in an event, objective analysis often is obstructed by ideology and emotion.
Lang's reference to the Iran-Contra hearings is a perfect example. It is obvious that there is a great deal of information about the events leading to these hearings that still is undisclosed. This information probably will not come to light until after Ronald Reagan, Oliver North and others no longer are here to interfere with an investigation.
Unfortunately for those who think that just because something
If you want history any faster, you are going to have to sacrifice accuracy. If that is acceptable, there are plenty of outlets for information on recent events.
If you truly are interested no learning about the recent past, you are allowed to do readings that are not assigned by your history professor.
But don't look too hard for the events of your own lifetime to be featured in a university-level history class soon.
Bill Flaherty Lawrence graduate student
And don't be surprised if 30 years from now someone comes along and tells you much of what you thought you knew is wrong.
Bill Flahertv
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 tele phone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double spaced, typed and fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Paul Todd, editorial page editor, or Craig Lang, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810.
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By Greg Hardin
HUBIE
I WISH I WAS A
LITTLE BIT TALLER
I WISH I WAS A
BALLER
LAST DAY
I WISH I WAS A PLAYBOY PHOTOGRAPHER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 23, 1996
5A
Speaker hails flat tax
Nobel Prize winner says present system flawed
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
Publisher Steve Forbes isn't the only fan of a flat tax. James Buchanan, a 1986 Nobel Memorial Prize Winner in Economics, told about 50 students and faculty yesterday that a flat tax proposal deserved serious consideration. He gave a lecture in Green Hall entitled, The Pros and Cons of the Flat Tax: A Public Choice Perspective.
"Iam interested in what he has to say," Gandhi said.
Alka Gandhi, Topeka graduate student, said that although she was skeptical about the concept of the flat tax, she came ready to listen with an open mind.
Tall interested in what he has to say, Gauthmi said.
Despite the recent interest in the flat tax by Forbes,
former senator Jack Kemp and Rep. Dick Armey, R-
Texas, Buchanan said the idea of a flat tax was not
a new one.
"All of a sudden, it caught on and received a lot of media attention." Buchanan said.
Using a blackboard and the example of three tax payers — designated A, B and C, and three tax "rates" of low, medium and high — Buchanan said that our present tax system was flawed because individuals and groups had infused the tax code with loopholes and exemptions. The result is a system that is unequal to all taxpayers, he said.
Luby Montano Lauret / KANSAN
"These are the only three positions that treat people the same," he said. "
Using his model, Buchanan said that a flat tax would only be fair to all taxpayers if each had the same tax rate, no matter whether it was the low, medium or high rate.
Buchanan said that in our political system of majority rule, the majority had exerted its way at the expense of the minority.
"That's the natural outcome of the majority process," he said.
PETER SCHMITZ
The advantage of a flat tax, he said, was that it would eliminate those loopholes and tax each person at the same rate.
Nobel Prize winner James M. Buchanan speaks to about 50 KU students and faculty yesterday in Green Hall at the School of Law. Buchanan, who won the Nobel Prize in Economics in 1986, lectured on the benefits of a flat tax.
"Everyone is taxed at the same rate on every dollar of income," he said. "That's the only way you can get generality in the tax system."
Buchanan said that there were serious concerns about the flat tax option, and that he recognized it wouldn't solve all the federal government's fiscal problems.
"All this stuff of putting it on a card and paying it off is an illusion," he said.
Henry Butler, director of the Law and Organizational Economics Center at the University of Kansas, was a student of Buchanan's at Virginia Tech University and arranged for Buchanan's lecture.
Buchanan said that although rewriting the tax code was a popular idea, Congress needed to focus on the more-pressing problem of reducing the deficit.
"I think getting the budget balanced is far more important," he said. "We can't continue to impose on future generations what we're doing now."
University decides to go green
Recycling coordinator post earns approval from administration
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
As Kernit the Frog would say, it's not easy being green — but the University of Kansas is trying.
The University has given the department of environment, health and safety approval to hire a campus-wide recycling coordinator, said Mike Russell, environmental health safety officer.
of tires and 150 to 200 gallons of antifreeze a year, according to statistics provided by the department.
That is no small job at a University that recycles 70 to 80 tons of newsprint, 50 to 60 tons of white paper, 15 to 20 tons of groundwood paper, 10 tons of aluminum, 2 tons
The move follows three years of bureaucratic restructuring after the environmental ombudsman left in 1993.
The position also required special permission because of the hiring freeze.
"It was because of all the interest the public and various constituents in the community showed," Russell said. "It helped us get the issue pushed through."
The new job will carry a salary of $25,000 a year and will begin on July 1.
Other responsibilities for the environmental health coordinator include looking for ways to prevent pollution and minimize waste on campus, planning training and infor-
national seminars for faculty, staff and students, and performing environmental impact studies for KU projects and activities.
The job description also includes becoming a liaison between the department and the campus committee on the environment, formed six months ago to help devise environmental policies at the University.
Andrea Repinsky, Olathe freshman, said she was thrilled to hear that the University had put such a priority on its responsibility to the environment.
"The people responsible for producing the waste should be more responsible for dealing with it," Repinsky said. "Many people are not willing to take action or change their lifestyles in order to avoid having such a great impact on the environment."
Recycle
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Tamra Arnold Beth Clugh Sarah Daurdson Erin Hansen
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Grad Fest 96
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CHECK OUR SELECTION OF GREAT KU GRADUATION GIFTS
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Women's Circle
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Thursday
April 25th
South Park Granbo
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THEATRE
abn language interpreter provided
To the Last Drop: The Ogallala Aquifer and the High Plains of Kansas
by Delbert Unruh
8:00 p.m. April 26 – 27 and May 2 – 4, 1996
2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 28 1996
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Directed by Ronald A. Willis
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Reserved start tickets are in sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office (publisher STU KU students Sq. than students am. seminars events $q. for reservations call 011964 3902, both VISA and MusicCard are accepted for phone calls
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STATE OF MICHIGAN
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
EARTH WEEK *96 EVENTS
Tuesday 23 : Lance Burn, Attorney General, Kickapoo Nation
7:00 pm, Southwest Lottery, Burge Union
Wednesday 24 : Kansas & Burge Univs, Open House
Earth Awareness, 10:00 am-2:00 pm
Conversation with Noble Laureates on Ozone Depletion 1:00-3:00 pm, Frontier Room, Burge Union, American Chemical Society, KU Section
Bill Craven, Sierra Club Lobbyist
7:00 pm, Blg B Room, Kansas Union
Sunday 2/8 : Baker Wetlands Field Day, 2:00-4:00 pm
36th and Haskell, East Gates
STUDENT
SENATE
GSP-
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SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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THE CLASS OF '96 GRADUATE COOKOUT
STAY TRUE TO THE CRIMSON AND BLUE
April 24,5:30 p.m.
Adams Alumni Center Parking Lot
Enjoy FREE burgers grilled by your favorite deans and 50¢ draws (with ID).
Chat with your faculty and classmates.
Receive a free Jayhawk license plate frame or hip KU t-shirt when you sign up for a Jayhawk bank card. (Call INTRUST bank for details about a Jayhawk VISA or MasterCard, 1-800-222-7458.)
Learn how you can stay true to KU through involvement with the Alumni Association.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Achille Lauro hijacker apologizes
The Associated Press
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — After decades of violence and living on the run, the mastermind of the Achille Lauro hijacking surfaced yesterday to talk of peace — and to apologize.
A bodyguard with a rifle under his jacket stood behind Abbas during the 30-minute interview in an 11th-floor apartment of a luxury Gaza City high-rise overlooking the Mediterranean.
"The killing of the passenger was a mistake. ... We are sorry," Abul Abbas said of the 1985 cruise ship hijacking, when his men shot and killed American passenger Leon Klinghoffer, then had the victim's body and his wheelchair thrown overboard.
The guerrilla leader, who has lived most of his adult life underground planning attacks on Israel, came to the Gaza Strip on Sunday in a show of support for Yasir Arafat and his peace agreements with Israel.
Armed guards stood watch in the foyer and in the hallway outside the apartment.
But some habits of a violent past appeared hard to shake.
hjacking was a blunder from beginning to end.
Abbas, 48, said the Achille Lauro
"We didn't plan at all to hijack the ship," he said. "The hijacking was a mistake, and there were no orders to kill civilians."
But throughout the interview, Abbas never mentioned Klinghoffer by name. As recently as 1990, he complained that while the world wept for people like Klinghoffer, it ignored the Palestinian victims of Arab-Israeli conflict.
“It's revisionist history,” they said in New York through a friend, Letty Simon. “The facts speak for themselves. He's been convicted of masterminding the murder.”
Abbas, whose real name is Mohammed Abbas, said it was time to forget the past.
"We must open a new page in the relations (with Israel)," said Abbas, speaking in a supporter's living room. "We choose the road of peace, and it's a very long road."
Abbas said he supported Israeli-Palestinian peacemaking and suggested he would vote in favor of revoking sections of the PLO charter calling for Israel's destruction.
"The
hijacking was a mistake, and there were no orders to kill civilians."
Abdul Abbas Israeli guerrilla leader
Abbas and several other guerrilla leaders have returned from exile in recent days to participate in a session of the Palestine National Council, the Palestinianians' parliament-inxile in Gaza City.
The PNC is expected to hold the crucial vote on amending the charter this week.
Arafat has promised the Israelis he would push through the changes before May 7.
For many years, Abbas showed no regret over the Achille Lauro hiliacking.
He has said that the guerrillas who seized the Achille Lauro were aboard as a means of getting to Israel. But that plan was scrapped when they were discovered with their weapons in a cabin by a steward.
The passengers were released in Egypt after a three-day ordeal, and the gunmen surrendered. The United States issued an arrest warrant for Abbas, charging him with piracy and hostage-taking.
Abbas and his men left the next day for Tunisia aboard an Egyptian jet.
To the Americans' dismay, the Italian allowed Abbas to fly to Yugoslavia before the U.S. warrant could be served, claiming there was insufficient evidence to justify his arrest. Abbas then disappeared.
U. S. Navy fighters forced the plane down in Sicily, where the guerrillas were handed over to a reluctant Italian government.
Abbas and two other Palestinians were sentenced in absentia by an Italian court to life imprisonment in 1986, after which the United States dropped its warrant.
Democrats push for higher minimum wage
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration and leading Democrats turned up the pressure yesterday on Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole to vote on legislation to raise the minimum wage.
"It's time for Senator Dole to lead, follow or get out of the way," Labor Secretary Robert Reich said.
"Let the majority rule. Let the Democrats and Republicans who support a higher minimum wage have a vote." Reich told the spring meeting of the AFL-CIO Building Trades Council. "The time for talk is over."
Senate Democratic Leader Tom Dashcle said "the time has come to stop talking and start doing."
Democrats are seeking a 90-cent increase in the wage floor, spread
across two years. They contend that when adjusted for inflation, the present wage has the least buying power of any minimum wage in almost 40 years.
Dole contended raising the minimum wage will result in a loss of jobs.
"Somebody is going to lose their job because somebody else gets an increase," Dole said Sunday on CBS show Face the Nation.
Stagnant minimum wage
Reich said a raise is an issue of basic fairness.
Dole and House Speaker Newt Gingrich acknowledged that an increase was likely this year.
In his AFLCIO speech, Reich called for "a simple, up-or-down, yes-or-nove note ... no riders, no amendments, no back-room deals on anti-union, antiworker provisions."
Since 1991, the minimum wage has been $4.25 an hour
$6.00
1996:
$4.25
March 1,
1956:
$1.00
1.00
0
'56 '61'63 '67 '74'76'78 '81 '90'91 '96
SOURCE: Labor Department
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7A
Tornado tears through Arkansas town, kills four
The Associated Press
FORT SMITH, Ark. — Firefighters went from house to demolished house yesterday, searching for more victims of tornadoes that killed four people, including two children, and smashed hundreds of homes.
"I just started praying," said Leisa Didway, who rode out the storm Sunday night in her closet with a friend and the friend's 1-year-old son.
"I held her and the baby," she said. "I was just praying to God because I didn't know what else to do."
The twisters ripped through Fort Smith's historic district and the suburb of Van Buren, sweeping some houses off their foundations, before roaring on to St. Paul, a rural community 50 miles away. At least 50 people were injured and more than 330 left homeless.
State troopers patrolled Fort Smith to guard against looters after five people who police said were about to start looting were arrested and charged with prowling. The
Fort Smith:
Tornado kills four people.
40
Arkansas
40
Little Rock
Miss.
30
0 50
Miles
La.
National Guard ordered 45 members to report for duty.
The Red Cross said 636 houses, 30 apartment units and 217 businesses were damaged. Of those, 35 houses, five apartments and 78 businesses were beyond repair. Damage was put in the millions of dollars.
The tornadoes were part of a series of storms that moved into Arkansas from Oklahoma.
Radio and TV reports had warned
that storms were coming, but a tornado knocked down telephone lines that would have carried word to emergency workers to start the sirens, Fort Smith police Cpl. Tim Randolph said.
In Fort Smith, a 2-year-old girl and a 5-year-old boy were crushed to death. Six blocks away, rows of 30-foot trees 2 feet in diameter lay across High Street, where Angelica Marie Flemming died.
In St. Paul, police found the bodies of a man and his son in the ruins of their house yesterday.
"It just disintegrated as I understand it," Deputy Bill Mason said.
The man's wife was critically injured. Their names were not released immediately.
In Fort Smith, firefighters expected their house-to-house search would last into the night. The worst damage was in a historic district downtown — where some of the buildings date to the 1800s — and a residential area a mile away. Several buildings downtown collapsed.
Author Bombeck dies at 69
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Erma Bombeck, the housewife humorist whose wry take on suburban life — from cleaning toilets to getting the kids to take out the trash — earned her a wall of fame of yellowing columns on refrigerators across America, died yesterday after a kidney transplant. She was 69.
"Erma Bombeck taught those of us who write columns that the funniest things are the things that our readers know the best — houses, cars, kitchens and of course kids," fellow humor columnist Dave Barry said.
Bombeck underwent a transplant early this month at the Medical Center of the University of California at San Francisco. The hospital said she died of complications following the transplant.
The titles of her books reveal her way of looking at the world: I Lost
Everything in the Postnatal Depression; The Grass Is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank; If Life Is a Bowl of Cherries, What Am I Doing in the Pits?; and When You Look Like Your Passport Photo, It's Time to Go Home.
Bombeck began her column in 1965. It appeared twice a week in about 600 newspapers, amusing readers with her gentle, self-deprecating humor.
Writing about her son's time of 9.9 in the 100-yard dash, Bombeck said: "I figured it had to be nine days and nine hours. I once asked him to run the garbage out to the can, and it sat by the sink until it turned into a bookend."
She used her light touch on more weighty issues, including that time when children leave home.
"Wouldn't it be wonderful if parents could look at their teen-agers and say, 'I want you to stay, but you
can't," she wrote in 1990. "Wouldn't it be wonderful if teen-agers could look at their parents and say, 'I don't want to leave, but I must.' It's so much better to close the door gently on childhood than to slam it."
Even with her success, Bombeck still did housework, wrote about shopping at discount stores and said she never forgot the excitement of earning $3 per column when she began her career.
"I can't let go of being a housewife," she told Life magazine. "You have to be part of it or you don't know what you're talking about. You've got to empty the garbage, swish out the toilet bowls. Doing the laundry keeps you humble."
Bombeck is survived by her husband of 47 years, Bill; daughter Betsy; and sons Matthew and Andrew.
Funeral arrangements were incomplete.
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Call today! Classes are forming now. (800)865-7737
Make Your Grandpa Apply today to become the SUA Promotions
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Applications are available now at the SUA Box Office (4th Floor Kansas Union.) The deadline to apply is Friday, April 26 at 5:00pm.
Interviews will be held Friday, May 3, starting at 4:15pm
For more information contact the SUA Box Office at 864-3477
parents Proud...
ON ACTIVITIES
Y OF KANSAS
© DG 1983
At the Gormer's
KJHX
907
April 24, 25, 26 The Bottleneck
3rd Annual
18+ show
'3 cover April 24 & 25
'4 cover April 26
come listen to some pumpin'
The Bands:
Wednesday, April 24:
Simple Barney Fear and Whiskey Level and Los Leches
KJHX6
Thursday, April 25: Station Wagon Oh Honey Longfellow Hellcat Trio
Friday, April 26: THE 4 WINNERS
mpin'
8A
Tuesday, April 23.1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
You sign up early for the fall classes you need. Now it's just as easy to reserve your fall phone service.
Come by Southwestern Bell's Get Connected promotion and set up basic service, or one of three additional combos, each with extra services you'll love. For everyone who signs up, a donation will even be made to a special campus cause.
Best of all, you'll know your essential college connection will be waiting when you come back. Look for the Get Connected logo at the even on your campus, and sign up now.
Yes, it’s that simple.
Now you can also preregister for this prerequisite.
GET CONNECTED
Help the KU Greek Community support the KU Endowment Association General Scholarship Fund. Order your fall phone service at various Get Connected locations on campus April 22-25 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.Driver's license verification required.
Southwestern Bell
V
---
NBA
After two dismal seasons, the New Jersey Nets fired head coach Butch Beard yesterday, Page G.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 23,1996
Kansas State rivalry heats up for Jayhawks
SECTION B
Kansas baseball attempts to secure tournament spot
By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter
There isn't a bigger rival for Kansas than Kansas State.
And starting today, there won't be any bigger regular season games than the five these two teams will play this week.
They are the last Big Eight Conference games for both teams and have important ramifications.
Kansas is 20-21 overall, 10-13 and in fourth place in the conference, while Kansas State is 23-17 overall, 7-10 in the conference and tied for fifth place with Iowa State. Of the seven teams in conference, six go to the Big Eight tournament. The last three spots are still up for grabs.
Kansas plays the Wildcats at 7 tonight in Manhattan and at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kansas coach Bobby Randall said the Jayhawks know the importance of these final games.
"There are a lot of teams battling for the same spots," he said. "We all need to win."
Remaining games for Kansas baseball
April
23 at Kansas State
24 KANSAS STATE
26 at Kansas State
27 KANSAS STATE
28 KANSAS STATE
May
4 at Oral Roberts
5 at Oral Roberts
10 CREIGHTON
11 ORAL ROBERTS
12 CREIGHTON
16-19 Big Eight Tournament in Oklahoma City
* ALL CAPS DENOTES HOME GAME
- ALL CAPS DENOTES HOME GAMF
Missouri, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State have clinched spots.
The Jayhawks won four of their five games against Nebraska last week. Randall said he was encouraged by the way team played in that series.
"We didn't beat ourselves," he said.
"Defensively we're playing much better."
Kansas will start senior pitcher Josh Belovsky tonight and senior Aric Peters tomorrow
Belovsky said the team was prepared for the games.
"I have to go out and pitch like I can. I
"These are big games for the team. We're looking forward to the Big Eight Tourney and how we're playing now, and the better we play will give us a higher seed, and that's what we want."
have to be a force again," he said.
When Randall goes to Manhattan, he will be venturing into familiar territory. He played for K-State during the 1968 and 1969 seasons.
At the end of his sophomore season in 1968, Randall was a fourth-round draft pick by the Los Angeles Dodgers.
"I broke my leg on the last day of the season, so I thought it would be better if I went back to school."
in 1969, Randall led the team with a .394 batting average and was a first team All Big Eight selection.
After that season he was drafted in the second round, again by the Dodgers, and signed with the team. He played for the organization until 1972, when he was traded to the Twins.
Randall finished his career as the Wildcats' second leading hitter of in school history with a .371 average.
He is also one of only four Wildcats ever to be chosen in the first two rounds of the professional draft.
"We had some OK teams. We never achieved a lot," Randall said of his time as a Wildcat.
"I learned a lot because it was Big Fight baseball."
AFTER
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Kansas second baseman Josh Kliner bobbles the ball. The Jayhawks will take on Kansas State today in Manhattan at 7 p.m. and tomorrow at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium at 7 p.m. Kansas is fourth in the Big Eight Conference.
Jane
Sleep, pasta help in relays success
Kansas middle distance runner chronicles relays
By Erin Howerton Special to the Kansan
Brian Flink / KANSAN
Kansas senior middle distance runner Erin Howerton had plenty to write about during her experience in the Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays.
Wednesday April 17th, 1996
The weather was great compared with previous years. Temperatures were in the mid-80's, and it was sunny. It was great weather to get a tan. Past years were cold and rainy. The only drawback is the gusty winds. I felt sorry for the decathletes running the 400-meter run because they had to run against that wind down the home-stretch. Some of the athletes who weren't competing until Friday or Saturday were getting excited to compete after watching the multievents. My adrenaline got going after I watched a decathlete, sophomore Mark Swain, set a personal record in the high jump of 6 feet, 7 inches. I was a little disappointed with the number of spectators but those who were watchings were very supportive. I asked Kansas decathlete Travis Perret his opinion of the meet. "It's a good
day, little windy, overall I'm doing well in the decathlon," Perret said.
Thursday April 18.1996
The weather was beautiful. I watched the heptathletes and decathletes finish their events. The other schools started arriving for the track meet. Many athletes were doing their pre-meet workouts. Kansas middle-distance runner Amy Cook and I did our distance run and then returned to the meet to help time the 5,000-meter run. That evening we had a traditional pasta dinner with some teammates. Saturday, my race day, is two days away. So tonight I need to go to bed early, because it's the most important night of sleep before I compete.
Fridav April 19th.1996
I was impressed with the crowd when I got to the relays this morning. As I watched the high school athletes, it brought back many memories of my high school career. Watching both the men's and women's sprint medley relays made me very anxious to compete on Saturday. Because I have to run tomorrow, I watched only a few hours of the meet. I knew that too much sun would sap my energy. I did my pre-meet workout that comprised a warm-up run, stretching, strides and a cool-down jog. That evening, I went out to eat with my family at Old Chicago where I ate my usual pasta premeet dinner. (I eat a lot of pasta.) When I returned home, I started getting ready for bed because I had to get up so early. Before I went to sleep, I read over my goals for the
year, and I thought about my race strategy. This weekend I just want to concentrate on my race and not anyone else's. I want to run a pace that's comfortable for me no matter how fast the other competitors are going.
See Howerton, Page 4
Tickets for break games sold separately
Four basketball games not included in this year's students' season passes
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
But when they check off the $85 all-sports package this year, they can't automatically get the men's basketball tickets for the four games during Thanksgiving or winter break. Starting next season, students must purchase those tickets separately for $3 a piece.
Students at the University of Kansas can get many things on their options forms — a bus pass, an SUA movie card, an all-arts package.
"The image of the program that we want to project is one of tremendous support," said Pat Warren, special assistant to athletics. "Not enough students were attending the games during the break to justify those empty seats."
Omitting the break tickets became policy because of the low student attendance during the breaks. In the last two seasons, only one of eight break games has had more than 1,000 students.
Students will still have the first opportunity to buy tickets for the games. From Sept. 16 until Oct. 11, they can purchase any or all of the single-game tickets. Any student can buy these tickets, even if
Lester Earl, one of the top high school basketball prospects in the nation, is expected to sign a national letter of intent today to play for Louisiana State.
Jayhawks lose top prospect to LSU
A television station in Baton Rouge, La., where Earl lives, reported yesterday that a news conference had been scheduled for today.
Kansan staff report
North Garrett, editor of Dick Vitale's College
Then at "Late Night with Roy Williams," the portion of the student ticket allotment that remains will be made available to the public, said Lynne Mixson, Kansas athletic director of promotions. Students can still buy the $3 tickets after Oct. 11 but with no guarantee of availability.
they do not purchase an all-sports package.
Basketball magazine, said that he expected Earl to announce that he had chosen LSU. Earl has been at the middle of a three-way recruiting battle between LSU, Kansas and Tulane.
Earl, a 6-foot-9, 240-pound forward, has been called one of the finest physical specimens to come out of high school in 1966. He was rumored to be the only basketball recruit pursued by Kansas this year. It is now likely that Kansas will retain their final scholarship for next year.
"I think the ones that want to come will still be able to," Mixson said. "Student support is phenomenal, and we want to preserve that."
In an effort to do just that, break tickets will be available not only at the Allen Field House ticket office but also on Wescoe Beach. Mixson also said that any conference games or games against national powerhouses, such as Indiana or UCLA, scheduled during a break from classes would still
be included in the all-sports package.
The tentative 1996 break game schedule does not include any such games. The four games not included in the all-sports package are San Diego on Dec. 1, North Carolina State on Dec. 21, George Washington during the week of Dec. 25 and Brown on Jan. 2.
And the total price for all men's basketball and football tickets still is below most other schools. If students bought all four break game tickets, their total cost to attend all the home games next season will be $97.
Of eight comparable packages at other universities, Florida is the only one with a lower cost at $70. Kansas State ($140), Missouri ($144), Michigan ($162) and Iowa ($165) all rank higher.
Kansas football sends most players since 1986 selection
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Banks, a Kansas senior offensive lineman, hadn't been picked yet when ESPN switched its coverage of the last two rounds of the NFL draft to ESPN2 on Sunday.
Chris Banks started to get a little worried.
For Banks, who was watching the draft at his sister's home in Plattesville, Mo., there was one problem.
"We didn't have ESPN2, so I didn't really know what was
PETER SCHMIDT
Chris Banks
going on until I got the call," Banks said.
That call came from the Denver Broncos with the 226th pick over-
enth and final round.
"My whole goal was to get this over with, and now that it is, I can go on." Banks said.
Dorlan Braw
drafted in the NFL draft over the weekend. Defensive back Dorian Brew, offensive tackle Rod Jones and running back L.T. Levine all had their first NFL tickets punched.
This year marks the first time four Kansas players have been drafted since 1986.
"I was saying all last week that they were my top choice," Brew said.
Brew was the first Jayhawk taken when he was selected by the Miami Dolphins with the 9th pick in the third round Saturday. Brew said he was thrilled with the selection.
The Dolphins have been in the spotlight this off-season, because of their new head coach, Jimmy Johnson.
"He asked me, 'Are you ready to be a Dolphin?' Brew said.
When Miami representative Bob Acklef called Brew to tell him he would be a Dolphin, the phone was soon passed to Brew's famous new coach for some first words.
"I'm relieved," Brew said. "Saturday was one of the longer days of my life."
As he prepares to leave for the Miami mini-camp Thursday, Brew said he was ready for the anxiety surrounding draft day to subside.
Like 'Banks, both Levine and Jones also were drafted in the seventh round. Jones went to
According to Denver director of college scouting Jerry Frei, the Broncos took Banks and Levine after
Cincinnati with the 219th pick and Levine was taken 235th by Denver.
PETER WINDSOR
Rod Jones
hearing of them from Denver offensive line coach Alex Gibbs, father of Kansas secondary coach David Gibbs.
"He was watching films on
Kansas, and this guy (Banks) kept jumping into the picture," Frei said.
"We thought early on that he was too small, but he a l w a y s seemed to get the job done."
L. T. Levine
Frei said Levine's toughness in recovering from two stress fractures was what made him an attractive pick to the Broncos.
"He must be a pretty tough young man, because he played all year with that," Frei said.
Quarterback Mark Williams and punter Darrin Simmons were the only other Jayhawks who were considered to have a shot at being drafted.
Neither of them were, and both are expected to be invited to a team's training camp as free agents.
Brew said he was extremely proud to be a part of the largest group of Kansas draftees since 1986.
---
"I'm excited for everybody," Brew said. "I was pulling for them."
28
SCORES & MORE
Tuesday, April 23, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Baseball America Top 25
Basketball America Top 25 DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Top 25 college baseball teams as determined by the staff of Basketball America magazine with records through April 21 (tie games are not included in records):
Recon.
1. Cal State Fullerton 36-6
2. Southern California 34-10
3. Florida 33-11
4. Louisiana State 36-9
5. Florida State 37-8
6. Wichita State 32-6
7. Clemson 34-10
8. South Florida 36-9
9. Texas Tech 37-9
10. Miami 31-10
11. Texas 32-16
12. Cal State Northridge 39-12
13. UCLA 25-17
14. Alabama 31-14
15. Stanford 27-17
16. Tennessee 29-12
17. Georgia Southern 35-9
18. North Carolina State 35-12
19. Missouri 30-12
20. Mississippi State 28-14
21. Arkansas 33-12
22. Arizona State 29-18
23. Georgia Tech 27-15
24. Central Florida 33-17
25. Long Beach State 28-17
PRO BASEBALL
Al Glance, Sub-Standings,
By The Associated Press
All Times CDT
East Division
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 11 | 7 | .611 | — |
| New York | 9 | 7 | .563 | 1 |
| Toronto | 8 | 10 | .444 | 3 |
| Detroit | 8 | 12 | .400 | 4 |
| Boston | 4 | 15 | .211 | 7½ |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cleveland | 11 | 6 | .647 | — |
| Milwaukee | 10 | 6 | .625 | ½ |
| Chicago | 8 | 9 | .471 | 3 |
| Minnesota | 7 | 10 | .412 | 4 |
| Kansas City | 5 | 14 | .263 | 7 |
West Division
W 4 L Pct. GB
Texas 13 1 765
Seattle 13 6 8684 -1
California 10 8 556 3½
Oakland 7 10 412 6
Sunday's Games
Monday's Games
Cleveland 11, Bostone 7
New York 9, Minnesota 5
Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 4
Texas 9, Baltimore 6
Oakland 6, Chicago 5
Seattle 9, Toronto 5
California 6, Detroit 5
Late Games Not Included
Tuesday's Games
Cleveland 6, Baltimore 3
Boston 4, Minnesota 1
New York 6, Kansas City 2
Chicago at Texas, (n)
Detroit at California, (n)
Milwaukee at Oakland, (n)
Toronto at Seattle, (n)
Boston (Moyer 2-1) at Minnesota (Hawkins 0-
12:15 p.m.)
12:15 p.m.
Chicago (McCaskill 0-1) at 1:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Sparks 1-2) at Oakland (Woj-
clechowski 0-0), 2:15 p.m.
Baltimore (Mussina 3-1) at Cleveland (Lopez 0-
0), 6:05 p.m.
New York (Key 1-2) at Kansas City (Gubicza 1-
3), 7:05 p.m.
Doha university scheduled
Wednesday's Games
Minnesota at Detroit, 12:15 p.m.
Texas at Boston, 5:05 p.m.
California at Milwaukee, 6:05 p.m.
Cleveland at New York, 6:35 p.m.
Oakland at Toronto, 6:35 p.m.
Seattle at Chicago, 7:05 p.m.
Baltimore at Kansas City, 7:05 p.m.
NL Glance, Sub-Standings.
By The Associated Press
All Times CDT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct. GB
Montreal 12 7 6.32 —
Atlanta 11 9 5.501 1½
Philadelphia 8 10 4.44 3½
Florida 8 12 4.00 4½
New York 6 11 3.53 5
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| St. Louis | 11 | 9 | .507 | — |
| Chicago | 10 | 9 | .526 | ½ |
| Houston | 9 | 9 | .500 | 1 |
| Cincinnati | 9 | 10 | .474 | 1½ |
| Pittsburgh | 9 | 10 | .474 | 1½ |
W 7 L Pct. GB
San Diego 12 10 .632
San Francisco 10 9 .554
Colorado 9 8 .500
Los Angeles 8 12 .400 2½
    8 12 .400 2½
Sunday's Games
San Diego 2, Atlanta 1, 15 innings
Montreal 9, Pittsburgh 4
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2
Colorado 6, New York 4
San Francisco 7, Chicago 6
Houston 7, Cincinnati 5
Florida 5, Los Angeles 4
Monday's Games Late Game Not Included
San Diego 5, Florida 3
Montreal 8, St Louis 0
Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 3
New York 5, Cincinnati 1
Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 1
Colorado 4, Chicago 2
Houston at San Francisco, (n)
TV
INFO
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts).
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
TUESDAY, APRIL 23
12:05 p.m.
TBS — Major League Baseball, Los
1 p.m.
WGN Major League Baseball Colorado at Chicago Cubs
3:30 p.m.
ESPN → Pro Golf, World Championship of Golf, U.S. Championship, second and third round matches, at Lake Oconee, Ga. (same-day tape)
ESPN — NHL Playoffs, N.Y. Ranges at Montreal
ESPN2 — NHL Playoffs, Philadelphia at Tampa Bay
6:30 p.m.
WGN --- Major League Baseball, Chicago White Sox at Texas
8 p.m.
USA — Boxing, heavyweights, Chris Bydr (15-0-0) v. Samson Po'uha (15-2-0) v. Atuburn Hills, Mich.
uesday's Games
Pittsburgh (Wagner 3-0) at Philadelphia
(Millwester 0-1) 12:08 p.m.
Los Angeles (Park 2-0) at Atlanta (Glavine 1-3),
12:10 p.m.
San Diego (Bergman 1-1) at Florida (Hammond
1-2) 12:30 p.m.
Colorado (Rekar 0-1) at Chicago (Castillo 0-1),
120cm
Houston (Kile 1-2) at San Francisco (VanLandin-
ham o(3)-3). 2:35 p.m.
St. Louis (Stottlemyre 1-1) at Montreal (Rueter
1-1) 6:35 p.m.
Cincinnati (Jarvis 0-1) at New York (Jones 0-1),
6:40 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Florida at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Montreal, 6:35 p.m.
New York at St. Louis, 7:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at Colorado, 8:05 p.m.
Atlanta at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m.
Houston at Los Angeles, 9:35 p.m.
Chicago at San Diego, 9:35 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
Final Expanded Glance
By the Association Press
EASTERN PRESS
Atlantic Division
W   L W  Pt GB  Ll  Storm Live  Awful Conv
y-Octano 80  272  -732    1  40 走 4  37-4  21-40  48-14
x-Ynewton 47  35  47.33  13  5-5  Won 1  28-15  21-60  29.25
x-Miami 42  50.12  15  3-5  Won 1  28-15  21-60  29.25
Washington 43  43.476  21  4-6  Lost 1  45-15  21-42  23.31
Boston 39  40.427  27  4-6  Lost 1  18-23  15-26  23.31
New Jersey 30  52.668  30  1-9  Lost 2  20-21  10-31  21.43
Phaladelphia 18  66.20  24  1-9  Lost 1  11-30  7-34  12.42
c-Chicago 10, 878 | 10, 878 | -6,2 Won 1 | 38,2 | 33,8 Wet 47,7
Hawaii 52 | 834, 624 | -8,2 Won 2 | 32,9 | 83,4 Wet 47,8
c-Kansasland 47 | 35,573 | 25,4 Lost 1 | 26,15 | 21,20 | 29,25
c-Austin 48 | 35,573 | 25,4 Lost 1 | 26,15 | 21,20 | 29,25
c-Dallas 48 | 36,513 | 25,4 Lost 1 | 30,11 | 16,25 | 27,27
Charlotte 41 | 36,513 | 25,4 Lost 1 | 30,11 | 16,25 | 27,27
Milwaukee 25 | 57,357 | 37,7 Lost 1 | 14,27 | 11,30 | 16,38
Toronto 21 | 305,547 | 28,7 Lost 1 | 15,26 | 16,30 | 14,40
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
W  L W Pt GB (R)
y-San Antonio 59  23 720  -71 840  Lost Home 1.6w  Away Conf 30-19 13-11
x-Mulh 55  27 671  48 5 5-5 Won 3 W 34-7 21-20 33-19
h-Houston 48  57 674  11 5 5-5 Won 2 M 27-14 21-20 33-12
Denver 35  47 547  22 4 4-6 Won 1 24-17 11-30 22-30
Dallas 28  47 627  13 4 4-6 Won 1 16-25 10-31 19-33
Minnesota 26  58 617  13 3 2-8 Lost 6 L 17-24 9-12 7-35
Vancouver 15  67 313  13 4 2-8 Lost 2 W 16-34 5-36 9-43
r-Santa Fe 64 18 780 ... 7-3 Lost 1 Won 3 3 26-15 42-10
r-LA Lakers 53 29 646 ... 11-3 Lost 2 Won 13 20-18 34-18
Portland 44 38 537 20 ... 7-3 Lost 2 Won 26-15 18-23 29-23
Sacramento 39 28 646 ... 11-3 Lost 4 Won 16-15 19-23 29-23
Sacramento 39 47 786 ... 11-3 Lost 4 Won 21-18 13-28 22-31
Golden State 36 46 439 28 ... 5-5 Lost 2 21-18 13-28 22-31
L.A. Clippers 29 46 439 28 ... 3-5 Lost 4 19-22 10-31 22-31
c-limited playoff pit
c-chinned division
Toronto 107, Washington 103
Boston 112, New Jersey 108
Philadelphia 104, Charlotte 115, New York 109
Miami 106, Miami University 104
Vancouver 52, Denver 78
Phenix 123, Dallas 103
Seattle 94, Minnesota 86
Portland 95, Golden State 87
Cleveland, Detroit 75, Caledon
Indiana 105, Chicago 109
Connecticut 12, New York 89
Utah 104, Sacramento 92
L.A. Lakers 106, Minnesota 82
New York 122, Boston 111
Philadelphia 109, Toronto 105
Chicago 103, Washington 93
Orlando 101, Charleston 100
Houston 116, Phoenix 110
Dallas 103, San Antonio 98
Denver 99, Seattle 84
Atlanta 104, Miami 92
Vancouver 104, L.L.C.舶客 101
San Francisco 101, Golden State 100
L.L.C.舶客 101, Portland 88
End Regular Season
NBA Early Draft Entries By The Associate All
College players who have announced they will enter the 1996 NBA draft early:
Ray Allen, g, junior, Connecticut
Ronnie Henderson, g, junior, LSU
Dontae' Jones, f, junior, Mississippi State
Stephon Marbury, g, freshman, Georgia Tech
Darron Robinson, c, junior, Arkansas
PRO HOCKEY
Samaika Wright, c, sophomore, Louisville
Lorenzen Walk, c, sophomore, Louisville
National Hockey League Playoffs
Day-by-Day At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CDT
First Round
Philadelphia 7, Tampa Bay 3
St. Louis 1, Toronto 1
Montreal 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT
Colorado 5, Vancouver 2
Wednesday, Apr
Washington 8, Pittsburgh 4
Detroit 4, Winnipeg 1
Florida 6, Boston 3
Chicago 4, Calais 1
Thursday, April 18
Tampa Bay 2, Philadelphia 1, OT
Montreal 5, N.Y. Rangers 3
Toronto 5, St Louis 4, OT
Vancouver 5, Colorado 4
Friday, April 19
Washington 5, Pittsburgh 3
Detroit 4, Winnipesg 0
Chicago 3, Calgary 9
Calgary 0
Colorado 4, Vancouver 0
Sunday April 21
Tampa Bay 5, Philadelphia 4, OT, Tampa Bay leads series 21
N. Y. Hangers 2, Montreal 1, Montreal leads series 2-1
Winnipeg 4, Detroit 1, Detroit leads series 2-1
Chicago 7, Calgary 5, Chicago leads series 2-1
Mondav. April 22
April 24
Pittsburgh 4, Washington 1, Washington leads series 2-1
St. Louis 3, Toronto 2, OT, St. Louis leads series 21
Tuesday, April 23
Florida 6, Boston 2, Florida leads series 2-0
Vancouver 4, Colorado 3, Series 2-0
Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at St. Louis, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Winnipeg, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Calgary, 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 24
Pittsburgh at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Florida at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 25
Florida at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Cama Bay at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Cambridge, if necessary.
Vancouver at Copenhagen, 9 p.m.
Friday. April 26
Washington at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 27
Boston at Florida, 12 p.m., if necessary Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p., if nec
Toronto at St. Louis, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
NOTES & QUOTES
The Kansas softball team will play its final regular-season road games today.
The Jayhawks travel to Ames, Iowa, for a doubleheader against Iowa State. The games begin at 3 p.m.
Kansas and Iowa State met earlier this season in Lawrence. The teams split a doubleheader, as the Jayhawks won the first game 5-4 and the Cyclones took the second 3-1.
Kansas hopes to rebound after winning just one game of a three-game series against Oklahoma State this weekend. The one victory and two losses moved the Jayhawks to 28-21 overall and 8-9 in the Big 12 Conference.
A state senate panel dealt a major defeat Monday to supporters of a tax plan that would help finance a $168 million stadium to keep the Buccaneers in Tampa Bav.
"I think this has been a fairly fatal setback for it," said Grant, R-Tampa, a Bucs season ticket holder.
Colorado at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 28
Pittsburgh at Washington, 2 p.m., if necessary
N.Y.Rangers at Montreal, 2 p.m., if necessary
Dallas at Wingnip, 2 p.m., if necessary
Detroit at Baylor, 2 p.m., if necessary
Florida at Boston, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Mondav. Anril 29
Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
St. Louis at Toronto, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Vancouver at Colorado, 8 p.m., if necessary
Tuesday, April 20
Montreal at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m., if neces-sarv
Washington at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m, if necessary
Boston at Florida, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Winnipeg at Detroit, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Calgary at Chicago, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Compiled from The Associated Press.
KANSAS BASEBALL
KU vs. K-State
Tomorrow Night at 7pm! All Seats $4·Students Free with KUID
Students sit in the Jayhawk Bullpen!
1st 50 Students: Free Sunflower Seeds
- Win CDs, video games, & T-shirts from KJHKI
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For Information, Call 864 - 3141
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The integrated Memory Closure System on the Bravoblade GLX* provides the same perfect fit every time you boot up. And once you're up and rolling, the revolutionary ABT* braking system will help keep you on track.
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
ROLLERBLADE 4
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Massachusetts
THE STUDENT MIND DURING A FINAL EXAM.
The prof never covered this!
Eeny, meeny, miny, moe...
Prayers for a miracle flood, fire or tornado.
Actual knowledge on subject.
Summer break.
Panic zone.
The T.A.'s kinda cute.
I knew I should have read the book.
I hope the curve is really low.
"Soon this will all be behind me."
GET $400
SENIORS, GRADS AND GRADS
Here's fast-acting relief from the pressure of school! Graduating seniors and grad students can get $400^\infty$ cash back* on the purchase or lease of any
This includes the high-performance Mustang! Call 1-800-321-1536 or visit our Web site at http://www.ford.com for the full story.
Gord
BECAUSE YOUR BRAIN DOESN'T HAVE WHEELS.
Y
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. April 23. 1996
3B
Sad legacy for 'The Greek'
Former CBS announcer remembered most for his controversial comments
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder took the numbers everyone whispered about and made football betting something to talk about in his weekly appearances on national television. Then he strayed into areas far from the playing field and his celebrity status plummeted as quickly as it was made.
Snyder, who died Sunday at the age of 76, lived most of his later years in obscurity after ill-advised remarks about black athletes in 1988 cost him both his job with CBS and the national platform he so coveted.
He died of heart failure after a long illness. He had been in and out of hospitals for several months.
He was credited with turning oddsmaking into mainstream entertainment as a commentator on CBS "NFL Today" pregame show, where he spent 12 years giving out both the odds and his opinion on different games.
But comments he made to a television station about black athletes created an uproar that led to his firing and an effective end to a life-long gambling career.
"He really just went downhill after that," said longtime Las Vegas gambler Lem Banker. "It was a shame. He was real bitter. He got a bum deal from them."
In an interview with WRC-TV in Washington, Snyder said a black athlete was better than a white one because "he's been bred to be that way because of his high size and big size."
During the Civil War, "the slave owner would breed his big black with his big woman so that he would have a big black kid," Snyder said during the interview. "That's where it all started."
Snyder also said that if blacks "take over coaching jobs like everybody wants them to, there's not to be anything left for the white people."
CBS Sports fired Snyder the next day and he issued an apology saying, "I am truly sorry for my remarks, and once again I offer my heartfelt apology to all I may have offended."
"CBS Evening News" anchor Dan Rather also read an apology on the air the night after Snyder's remarks were made public. Snyder later sued the network, claiming CBS used the remarks as an excuse to fire him because of his age.
"He took the firing personally," said his brother, John Synodinos. "He felt he was falsely accused. He was praising the blacks actually. It bothered him that they thought ill of him."
Despite the nature of their parting, CBS had kind words for Snyder.
"Jimmy the Greek was a good friend to CBS for many years," said network spokeswoman LeslieAnne Wade. "He was an original who helped make the 'NFL Today' the premier pregame show of its time. He'll be missed."
Snyder, born Demetrious Georgios Synodinos in Steubenville, Ohio, regularly talked about upcoming games and made predictions on the "NFL Today." His biggest claim to fame was picking the winner in 18 of 21 Super Bowls.
His reputed oddsmaking skills earned Snyder a reputation beyond the sports arena. When he wrote a newspaper column syndicated to 240 papers across the country, he often forecast presidential and other political races.
"His objective was to get national recognition, and he did," Las Vegas oddsmaker Jack Franzi said. "Jimmy knew how to market himself. He absolutely became the most noted and famous oddsmaker in the country."
He made headlines eight years before his dismissal by CBS when he and former "NFL Today" host Brent Musburger got into a brief fistfight at a midtown New York City bar. They reportedly argued over the amount of air time Snyder was getting from Musburger, who also was the show's managing editor.
Snyder was a 10th-grade dropout who grew up dealing craps in Steubenville. He moved to Las Vegas in the 1950s, where he was an oddsmaker and gambler before starting his own betting parlor in the downtown area.
In 1962, Attorney General Robert Kennedy shut down his Vegas Turf and Sportsroom and fined him $50,000 after he was caught giving odds to a friend on the phone. President Ford later pardoned him for gambling violations.
Not knowing what else to do, he started an odds column for a Las Vegas newspaper that propelled him to national attention.
Tennis
Seen double yet? Then join TENNIS DOUBLES TOURNAMENT
ENTRY DEADLINE:
Wednesday, April 24th
5:00pm 208 Robinson
ENTRY FEE:
$10.00 per team
PLAY DATES:
April 26-28
Sponsored by
KU Recreation Services
rus Robinson 864-3546
1-800-COLLECT
Amensals Inexpensive way To Call Someone Collect."
'96 Grads
Official Graduation Regalia a service of KU Concessions for the Kansas and Burge Unions
- all prices include tax
- individually sized caps & XL and tall sizes
- '96 signet school tassels &
crimson & blue souvenir tassels
- Experienced staff that can answer all of your commencement questions!
April 15-26
10am-3pm
KII Men
Gates
22&23
North end of
Memorial Stadium
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY
USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts
THE NEW YORK TIMES
KANSAN
When you pick up the
Kansan ...
please pick up all of it...
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
YAIA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAID INTERNSHIPS
Arthur Anderson
Black & Veach
Butter Manufacturing
Mercantile Bank
Hoechst Marion Rousse
Peat Warwick
Price Waterhouse
Sprint
Infirmix
Western Resources,
Topeka, Kansas
CURRENTLY RECRUITING
CURRENTLY RECRUIT
Accounting
Engineering
Computer Science
INROADS
INROADS provides a 4-5 year internship, iob readiness, maintenance, training, and career counseling.
If you meet these requirements apply:
if you meet these requirements apply:
  African American, Hispanic, and/or Native American student
- African American, Hispanic, and/or Native American student
* Intend to major in business, engineering, computer science, or art
- Involved in community activities
- 2.8 cumulative grade point average or better
Applicants meeting the requirements should fax transcripts and resumes to:
Pam Cobbins, Manager, INROADS/Kansas City, Inc.
Fax #816-514-1411
Phone# 816-514-1283 or 1-800-788-0234
REFOUND SOUND
1-913-842-2555
BUY-SELL TRADE
823 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS
MAXIMIZE YOUR INCOME
Earn money to buy your dreams. Career opportunity with one of country's fastest growing telecommunications co. No degree required, only motivations. Full or part time.
(1) 800) 699-3931 ex. 0610
(2) 800) 679-2254 ex. 0610
EXCEL
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Tues. Apr. 23
Seven Year Bitch
Season to Risk & Tribe 8
Wed. Apr. 24
KJHK FARMER'S Ball
Los Loches
Layal
Fear & Whiskey
Simple Barney
Thurs. Apr. 25
KJHK FARMER'S Ball
Hotspot The
Longhellow
Oh Honey
Station Wheat
Fri. Apr. 26
KJHK FARMER'S
BALL FINALS
Sat. Apr. 27
Guided by
Voices
Season to Wisk & Tide 8
Wed. Apr. 24
KJHK Farmer's Ball
Los Locos
Loyal
Fear & Whiskey
Simple Barney
Thurs. Apr. 25
KJHK Farmer's Ball
Holcester Trie
Longhollow
Oh Honey
Study Whirlin
Eri Apr. 26
When: April 23,1996 @7 p.m.
UJA Casino Night...
Cost: A mere $7 for UJA*
Where: The Burge Union
What: A fun filled night of gambling with UJA, blackjack craps , horse racing, & lots of prizes...
*United Jewish Appeal campaign is a vital supporter of the Kansas Hillel, the center for Jewish life at KU; and UJA funds also go to humanitarian programs around the world.
HILLEL
KONSAN
UNIVERSITY
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!"
842-3232
4B
Tuesday, April 23.1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (April 23) -- Practice old skills this year and you'll achieve your dreams. Make a list now. Your sweetheart's advice helps you save in June. Polish up what you have instead of buying new in July. Get to work in October and pay off a debt in December. Travel to achieve a lifelong goal in January. Watch out for a rude surprise in February. Solve a personal mystery in April.
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
By Linda C. Black
Aries (March 21-April 19) —Today is a 4—Take it easy day. Stay home, if possible. This is the kind of day you could get sick, if you're not already. Don't buy or sell anything, that's for sure. You're almost certain to make a terrible deal.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) -Today is a 6- You're luck's a little better today, but you still need to be cautious. Go forward with planning, but don't sign anything. Don't get your hopes up too high, either. Another person's promises may be got air.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) -Today is a 3- This is not a great day for you, on the surface. You can't do more than you can do, for one reason or another. Hold off on all your plans until tomorrow at least. Thursday or Friday will be even better.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) -Today is a 7- You're luckier today, but hold yourself back. It's not a good time to start new projects. You're smarter to wait and see what happens. There may be an upheaval tomorrow morning. Meanwhile, plan your next move.
Leo (July 23-August. 22) -Today is a 8- Expect a tough day a work. An older person will be in a rigid frame of mind. Don't get your feelings hurt if he or she doesn't accept your ideas at first. Get a friend to help you present them.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Today is a 7-Don't
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Today is a 6- Pay attention to the smaller things in life. As ferris, aka abe froman, the sausage king of chicago, life can move pretty fast. If you don't stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) -Today is a 6-Don't do much of anything. Make plans for the future and review your options. Shop, but don't buy. Discuss ways of expanding your influence, but don't sign any papers. This day is a freebie.
believe everything you hear today. Even a trusted friend could be in error. A club meeting tonight will be fun, but nothing significant will get accomplished. Put plans into effect tomorrow.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Today is a 3-Work dominates your life all week. Today is even more difficult because it will be hard to pin anyone down to a commitment. If you're in sales, this is particularly upsetting. You'll have better luck tomorrow.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Today is a 0- Stay home, but if you want to do something, get rid of stuff you don't need anymore. Sell it, recycle it, throw it away—whatever works. You'll have more room for new things, as well as new ideas, when you do this.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 3- There's lots of work to be done, and some to be done over. Don't start new projects now. Things are not as they seem to be. Wait at least another day, and clean up your working environment while you're at it.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is an 8- You should be in a good mood, but don't sign anything anyway. If you can postpone your decisions until later in the week, do that. Most other people will be in the same frame of mind, so it will be easy to stall.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Howerton: The track diary
I had an early wake-up call. I got up at 5:45 a.m. Since I had to run at 9:12 a.m., I wanted to be completely awake by race time. I got to the track at 8 a.m.
Saturday April 20th,1996.
The wind was a little brisk, but otherwise it was a nice morning. As soon as I got to the track, the butterflies in my stomach started fluttering. My first race of the day was the 4x800-meter relay. I was very nervous. Freshman Tiffany Boykin handed the baton to me, and then I was concentrating on catching the
K-State girl in front of me. I passed her in the first 100 meters. We finished in second place. Overall, our team ran well. Now it was time to relax and stay out of the sun until the mile relay at 6 p.m. I went home to relax for a couple of hours and then returned to the stadium.
The weather continued to improve as the day went on. By noon it was much warmer, and the wind had died down. Not only were there many people there, but they were supportive of the competition. Today I witnessed one of the most exciting races I've ever seen when Michael Cox ran a 3:59 mile. After his race, my adrenaline was going
for the mile relay. Our mile relay was great. We ran 3:54.4 — a team record by four seconds. We won thanks to Kansas State getting disqualified when its anchor threw down the baton before crossing the finish line.
Continued from Page 1.
Last year, I was part of the winning 4x800-meter relay team that received the first-place prize of a Kansas Relays watch. I gave the watch to my dad to thank him for all the support he's given me. Because I had already won a watch for my day, I wanted to do the same for my mom. Fortunately, I will now be able to surprise my mom with a watch. Tonight our team will celebrate with our annual post-relais festivities.
100s Announcements
By Scott Adams
T
CITY OF BROOKLYN
105 Personals
102 Business Personals
104 Sports Personals
103 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Dilbert
女 男
200s Employment
C
SO I'M THINKING ILL RESIGN, THEN ILL REAPPLY FOR MY CURRENT JOB AT A HIGHER SALARY.
THAT'S A GOOD PLAN
EXCEPT FOR THE FACT
THAT YOU'RE
THOROUGHLY UNQUALIFIED FOR YOUR CURRENT JOB.
CITY OF NEW YORK
stems
Classified Directory
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
I'M MORE OF
A CO-WORKER
THAN A
FRIEND,
PER SE.
The Hansen will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons employed by the employer.
X
300s
Merchandise
or disability. The kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas registration or law. The kansas will not accept advertising that is related to the Federal Fair
A
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
100s Announcements
I
LeBiRay 5-OK offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unaware. Please call KU at 801-5406 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information.
105 Personals
Act of 1958 which makes it illegal to advertise *any preference*, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, citizenship.
110 Business Personals
SNO PALACE is open!
M-F 2-10pm , Sat. 12-10pm
Need Cash?
Mother's Day/Dfather's Day/Great Graduation Gift,
your composition to video. Your music. Undertake!
www.musiccenter.org
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. Headquarters Counseling Center. Training provided; information meeting. Mon, April 26th. Tpm at Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermorin or call 841-2454.
tation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this publication are on an equal opportunity basis.
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Heaps, rings and rings with ceramic, toe rings, toady piercing rings and more!
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928 Mesh
We loan cash on almost anything of value. CDs, VCR's, STV's, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's major liberal loan company JAYHAWK PAINN & JEWELRY 1801 W. 689-749-1012
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CREATED
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
WETS. Support for battered women & their children
422.3-338.600 call for info. nq43-3333
120 Announcements
ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE, YOU MAY QUALIFY REFERENCES OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-8344.
guest, lesbian, bisexual, or unsure? LesBizag-KO offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00pm. Call KI Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
130 Entertainment
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s.842-0377
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
All adult tapes on sale starting at $0.98 and up
1910 Haskell, 841-7543
140 Lost & Found
FOUND A RING. PLEASE IDENTIFY.
CALL 842-4509
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Doen your summer job such? Work with 50 KU students, average $6,200 for the summer, and get great resume experience. For more information call 749-4277.
Nursery (8 am-noon) & part-time desk counter positions available. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway.
Corporate Sponsor Child Care. Have part time and full time positions open. Please send resume to 1170 W.103, for application please call (816) 941-9903.
Full-time opening for summer. Answering questions, showing appointments and general office work. Must have a high school diploma or equivalent.
Need someone to minitender 14.morning bis to begin
June 4 at 8:29. 25. Refreshes and运输机程
30.
New hire to start immediately and work through summer
and fall. Req: Bachelor's degree and Louisiana. Please apply in per-
form $40r/hour.
Personal Care Attendance for disabled woman age 50 and older. Appropriate hours per week: 8.00 per hour. Some times may be reduced to 6.00 per hour.
Personal Care Attendant needed to assist disabled woman age 47, Mon., Prior nursing. Approx. 15 hours per week.
Retired Professioner need student (male) night attendent 1
on job per night. BS Rgwson 844 can study & sleep
on job per night. BS Rgwson 844 can study & sleep
SUMMER JOB CAMP counselors wanted. May 27
through Aug 11, $125/week playroom and board. For
information, call (804) 630-2990.
Wanted: 100 Students. Lose $80 lbs. New metabolism
breakthrough! Hoot 15 lbs in 3 hw. Guaranteed Results
**EARN GREAT MONEY and valuable sales & marketing**
Experience. Memolink is coming to KU! We need one highly motivated individual to help us coordinate our project. Call David at (800) 633-6644 for more info.
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. FRY-WAGNERUNITED VAN LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-394-0475 ext.255
Christian daycare has a very busy summer w/ lots if outdoor activities and field trips. Need assistance for summer or longer. Must be highly reliable, patient, and love children. Call 842-2088 for interview.
CHILD CARE. Full time/part time teaching positions, early childhood or elementary ed. backgrounds. Send resume or call school. Sunshine Acres Pre-school 2141 Maple, phone 842-2239
Weekend and summer hours available at Wonderlands
Children's Museum. For more information call
(804) 256-7911.
Prestigious country club celebrating its 100th yearl needi pft/wait and bar staff. Please apply in person "Tun-Sr" From 2-6pm at the Kawasan City Country Club Cb020 6300 Way, KC. Ask for Amber or Crag.
Wanted: professional looking documents
experienced typist will create top quality term papers,
dissertations, theses, charts, graphs, and more. Call Liau at 142 8373 after 8pm.
therapeut needed for 9 year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis prefers and trained provided. Pleasant, friendly, caring, and experienced staff.
Expanding environmental company now seeking ambitious individuals. Call Scott for appt. at 0113-601-0013
Interested in working at a pool this summer in KCW Woodside, located just west of the club city plaza, is looking for an assistant manager and lifegards. For more information call 1-813-481-0034.
Kansan Ads Pay
Full time teacher 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: Taint-Point Education, 119 Daly Sanman; 119 Traitor-Point Lawrence; KS 06404.
205 Help Wanted
TACO JOHN'S now hiring, sales员 F/7, PT./PT. classes, supervisors, assistant managers. we offer weekly schedules, competitive rates, one-week paid vacations in person at 280 Haskell, 823-210, 191 W. 6th St.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF TRAINING for Headquarters counseling center. Experience and training in crisis intervention required. Application packets must be submitted by May 1st. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
is accepting applications for day, evening, weekend, and overnight to work for people with head injury. Starting pay $7.00. Greater CA and Lawrence openings. Call for application (816)221-2431.
Full & part-time telephone secretary wanted. Taking and relating messages is your job. Second and third shift avail. Must be willing to work some weekends and nights at Roeckel Comm. 441, W4th St. Apply in person at Roeckel Comm. 441, W4th St.
Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drinking Drunk) and New Jersey Special Olympics. We work early events & halloween parties. Call 843-5810 or apply at 619 Mt. Stress. Site B.
Summer & Fail Employment Opportunities
Student borrow mail assistants and office assistants. For more information, please contact Cindy Cram at 866-245-3010.
Wait staff position available at the Mass S.D. Delt and Buffalo Bob's Smoketown. Some daytime lunch availability helpful. Apply at Schumann Food Company business office to bdm-Mon-Pri-719 Mass. (Updates below).
Yogi Berra Jellystone Camp-Resort, Divide, North needlers needls, maintenance, camp-cook, rec. ast, cleaning, and high energy and fun-living people. Salary & room paid. Apply **l** box 781029 San Antonio, TX.
CHILD CARE AVAILABLE The Sunspike Program at Kansas University has a limited number of full-day child care openings for children age 3-18 months. Children with special needs have priority. Please apply in HDLF office, 4001 Dole Building, 8 am-5pm between 4/22 and 4/26.06.
Lake of the Oarley summer employment.
The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks.
Excellent salary and tips, some food furnished.
Available on Saturday and Monday in an Appointment Call Frank Bakerli 314-305-5788
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: 6000 Dawson St., Palm Beach, FL 33311, 954-252-6600.
WADN SWAFF (X) 313/0455-0078
CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for private Michigan boys' girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, archeery, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, campcraft, drama, orts, music, coaches, office maintenance, Lakeshore I 1200 or more plus R & B, C camp, GWC, WLC, 1056 Maple, I 001308 7008-446-2444
Join the exciting adventure and share the memories at BUMMER CAMP! Top-ranked camp in Pocono State, surrounded by water and land sports, WilsLife Guard, Tennis, gymnastics and more! Located on lakefront, 3 from NYC.
Get a job early for summer! staff positions available at the Mast St. Deli and Buffalo Bills Snoholehouse. Food prep an ice line cooking some daytime hours are required. A new Master's degree needed in days 16 to 40 plus profit sharing and length of service bonus. Applied to Schumann Food Company Business office bursary to 4pm Fri-Mon at 719 Mass. (Upstarts above)
BASIC CLEANING SERVICE is expanding its staff of cleaning associates.
mer painter, crew leaders, and product
managers positions. Wage range 8-100 per hour with
paying rate ranging 8-45 percent all over Kansas and Missouri. Call today for applications as positions fill quickly. 1-800-265-1133.
Summer Job Opportunities
Gallup Proposition, North America's largest student company is now accepting applications for summer programs.
Student Hourly Position. Clerk Typist; Hourly Rate 55.00. Hours Per Week 15-20 Duties Various typing duties, answering multi-line phone, running errands, copying of class materials, processing of graduate admissions and other duties. Qualifications Required Typing to work with various people on diverse projects, have a basic understanding of word processing, be detailed oriented and able to follow instruction. Preferred Qualifications. Preferred office experience, able to work some University holidays, prefer experience with WordPen or similar software. Resume to Dept.of Pharmacy Monday through Friday at 6044 Malot, De. of Pharmacy and Toxicology, Deadline May 1, 1996
- 40 hr starting wage
- 10-25 mw/week
- -8.50 hr /bcm or 60 mw/day probation
- Flexible evening jobs
you won't find a better part-time job that offers more
flexibility and benefits
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
205 Help Wanted
Roofer will train Lenexa area, starting pay to $8. Call (913) 885-6364.
SUMMER WORK UMPHIES NEEDED for competitive little league baseball program for players ages 7-12. Contracted at $11 - $18 per game. Per game rate depends on experience level. Duties include umpiring (70 games per week), setting up bases (70 games per week). Training provided by Umpire Coordinator in late April. Application required.
obtain at Holcim RCE Center or call Kenku Krute at 843-1799. APPLICATION DEADLINE is
Human Resources Specialist
Attention Graduating Seniors! If you are interested in pursuing a career in Human Resources, we have an entry-level, professional HR position open at our Lawrence office. We provide the day-to-day administration of the following area: interviewing and tracking of all applicants, induction of new employees, benefits administration, all HR/Personnel-related record-keeping, employee relations (in the case of a supervisor), and the level position if Human Resources is the profession you'd like to pursue. Degree in Human REources or related area (business, industrial psychology, etc.) required. Interested? Send a cover letter and resume to KS, Park 65234, by Monday, April 29, 1998. EOE
PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS IN
MASSACHUSETTS
Counselor positions for all and energetic students as Program Specialists in all Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gymnastics, Field Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball, Golf, Archery, Rifley, Plowering/Overnight Camping, Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weightlifting and Cycling, other openings include Performing Arts, Fine Art, Figure Stating, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooking, SEWing, and Rockyetty; Waterfront/Pool Activities (Swimming, Skiing, Windsurfing, Surfing), Room, board, and travel, June 18th-August 17th.
**inquire.**
MAH-KEE-NAC (Boy): 1-800-753-0118
DANBEE (Girl): 1-800-362-3752
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
Return Donors - Extra Bucks
Return Donors - Extra bucks
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 W24th 749-5750
Now bring for FALL '96 semester in the following positions:
Note Takers - Earn $10-315 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU lecture classes for the entire course. Participate in KU course work and related course work experience. Course open: Tuesdays through Thursdays, 8:30 AM to 6:30 PM, GEPD, PULST, AHTR, ASTR, PHYSCH, SPCN, SOCEL.
Advertisers-Distribute films before class outside of lectures. Earn 18m for 30 minutes of work. Powerful way to promote your business.
Office Assistant · Service customers at our KS Union storebook. MWF, 1:45 A.M. 1:50 F.M. 9:41 A.M or 1-5 PM Duties include proofing and filing lecture notes, distributing notes to customers. $42-$28
Pick up an application or an office in NSU Union书店, 2nd floor student union between 9 and 5.
DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY - AT-W
815-361-9844 815-361-9844
JUSTICE
OUI/Traffic
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
7
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
225Professional Services
Model portraitio photography; will help you put together a
portrait of your child. For 10-24 hours, $39.00;
for 50-74 hours, $69.00 (913) 323-746-12PM.
Visit www.delphinphotography.com
Thesis & Dissertations
Handbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
842-1133
We can help you find
Money
For College
COLLEGE $
Every Student is Eligible for Financial Aid!
Comprehensive Database-Over 300,000 listings representing many billions in private sector financial aid and scholarship.
Easy To Use-We match up students to potential scholarship awards based on information provided, including career plans, family heritage, academic interests, and work experience.
unique awards for research department has located scholarships for golf caddies, left-handed students, cheerleaders, non-smokers, plus many more. Guarantee- We will find at least seven potential sources of private sector financial aid, or we will refund your money, plus give you the sources we did find. (Our list will never include public or government sources!)
For More Information Call:
(888) 894-0860
or Send Request to:
Kaw River Marketing
2111 E. Santa Fe, Suite 196
Oathe, KS 6062
235 TypingServices
Call Jackell at 865-2954 for applications, term paper,
transactions, encyclopedias, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Mail resume to Jackell at 865-2954.
Don't pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just let. Test me put 12 years editorial experience in writing.
NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Laser printing, spell check, call 843-284-6381
Professional Word Processing, Sheetlets, Tape
Transcription, and Laser Printing. 842-6790 Fax.
www.microsoft.com/products/microsoft-professional-word-processing
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
AVAILABLE NOW 1 twin bed (seat mattress, box
spring bed) About 8 years old, no stairs $65
O/Call Cars!
305 For Sale
Scuba gear package, many items, all in excellent condition. Asking $59. Call (913) 268-6003, ask for Mike.
Bianco Mountain bike, Nyla 19 inch, 21 speed, excelent condition, recent tune, lots of upgrade, great commuter and trail bike. $250 o.b. Call B$2 0142
Macintosh SE w/Microsoft Works, Excel & other software comes w/ HP Inkjet printer.
Road-racing bike. All 105 Shimano components. Excellent condition. Very light weight. Must see. $350 o.b.o.
Call 824-7978.
Wedding Dress for sale. Absolutely gorgeous! Gorgeous! Formal, ivory, satin. Long Sleeves, long train. Matching veil. Free Shipping.
**89 Trek 930**, Black, upraced to XT this year. New gripshif,
driven艇, etc. Great for trains class/$40 owb worth.
Patrick B43-6770
90 Specialized Rockhopper, good for trails, great for
INTERNET ADVERTISING
Classifieds 100 words 90 days $50.
Homepages and Websites available
(Powellville)
(913) 823-8802
340 Auto Sales
1902 Geo Storm (C8,410,100. Clean, low mileage, great graduation)
Call 613-478-7583 at 6pm.
*71 VW Bus, 4 speed, nice condition, 17.000 miles on new engine, good tires, stereo, runs great! B2-304-200
1982 Honda 650 CB, Good Condition, $475/OBO
Call Patrick 865-0946
Mercedes-Benz 1808 1000 E2.3. 1 Bundle and service required by Artisanware. Excellent condition. Built in 1943 Mercedes-Benz 1808 1000 E2.3.
85 Waggeer Limited. With A/C, leach interior, new engine and transmission. 4WD - Must Go!
186 (Honda) Predual SI. 140k highway, fully loaded.
Great stereo. Bad paint but well maintained,
easy to clean. Excellent ride.
360 Miscellaneous
Faint fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 Days - Greengroup, Chub, Museo individuals, Fainy, Eazy - No Financial Requirements
FREEE: 2 cats that are 4 years old. Both spayed and neutered, have hairstyles, declawing, indoor, outdoor, great room, or bed. Fees apply.
CABOTTIS
THE CHAPMAN USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon·6:00 Tues·Sat.
BUY·SELL·TRADE
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 23, 1996
105 For Rent
1-5 Br Room, Close to KU and Downtown, Available for
*Fall* Call 842-7694.
1/2 libr. from campus. Studios & i.birm. admit.
for summer & fall. Call 842-7644
r studio roomset nublet, avt May 1, 4900 units; +
clean. quart. B&H & Kentucky. Call Zach at 804-3839.
2 bedroom house, apartments, rooms available June 1,
No Pet Tax, Bees. 843-1601.
a Bedroom summer sublime w/ fall option on Mass st front porch. W/D. Pets welcome. 845-7190
482 dk14uba, W.D WD Micro, bu rt 2, car per lar-,
carni, patio, quiet area. Avg. Aug. 860 842-3550
Got a group? Large homes for rent! Morning Star, 941-
STAR(7827).
2 Bedroom summer sublease. $400 per month. May paid
PETS ALLOWED. CALL 843-2518
Studio and 2BR apartment in old house. Very good condition. Close to sample. Call (013)865-1106
Summer Sublet Available 4 + 8tmrs, 2 bath, close to campus, parking, balcony. May rent paid. B48-0249-0261
Available June 1st late am - early two bedroom apartments in UPSPUR or UPSPUR-North. Call 841-2073 or (91) 723-9869. No ports. Contact Be
Pets allowed with extra deposit. Call 841-3902.
bumm summer sublease across from stadium.
Startup May 15th, Water paid, cable 40.
Barnard's Park 6th, Water paid, cable 40.
BR Builder Sublime eval in B3H house, W/D, DW,
A225mm, A250mm (May shift). (May peek), pOK, use.
[Sublime shell for Mac OS X]
2 bedroom apartment next to KU. All utilities paid.
1 W. 14th st, B500 $300 - 1 bedroom. 60%2 bedroom.
2 Bedroom apartment next to KU. All utilities paid.
188 W. 27th f., 3 bdms. Washer/Dryer hook-up.
$46month. Subtle job Move. In by 456 and recve
for a new lease.
2 bedroom, lower half of house/duplex. 12th and
Kentucky. No pets or smokers. Available 6! Utilized
paid. Occupied $408 per month. Call 841-9774
2 bedroom apartment, available June 1 for short 2 month lease in an old house.
Newly rehabbed. Call 913-820-1106.
2 needed for a summer sub-league. MaleMFemale.
3 blocks from Campus, New Crossing. May 15th
and October 2nd.
2 to 3 personava for aid, for summer or next fall.
$300ea, for 2 people $250ea for 3 people. Util included
for aid.
3 Bairn CONDO Summer Sublime. 2 Bath Instr bairn wash and dryer. 19th and Eleanor close to campus map. 6th floor of the hotel.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, Washer/Dryer, Hardwood Floor, Fenced backyard. No pets. Next to KU 1012 Illinois. August 4800月床. Glen Scuelson 841-9900
3 room avail. June 21uye in huge 6 bedroom house.
Wood floor, WID, big closets, all new kitchen, front
chair. 1146 Kentucky. Call 832-0758 ask for Shannon.
7 bedroom, 2 full, bath, dishwasher, washer/dry, 2 re-
next to KU. No pets. 1218 Mississippi. $1,652 month,
given August 81-9900.
Avail. Ang.  Unif. 280rph  300-67 E/250rth
A.W. D/book/  all $499s  440 NoDs  912-393-1053
Excellent locations 1341 Ohiou /1104 Tennessee
2 Br I4plets. C.A, D.W, W/D hookups
4800 Aug 10 pet. Appt #842-4242
Available August. 28H bpr. in renovated older house,
wood-framed room, tub and box ceiling, water
window, acafe window, pepcals 4036 814-1071
GREAT SUMMER SUBLEASE
Roommates wanted for spacious townhouse
w/ garage and patio. Only $ 225 / person. Call 842-0800
Lease for Sale--1996-1997 at Naismith Hall
Incentives available. Call 838-3318
for more information.
For rent: One Bedroom. Great location. 910 Ohio, Hardwood floors. Available now. Call 748-768-0014. (841) 748-768-0014
Nice 2 bedroom duplex in Eudora. Available June 1.
$353/month + utilities. Plea allowed: Large yard,
dishwasher, W/D hookups, garage. Call 542-2849.
One, two & three bedrooms pre-lending now for fall. Call
841-7726 for an appointment to see your new home at
Shannon Plaza.
Real nice 2 bedroom house. Quiet neighborhood. Close to KU. Off street parking. No pests. Available Jn 1. Call (866) 345-1234.
Sassy 2 BR apt. in a house.
4157 south americana lane 1 A/C
2 bikes, comfortable, spacious, furnished rooms and aps.
2 libs to KU, some utilities paid, off street parking. No
motor vehicles allowed.
2 DUPLO in a house.
$475/month. Available June 1. A/C.
1228 Louisiana. Call 841-5797 ask for Carol
Spacious 5 bedroom house, 2 bath, close to RU. W/D hookup, off-street parking, poke references, free wifi.
Stone cottage await June 1. 28* in great location near campus 10108 Emery B. 15/16m, cable pd, no petra
Sublease July 1 - August 10. 1 BDRM furnished apartment. AC, laundry, pool, parking. $64/mo.
3 bdmrs, 2 baths, washer/dryer, Regents Court, $225/mo.
Price Negotiated: B41-721-811
Summer Delight available June-Aug. Pursued home
<u>apper level</u>, bf excellent neighborhood, References
to library &amp; community center.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 BR apt. w/room for two, pool side, bacuary, fully furnished, FREE cable, water, trash. Close to campus. Only $460m. Call Ed at 838-966-800.
Summer Sublease
**Summer Sublease**
Furnished 2 BR-study apt. on KU Bus Route.
Pool & AC. Mav rent paid. Call 841-7498.
Summer sublease- 5 bedroom furnished apt. $ 183/ month + utilities. 1310 Kentucky. May 20 - Aug. 15, May rent paid. Call 749-6390
Summer Sublease.
2 BdmR. 1 a bath. 1 wjacuzub j Pets.K Half of May free. #432 month. Call Jona 841-6714.
Summer sublease. 2 BR, A/C, W/D, ceiling fan, 2 min.
from campus, nice hardwood floors, lots of windows
and outdoor spaces.
Summer Sublease. Available Same 1. Juniunct 2
Summer Sublease. Available Rent negotiable. Call Env.
914-643-2039 or 914-643-2038.
Massage Sublease. Furn. 2, BDRM. A/C. Walk to KU & Mason. No pet. off-street parking. Avail May 15-16. $290/mo + utl.月付款. Call 740-7977 or 841-1074.
Summer Sublease. Pursued a 1 bpm, 10 minute walk to campground. $48.95. Contact Robert B41-9493 or johndavillen@mwbc.org.
Summer Sublease. Large 1 bedroom apartment. Close to campus 300 yards. Will make deals. Available in various sizes. Call (866) 259-4790.
Summer Sublease. Louisiana Place Apts. 2 bdmr, 1 bath, ceiling fan and washer/dryer. Rent $229 per room. Great campus location. Please call 848-4555.
Summer Sublease. May rent paid
2 brr/2 full bath, 4 ltn and Mum. $350/mo, water paid,
waterproof.
Summer suburban. Cute 2 bed/2 bath. 18 & Minnesota
Sutroton, central air, and hardwood floors. Rent for May
105 For Rent
Summer suburban. Spacious, furnished, one bedroom apartments at 900 S. Southwest. Centrally dishwasher, refrigerator, microwave, oven.
Two bimm one bath. Close to campus. Washier-Dryer hookups. 743-561 or 938-561. Available May 1. Off-campus.
Summer Sublease: Available in May. 2mrs in a 3bdrm
apt. 12th, Ohio & WD, W/D $290mm + 1/3 Dull. Call Terry as
soon available. 843-4297.
MORNING STAR. For rooms, apartments and well steps
olden homes, some call. 894-517-STAR (7827).
Summer sub-lease w/option. Townhouse 2bdm, 1bath,
Very clean, westside location, Available mid-May.
*4350/mo* Pn pets 842-5706
Summer Sublease waivers to continue. B2R, mail MAG,
Sublease waiver to continue. B2R, mail KU, on KU route.
No dpp required. Call S2R 645-7080.
*on a RU 10.1 minimum to 620.2, TA, CAC, PA,
porta, storage. Pursued $80 in mollons. 12th ACH
or $100. Purchased $90 in mollons. 12th ACH
2 BDRM Charming Victorian Duplex Summer Sublease.
(Avail May 15-Aug 19) $400/mo + tilt (a $65/w) value / option to sign lease in Fall. A C, D, DW, 1.5 bath,
within walking distance to campus. Call 655-6381.
Avail Aug, Cute. small 3 inch renovated older house,
130k belfast Vernon, dishwasher; ceiling fans, wood
floor, off street parking. No pets. $ 685. Bald 84-1174,
phone usually answered 91-1PM or leave message.
Avail Aug Small 28dpm bdt; in older house, Large closets, window AC/ st. off street parking 0th & Mississippi 4450. Call 841-1074, phone usually answered SPM-
11PM or leave message.
Aintime Ariel 1. Green! I B. Agnery new campus at 1000 Energy Rd. Energy efficient D/W, microwave, ceiling fan, W/D hookups, Babylon/Patio. 425/month. Cable TV paid. No Pets. 941-3800.
Avail. Aug. smallest 28cm kit, in resourced older house,
Old Westlearning. Wood floor, claw door tuk, window
A/C: No pets. $460. Call 814-1704. phone usually
answered SPM 11PM, or leave message.
1 Roommate needed for luxurious 4th townhouse.
Large BLD, WB $17/month + 1/4 ft., available
through June.
One bbm, avail. in BBM furnished价 $1850M; Water, cable parking in free near Campus at 1012 Emery Farm. On bus route Avail. May for summer sublease Females. Only Call Prevlt at 841-16883.
Price reduced for summer outdoor. 28AP rent in older house, NJ. MOVE to NY, I am lodge wood floors, ceiling fan, window AC, WB hookup, $325. No pets.814-704, phone answered 9:1pm - 1pm or leave message.
Rooms available 4 great 4 bedrooms, 2 bath house with patio and large yard, W/D, W/A, W/B. On bus route or close down. Must be available mid May Only $200/month Call 838-0843
Summer Sublease - Lorinar Towhouses - 2 hbrm. bath akg. 840/month per person - May rent paid w/dishwrder, dwshrwer, AC, microwave, avail. May 15 - July 31 - call us 685-357-6853
Available August renovated 3 bdm house. Central air, attic fan, DW fence, yard fence, WD fan, BD hook-up. Walk to KU, Dilutions, and downtown. No pets. #718. Call us usually unserved $ 10 p.m.-11 p.m. on leave message.
Available August! Recently renovated 1 bedroom, apt. in an old house. Wood floor, Window AC, ceiling fan, claw-foot tub, 178 & Vermont. No pets. $895. 814-1074 usually used answered 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., or have leave
Larger attractive studio: Private entrance, br/, beautiful oak cabin, white mini blinds & drapes. New carpet, close to KU, office street parking, w/ flower garden. Good location, water and gas paid, $500 must please call 740-1016.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Available Aug. 1, possible room. Scooner LUXURY 3+ BR duplex/townhouse on bus line. Basement, garage, FP, CA, WD lookup. No phone calls. No parking. 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM after 8 or leave message. Must see aguardante.
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 841-1156 for more information
OPEN HOUSE-SATURDAY,APRIL 27 11AM-2PM
22ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to K-10
2 x 28' ceilings,Off Kipn's stair balcony,
Full size wall-mounted fireplace,fireplace,
In-wall in-clockers,with monitored alarm system, and much more, NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments, Call Today! 918-841-8408, Ask about our move in special.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
PRE-LEASING FOR AUGUST 1,1996
New 1 & 2 BEDROOM
APTS. Laundry facilities
841-4935
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st. Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms. Professionally managed & owned by
STERLING
865-5629
COLEGE HILL CONDOMINIUMS 3 BR /2 Bath, fully equipped kitchen, full size W/D, separate dining room, private patio or balcony
MASTER MANAGEMENT
Duplexes, Condos,
Townhouses, Apartments.
1, 2 or 3 BEDROOM units
with fully equipped kitchens.
On-site laundry.
without garage / carpets.
Some have free cable TV
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST 1, 1996
Jazzuu in each apt.
• Close to KU bus route
• Private balconies / Patios
• Basic cable paid TV / Peto Kids
basketball court / Park
Quadrant II & 28th GA-181-185
Call for appointments
Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
Over 400 Rentals
Available
841-4935
Naismith Place
405 For Rent
Sundance Apartments 7th&Florida
low leasing for summer and fall
BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS
Summer Sublease- Location!
2 Bdrm, 1 blk. from stadium! @ 205/person
May rent negligible. B38-0760.
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
- Furnished Apartments
4BP/0BA
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
Pool and Clubhouse
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
- Now also leasing for Fall
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St.
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 a
$385 a month - No Pets
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
NOW LEASING
Office # 4- 1829 KY. 843-0929
1&2 Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- Exercise Room
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
1301 W. 24th & Naismith • 842-5111
Colony Woods
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
Summer Sublease Location
1 Blk. from Stadium $205/person
May rent negotiable. 838-9769
- Spacious2bedroom
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Swimming pool
- OnBus Route
Why stay on
Baltic Avenue
When you can
ADVANCE TO:
Boardwalk
105 For Rent
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Heated Spa & Pool
- On Site Management
Spring Special
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
West Hills APARTMENTS
- Need Furn. call TC Rent.
841-7111
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts
- Water & Trash Pd.
- K U. Bus Route
- K.U. Bus Route
- Heated Spa & Pool
- 24 Hr. Maintenance
- Basketball Court
- Spacious 1 & 2 BRs
Great Location - Near Campus
842-4444
- Basketball Court
OPEN HOUSE
- Laundry Facilities
- Much More
- Need Financial TCG
- Sand Volleyball
- Laundry Facilities
Mon-Thurs 12:30-4:30
EDDINGHAM PLACE
--home just right for you and a friend or two.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
No appointment needed
- Quiet Location
* 2 Bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
- ( on select apartments )
Short time Only !
- On the bus route
- Exercise weight room
843-4754 (call for appt.)
- Energy Efficient
- Swimming pool
- AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Laundry room
- Furniture
- Daily 3:30-5:00
- On site management
Professionally managed by
808 W. 24th
841-6080
841-5444
2 Books
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with
- On KU Bus Route with
4 stops on Property.
405 For Rent
4 stops on Property
4 stops on Property
2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Summer Sublease, 3bedroom, 2bath apt. Fully furnished if needed, walking distance to campus & downtown. May rent paid, available mid-May. $633/month neg. Call 838-9123.
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term.
We offer 10 month leaves. We feature 1 & 2 bedroomapartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence
Part25
We present have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
meadowbrook
Signing now for fall
- 2,3 & 4 Bedrooms
- Garages (Village)
- Garages (Village)
- Tennis Courts, Res
Serene country- like atmosphere for the nature lover and
- Tennis Courts, Pools
- Free Cable TV (Place)
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon-Fri 1-8
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
campus and bus stops. Friendly service provided by our experienced
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Walking distance to
professional maintenance and office team.
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
8 - 5:30 Mon - Fri
10 - 4 Sat 1-4 Sun
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Tern. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Runs on campus. Hosts faculty. Attendance Cable Close Campus & Masts. Call or stop by 814-044-644.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
405 For Rent
NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Mon.-Fri9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
Equal Housing Opportunity
Swan
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
430 Roommate Wanted
Summer Sublime, 1 Roommate needed, 2 Br. Apt. on Ridge Ct. Petal allowed. Bq4 825-208
Roommates needed for 3 bedroom2 bath apartment
Close to campus. If interested contact J. amherst 831-9212
Summer Sublease, 1 Roommate needed, 2 Br. Aer -
Bristol 6. RentalFee. Bristol 6.95%
Fall or summer: 1 or 2 female n. women; Wanted to share
spaces 1 hd. females. Furnished, WD, & on bus
line.
1 N/S Female for 1BR of 2BR Apt. Summer/Fall Sublease W/D, A/DC 1帐块 from campus $2800 mo + 1Utilities Call 740-5687
Penthouse roommate wanted for Summer 432rb/2bh
Firmly roommate required at Campus &amp; Mountains 1105mb
AC, AC wall to AC, AC bed to AC, AC bath to AC
2 female non-smokers roommates needed for Fall 99, to share house on 1320 and/or find a new place. Call
One bbmral at, 6 in bbmral for sublease. June-July.
Close to campus and downtown. Call Eric A
tterholz. 307-859-2041.
$195 + 1/2 U.W.D. on bus route, cable call. Avail now.
Call Matt at 832-2899
ROOMMATE WANTED
Looking for a neat, non-smoking female to share an apt.
Moving to Overland Park; Female, looking for neat, responsible female co-ordinator. If interested Call Angela
Male or female to share a house. Waiser/Dryer
Wake up in 4K, garden-yard. Deposit $215, 1/2 utilization
Looking for a treat, non-smoking female to share an apt. for first semester. ONLY Aug.-Dec. Call 832-8848.
Roommates needed for summer sublease. 2 people to share 3 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. W.D. $226.60/month/person + utilities Call 855-5056
Summer Sublease. 1 person for a 30bm, apt. WD,
central air, close to campus, #210m.
Summer Sublease. F non-smokec to share a 2 AR hpt. 18t. Used for 12 units. Udll禾 gc, printing form, Call 478-4511 or 478-4521.
Male Roommate wanted. Suitlet summer or Fall rental.
3 Bdm 2 Bath (New Tile and Carpeting) W/D and Dish.
Close to campus. $250/month including water. Call Nick at 843-4087.
2 Roommates Needed.
Rommate Needed for Summer Monthel
Old Hampshire, Great Location, 2 hrs from Monthel
MF non-smoking on share 3-D IBM for Aug. 19.
Close to campus $215/month, + 1/3 utilities.
Email info@dblibrary.com
How to schedule an ad:
10th & Kentucky. Huge bdml and living room.
827th &Utility. tuits. paid. Call 843-6341.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
SUMMER SUBURBASE!! 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Willing to negotiate for a greater price. Conveniently on bus route. Great place for summer. Please call S88-9332. Ask for John or Nate.
Roommate needed to share a 3 bedroom apartment. College Hill Condos beginning in August. On bus route, FREE washer/dryer. Call Andy at 749-5499 for more details.
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Classifications
105 personal
118 business persons
120 anecdote comments
130 entertainment
140 lot & found
285 hotly unused
232 professional services
232 hybrid services
370 want to buy
485 for rent
438 roommate wanted
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS: 68045
6B
Tuesday, April 23, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Domestic LAWRENCE "We StandBehind & Foreign AUTOMOTIVE Our Work, and Complete WE CARE!" Car Care DIAGNOSTICS 842-8665 2868 Four Wheel Dr.
West Coast Saloon
Come in and enjoy
25¢ Pool tables
and late night grill.
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS 286
West Coast Saloon
Come in and enjoy
25¢ Pool tables
and late night grill.
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
SUNFLOWER
Outdoor & Bike
804 Massachusetts, Downtown Lawrence 843-5000
TREK 830 SHX $429
Finally, an affordable front suspension bike. Featuring a durable Cro-moly frame, Gripshift SRT-300, and Shimano Alivio rear derailleur.
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
SUNFLOWER
Outdoor & Bike
804 Massachusetts, Downtown Lawrence 843-5000
TREK 830 SHX $429
Finally, an affordable front suspension bike. Featuring a durable Cro-moly frame, Gripshift SRT-300, and Shimano Alivio rear derailleur.
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 11am Every Day
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Berringer honored by hometown
Nebraska quarterback honored by teammates and hometown friends
The Associated Press
GOODLAND — Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne eulogized former Cornhuskers quarterback Brook Berringer yesterday as a man who made a difference in the short time he had on earth.
"I can honestly say that there was nobody I coached that had better character than Brook Berringer," Osborne said at a double funeral held in Berringer's hometown. Tobey Lake, the brother of Berringer's girlfriend, also was honored at the funeral.
About 4,000 people attended the funeral, which was delayed about 45 minutes by the late arrival of a bus from Lincoln, Neb., that carried Berringer's former teammates and coaches.
"I love you, Brook. I will miss you. For the time we will meet again, save a place for me by that tree," said Huskers quarterback coach Turner Gill, who broke down in tears after a talk addressed to Berringer.
Berringer and Tobey Lake were killed in a plane crash last week near Lincoln, Neb.
Two caskets on wheels were set up in the high school field house where Berringer played basketball as a student. On one casket was a Nebraska football helmet, on the other a heaping of red roses.
Inside the field house, the numbers 18 and 99 registered on the scoreboard. Eighteen was Berringer's number at Nebraska, and 99 was Lake's number as a high-school football player at Goodland.
Two large-screen televisions were set up to replay highlights in the lives of Berringer and Lake.
Around town, many people were wearing red-and-white ribbons, the Nebraska colors, and ribbons were tied to street signs. The schools were closed, and many business
Tom Osborn
Nebraska football coach
"I can honestly say that there was nobody I coached that had better character than Brook Berringer."
offices were closed.
In Washington, Sen. Bob Dole called it a very sad day in the community of Goodland. "Countless Kansans and Nebraskans have testified to the fact that Brook was a champion in all aspects of his life," he said.
About 40 players, coaches and others made the trek to Goodland, including Art Lindsay, 62, of Lincoln.
Lindsay often attended the Grace Community Church with Berringer, had a ready smile as he boarded the bus with the players.
"This is a great day of celebration, because Brook is home," Lindsay said. "I'm just so absolutely proud of him; and I wouldn't wish him back in this worldly mess for anything."
Lindsay, a former pastor and missionary who had spent the past few days preparing remarks for delivery at the funeral, said he had known Berringer for three years.
"We got together at least once a week for a meal, for Bible study, for something," Lindsay said. "We had come together in our relationship with Christ."
Lindsay said Berringer was the executor of his estate because it seemed like Berringer would outlive him.
"We were working together on a book about his life," Lindsay said. "I still want to finish the book, and I know he will be working with me on it."
Organizers expected a full house, said
Marty Melia, a friend of the family and owner of radio stations KLOE and KKCI.
YOUNG
Brook Berringer
A reserve quarterback who helped Nebraska win the 1994 and 1995 national championships, Berringer, 22, also loved to hunt, fly airplanes and spend time with school children and other fans of Nebraska football.
Berringer was piloting the airplane that crashed in an alfalfa field north of Lincoln. The accident occurred just two days before the NFL draft, and Berringer had expected to be among those chosen.
Lake, of Aurora, Colo., was the brother of Berringer's girlfriend, Tiffin Lake. The 32-year-old licensed pilot managed an interior finishing business in Denver.
Berringer spent most of his career backing up star quarterback Tommie Frazier. But he stepped into a starting role in 1994 when Frazier was injured, and led Nebraska to seven straight victories, despite suffering from a partially collapsed lung.
Berringer's father died when Berringer was 7 years old. Others in his family include his mother, Jan, and two sisters, Nicoel Nasseri of Kansas City and Drue Berringer, a junior at Kansas State University.
Strong, dependable and intelligent,
Berringer was expected to be drafted somewhere in the middle rounds. He might have been taken by Kansas City.
"Our offensive coordinator Paul Hackett went up and had lunch with him and visited with him, and we felt very comfortable that he would be an outstanding developmental quarterback," said Lynn Stiles, Chiefs' vice president of player personnel. "The only thing I can say is my heart goes out to all the fans of Nebraska. He was a quality, quality person.
Nothing but Nets? Not for Butch Beard
"Without a doubt, he would have been considered by the Chiefs."
New Jersey coach fired after 2 years of disappointment
The Associated Press
General manager Willis Reed confirmed the firing yesterday afternoon.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Butch Beard was fired yesterday as coach of the New Jersey Nets, just two days after the team finished its second straight dismal 30-win season.
The outspoken Beard almost guaranteed his dismissal two weekends ago when he had criticized his bosses and had called his team a bunch of second-line players who might never get better.
Nets president Michael Rowe had said on April 15 that the comments didn't bode well for Beard's future; the new executive fired his coach after a meeting yesterday morning.
Reed said the decision to fire Beard was his alone.
In a brief conference call, Beard said he was extremely happy for the opportunity that the Nets gave him.
Beard then thanked the team for playing hard and his coaches for working hard.
"I'm sorry it didn't work out the way we wanted it to," he said.
"Comments the last couple of weeks that the players were second line, that they didn't know how to win and some private comments the coach made that some people would not get better, were unacceptable," the source said. "We felt a change was necessary."
A source close to the team owners said that Beard had a three-year contact, the final year being an option year at the team's discretion. In letting Beard go, the team chose not to pick up the option.
Beard is owed no money, the source said.
But Reed said he didn't think the comments were a big factor in his decision to fire Beard.
"I wish the New Jersey Nets a lot of luck with whoever they get in here," Beard said. "I will move on, and they will move on."
"I thought Butch had taken the players as far as he could," Reed said.
The source said that the team hoped to hire a replacement in less than a month, but Reed said there was no timetable.
"I want the best coach possible; whether that's an NBA coach or a great college coach, I can't say at this time," Reed said.
Reed commented on speculation that the Nets want Kentucky coach Rick Pitino to head the team.
"I think we'll try to talk to all of the people I feel are great coaches, and
Daly, who won 43 and 45 games and made the playoffs each year, left in part because he was having trouble dealing with Coleman and other players.
Beard also had problems dealing with Coleman, and the atmosphere around the team became more onerous after Anderson turned down a $40-million contract offer earlier this season.
A former Nets assistant, Beard got the New Jersey job when Chuck Daly resigned after two seasons as coach.
Faced with a troublesome Coleman and the threat of Anderson leaving via free agency, the Nets traded both players in separate multi-player deals with Philadelphia and Charlotte, respectively.
that won't be limited to Pitino," Reed said. "I just read a story where he said he wanted to stay at Kentucky and win another NCAA title."
The Nets had a 30-52 record in each of Beard's two seasons, missing the playoffs each year. New Jersey, which traded troublesome All-Stars Derrick Coleman and Kenny Anderson in the first half of this season, lost 23 of its final 30 games.
Rowe said Beard called for the trades.
The deals brought Shawn Bradley, Kendall Gill and others to New Jersey; they also left the Nets with a hard-working but less-talented team that faded down the stretch.
"I told you a long time ago that I think we've done a hell of a job," Beard said Saturday night after the Nets closed the season with a loss to Atlanta.
"I'm proud of the players because they gave us everything they had until they ran out of steam physically and mentally," he added. "What went on last year and what went on this year is like a 360-degree turn."
Beard worked his players hard in practice, and it seemed to pay off. Armon Gilliam, Chris Childs and Jayson Williams all had career years.
However, the team also had its share of injuries with shooting guards Kevin Edwards and Gill each missing almost half the season.
"Butch is paying an unfair price, and we have injuries to thank for it." Williams said this past weekend. "If Kevin and Kendall are healthy, we make the playoffs. It's that simple. When you don't have any shooters in basketball, you can't win."
Beard started his coaching career as an assistant with the New York Knicks. After a stint as a television analyst, he became an assistant in New Jersey for two years before getting his first head coaching job at Howard University in 1990. He led the school to an NCAA tournament appearance in 1991-92.
The 1996 Jayhawker yearbooks are here!
Wescoe Beach:
April 22 - May 6
9 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
If pre-ordered, present KUID To purchase, bring cash/check for $30 made payable to: Jayhawker yearbook
1994 and 1995 yearbooks also available
Jayhawker yearbook
428 Kansas Union
864-3728
---
KU Pre-Med Club Meeting Thursday, April 25, 6:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
ATTENTION:
PRE-MED STUDENTS
Dr. Anna Vu, M.D.
KUMC Alum
Real Life ER Medicine
POLICE DEPT.
We're Taking it Off So You Can Put it On
925
$30 off 10K gold $50 off 14 K gold $100 off Quality College Rings from
HERFFJONES
Visit with our Herff Jones representative April 25, 26 & 27 from 10:00 - 4:00 Register to win a FREE 10K Ring Drawing April; 27. (No purchase required) Graduation Announcements and Regalia still available.
1
美
...at the top of Naismith Hill!
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road
---
843-3826
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.140
ADVERTISING 864-4358
USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
Bitten by the injury bug
Quarterback depth is a concern for Kansas football coach Glen Mason. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Few people have applied for the openings in the College Assembly. Page 5A
Student shortage
The Syrian president cancelled a discussion with the U.S. about the Lebanon cease-fire plan. Page 6A
Assad not available
NATION
WORLD
Stroke victim sues
Man says police accused him of drunkenness when he was having a stroke. Page 7A
WEATHER MOSTLY SUNNY
High 77°
Low 54°
I
Weather: Page 2A.
World News...6A
National News ...7A
Features ...8A
Scoreboard...2B
Horoscopes ...8B
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.
Classroom quality to be decided
Legislature nears end ofyear's session
A second issue before the Legislature is whether to continue a plan that provides longevity bonuses to state workers.
However, legislators have been hesitant to eliminate the plan for one year
The proposal also would bring KU into compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act and fire- and life-safety codes.
By John Collar
Kansan staff writer
The bill has been slowed for reasons not related to crumbling classrooms, Ayres said. Legislators have not passed the bill because they have been dealing with two major
The bonus plan, which has been in effect since 1989, gives state workers with 10 or more years of service an additional $40 for each year of employment.
Crumbling classrooms and longevity bonuses for state workers are two of the unfinished issues before the Kansas Legislature as it reconvenes for a three-day wrapup session today.
issues: the reallocation of space in the Capitol and the use of money in the state water plan fund.
Ayres said yesterday that the concerns about these issues had been resolved.
The $163 million capital improvements program for state universities, which the Board of Regents has dubbed its crumbling classrooms proposal, has not been passed. But it does not appear to be in jeopardy, said Ted Ayres. Regents general counsel and director of governmental relations.
Cindy Luxem, communications director for House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said that because changing the longevity program required a change in state law, the chances of eliminating the bonuses this year were slim.
million would be spent on an expansion at Murphy Hall. The bond issued also would provide about $11.5 million for a new nursing building at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
In his budget, Gov. Bill Graves recommended the longevity plan be eliminated for one year.
"Quite honestly, I don't think that will happen," Luxem said.
Mirror image
A
Kris Hargis, Omaha, Neb., junior, works on a self portrait Tuesday by Potter Lake. Hargis will combine drawings of individual features of his face into a collage.
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Apartment hunting made easy on-line
Internet page will supply lowdown on complexes
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
Apartment hunting may be easier for students planning to live off campus next fall.
Student Senate's landlord-tenant task force has compiled information on 90 apartment complexes in Lawrence and plans to put it online in June.
Rachel Schwartz, Lawrence sophomore and Nunemaker senator, said the on-line guide would provide unbiased information about apartment complexes.
"Right now, the only resource that's really available to students is pretty much a book of advertisements," Schwartz said. "You don't really get the full story, which is what we're trying to give to students."
Senate's on-line guide will provide information such as rates, square footage, location and pet policies.
Schwartz said the group had decided to publish the guide on the Internet so it could continually be updated without the high costs of paper publishing. This way, additions can be made quickly as new apartment complexes are built in the city or as information about current complexes change.
"This approach, this year, is the best way to go," Schwartz said.
Because apartment information constantly is changing, Megan Weingart, Stilwell sophomore and chairwoman of the task force, said students should not consider the on-line information binding.
"This is not a contract," Weingart said. "The apartment complexes are not bound to this."
Although the on-line information will not necessarily be binding, Shelly Troglodon, an office assistant at Tanglewood apartments, 951 Arkansas St., said she thought the on-line
"Right now, the only resource that's really available to students is pretty much a book of advertisements."
Rachel Schwartz
kacnei schwartz Lawrence sophomore and Nunemaker senator
service would be a good source for students searching for an apartment.
"I think it goes more into depth with the information about the apartments," Trogdon said. "Some apartment guides don't talk about security or about locations and the bus routes."
Schwartz said she thought students would use the service, especially because most students like the convenience of retrieving information from the Internet.
"I personally don't use the Internet on a regular basis, but I think it is intriguing and would be a worthwhile idea," Trownsell said.
Lisa Trownell, Chicago senior, said she might use the service.
Dick Holt, Wichita senior, said he definitely would use the on-line guide.
"It would be easier than looking through papers and calling around," Holt said.
The task force now is printing brochures to explain how the on-line service works. The group plans to make the brochures available in June at all of the KU libraries, the Organizations and Activities Center, the Senate office and Strong Hall.
The task force has not yet decided whether the on-line guide will be attached to the Senate home page or to the KU Facts page.
Allegations of illegal funds show a pattern,they say
Dole's finance allegations interest professors
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
Recent allegations of illegal contributions made to Bob Dole's campaign for the presidency could blow over quietly, but they could be another sign of the need for candidates to address campaign-finance reform, two KU professors said.
Sen. Bob Dole's national vice-chairman of finance, Simon Fireman, allegedly arranged $40,000 in illegal contributions to Dole's presidential campaign, according to an article in The Kansas City Star. Dole called for an investigation in an appearance on CBS' Face the Nation on Sunday.
100
The Star reported that the employees of Aqua-Leisure Industries, which Fireman founded, reportedly were given cash in $1,000 bundles and told to
write checks to "Dole for President." Fireman has been a trade adviser to three presidents, a director of the U.S. Export-Import Bank and a major Republican fund raiseer. He was Dole's
Bob Dole
friend and allegedly seeking an ambassadorial appointment.
"My guess is that the Dole campaign would suspect something when 40 people from the same small company each give $1,000," said Burdett Loomis, professor of political science.
Dole's 1988 presidential campaign committee was fined $100,000 for accepting illegal corporate contributions, exceeding spending limits in New Hampshire and Iowa and improperly using a separate political committee that Dole controlled to further his campaign. It was the largest campaign fine ever assessed.
Loomis said the incident demonstrated the pervasiveness of big money and how people tried to get around the rules regarding campaign finances.
"Clearly, Dole's campaign is enmeshed with a lot of special interests," Loomis said. "There doesn't appear to be any smoking gun here, but it is part of a pattern."
Loomis said that Dole had been associated with other campaign finance problems in the past and that Dole's immediate distancing from Fireman and call for an investigation was expected.
Allan Cigler, professor of political science, said the recent events made good press but ultimately would become a nonevent.
"One difference this might make is that Dole might have to embrace campaign reform," Cigler said. "None of the politicians want to deal with it, and it reflects negatively on all of them."
Students seek summer storage for personal items
By R. Adam Ward
Kansan staff writer
For many students, the annual trek home begins when the spring semester ends and they face the problem of what to do with an inevitable accumulation of hand-me-downs and school-year acquisitions.
Some students opt for putting their belongings in storage, and some try to take it all home with them in rental trucks. Other students just rely on friends to move or store their stuff.
sophomore, said she would use a U-Haul to move her belongings home this summer. She used a U-Haul when she first moved to Lawrence.
Bisola Ojikutu, Lincoln, Neb.
Qilikut said that she didn't remember what she paid for the rental truck but that she thought it was relatively inexpensive.
Steve Putnam, manager of the Lawrence U-Haul Moving Center, 540 Kasol Drive, said the number of rentals tripled during the summer.
George Wilson, owner of Package USA, said he anticipated renting between 30 and 40 Ryder trucks from the Lawrence Ryder location, 811 E.23rd St., on the Saturday after spring classes ended.
Putnam said the most important thing for students to remember was to make reservations early because of the rush.
Giving advance notice on rental truck reservation affects the price, he said.
Other students, like Josh Cantor,
stored furniture during the summer.
The Buffalo Grove, Ill., junior said
he stored his property for about $30
a month last summer.
Cantor said he shared a storage place with three other people. The
Other students have gotten creative in finding a place for their possessions this summer.
Ann Schwermann, an employee of A-1 Mini Storage, 2900 Iowa St., said that on average she rented 100 units to students. She said that the units were priced from $35 to $90 a month.
Colin Weigel, Edina, Minn., freshman, said he would send his stereo.
biggest factor he looked for when choosing a storage place was security. He chose a storage area with a locking outer gate and locks on all storage spaces.
Because he knows many students from his home town, it was easy to find people to take some of his belongings home with them, Weigel said.
clothes and computer home with people he knew.
Lori Lewis, Atlanta sophomore,
said that because she grew up in the Kansas City area, she would be able to store her belongings with friends of her parents who still lived there.
She said she always left her winter clothes and computer in their basement and took only her summer clothes home.
x
---
2A
Wednesday, April 24, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Getting educated on sexual matters
By Scott MacWilliams
Kansan staff writer
Sex often is on the minds of KU students, and Amy Bollig and Janine Grace want students to talk about it.
Bollig is coordinator of the Center for Peer Health Promotion, and Gracy is the coordinator of Health Promotion and Education in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"We do presentations in the scholarship halls, residence halls and in the Greek houses," Gracy said. "Many of the presenters have taken my class on peer health education, HPER 265."
Gracy said the others had taken an informational training course about HIV, STDs, date rape, unplanned pregnancy and unhealthy relationships.
"We have about 15 volunteers," Bollig said. "It gives them the opportunity to stand up in front of a group and give a presentation."
Bollig said the volunteer presenters came from all educational disciplines, not just the health fields.
She said that the training took about 10 hours in three meetings and that anyone who was interested could become a peer health counselor.
"I've done a number of presentations this semester," said Jill Misler, Overland Park junior. "The most recent one was at the Sigma Chi house on date rape."
Misler said that some of the Sigma Chi members resisted the presentation and indicated by their questions that they believed date rape was not a problem at their house.
"Some of the guys came up afterward and said they were sorry," Misler said. "But I only tell them what I've been trained to tell them, and they might not like to hear that."
Misler said there were monthly
"I've really gotten into doing this, and I'm going to do an independent study next semester."
Jill Misler
Overtand Park junior
ON CAMPUS
meetings and newsletters to keep students updated on the latest information in sexual health. She said she took the class and decided to volunteer in peer health education.
"I've really gotten into doing this, and I'm going to do an independent study next semester." Misler said.
Stephanie Knapp, Olathe junior, is a residential assistant at McCollum Hall and helped organize a presentation on self-esteem through the Center for Peer Health Promotion last Monday night.
"They talked about what self-esteem is and how to help people with low self-esteem improve," Knapp said.
Brittney Jones, Lawrence sophomore, also is an RA at McCollum Hall and attended the presentation.
"They made it more like a discussion," Jones said. "I thought it was really interesting to hear others talk on their views about self esteem."
Anyone interested in having a presentation given for their group or in volunteering in peer health education can call the center at 864-9576.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries is sponsoring a University Forum at 11:30 a.m. today on Water Level Declines in the High Plains. Call Thad Holcombe for more information.
African and African-American Studies are sponsoring an African Studies Faculty Seminar entitled Widening the Web while Clinging to the Rope: Muslim Women Scholars beyond Nana Asma "U" at 3:30 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Call Peter Ukpokudu at 864-4225 for more information.
Western Civilization Study Abroad is sponsoring an informational meeting at 4 p.m. today at 208 Spencer. Call Heinz Kattenfeld at 864-3569 for more information.
■ KU Gamers and Role Players is holding a meeting at 6 p.m. today at Parlors ABC in the Kansas Union. Call Isaac Bell at 843-9176 for more information.
ANAD is sponsoring a support group for people with eating disorders from 7 to 8 tonight at the Curry room in the Kansas Union. Call Ruth at 843-3074 for more information.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship is holding a manuscript study on the Gospel of Luke at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Call Jason Brown at 749-2408 for more information.
Emily Taylor's Women's Center will sponsor Healthy: The Natural Way at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
The 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.
LesBiGayS OK will sponsor a confidential support group at 7 tonight. Call the headquarters at 841-2345 or KU Information at 864-3506 for the location.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Call Ena Wheeler at 842-4225 for more information.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is sponsoring Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 tonight at the Center. Call the Center at 843-0357 for more information.
The Bioethics Club is having a meeting at 7:30 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. Call Kyle Krehbiel at 838-4206 for more information.
The Pre-Occupational Therapy Club is having a meeting and elections at 7:30 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. Call Nikki Blocker at 864-8113 for more information.
The St. lawrence Catholic Campus Center is sponsoring a Natural Family Planning Introductory Session at 7:30 tonight at the Center. Call the Center at 843-0357 for more information.
The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet from 4:30 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in 402 Robinson. For more info call Mark Hurt at 842-4713.
The KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 215 Robinson. Call John Hendrix at 864-1529 for more information.
ON THE RECORD
A Mettier lab scale was stolen from the Medicinal Chemistry Department between 10 p.m. Friday and 10 p.m. Saturday in room 4002 of Malott Hall. The scale was valued at $2,500 KU police reported.
A rear window of a KU student's 1991 Ford pickup was damaged between noon Sunday and 4:30 p.m. Monday in McCollum Hall's parking lot. Damage was estimated at $200, KU police reported.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 71 ° • 49 °
Chicago 65 ° • 45 °
Des Moines, Iowa 69 ° • 45 °
Kansas City, Mo. 77 ° • 58 °
Lawrence 77 ° • 54 °
Los Angeles 80 ° • 60 °
New York 62 ° • 48 °
Omaha, Neb. 76 ° • 50 °
St. Louis 74 ° • 57 °
Seattle 56 ° • 47 °
Topeka 78 ° • 57 °
Tulsa, Okla. 79 ° • 56 °
Wichita 80 ° • 58 °
TODAY
Mostly sunny.
77 54
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy.
79 56
FRIDAY
Chance of showers.
73 50
N I G N L O W
Atlanta 71 ° • 49 °
Chicago 65 ° • 45 °
Des Moines, Iowa 69 ° • 45 °
Kansas City, Mo. 77 ° • 58 °
Lawrence 77 ° • 54 °
Los Angeles 80 ° • 60 °
New York 62 ° • 48 °
Omaha, Neb. 76 ° • 50 °
St. Louis 74 ° • 57 °
Seattle 56 ° • 47 °
Topeka 78 ° • 57 °
Tulsa, Okla. 79 ° • 56 °
Wichita 80 ° • 58 °
TODAY
Mostly sunny.
7754
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy.
7956
FRIDAY
Chance of
showers.
7350
Source: Chian-Wei Chang/KU Weather Service
Man robs 23rd Street bank
By Amy McVey
Kansan staff writer
Police are looking for a man who held a bank teller at gunpoint and robbed an area bank yesterday morning.
A man wearing a gray flannel ball cap, a dark blue sweatshirt, jeans and gold-rimmed glasses displayed a handgun to a teller at The Douglas County Bank, 711 W. 23rd St., and demanded money, Lawrence police reported.
The teller gave the man an undetermined amount of money, and the man left the bank and ran south, Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadl said.
Lawrence police detectives, FBI agents and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation responded to assist Lawrence police officers, who were called to the scene, Hadl said.
"The investigation is in its early stages," Hadl said.
Law enforcement officials
searched the area south of the vans, but the suspect was not found, Hadi said.
The suspect is described as a white male in his mid-30s with blonde hair, approximately six foot three and 210 pounds.
Witnesses could not provide any vehicle description. Hall said.
Police were unsure whether yesterday's robbery was related to the April 12 robbery of Mercantile Bank, 1807 W. 23rd St. A man fitting the same description as the man who robbed The Douglas County Bank took an undetermined amount of money.
Police asked anyone with information on the robbery of Mercantile Bank or the Douglas County Bank to call the Lawrence police department at 842-7210 or Crime Stoppers at 843-TIPS (8477).
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APRIL 26TH
---
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3A
Wednesday, April 24,1996
Social work helps student, others
BASILLA
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Beth Chao, coordinator for independent living, and Judith Wasinger, Hays graduate student, work at Independence Inc., an agency that provides services and is an advocate for people with physical or mental disabilities.
Local agency provides service to assist people with disabilities
By David Teska Kansan staff writer
Judith Wasinger chose a career in social work because she wanted to work with people in their own environments.
"I like the philosophy of social workers because they deal with people holistically," the Hays graduate student said.
Wasinger is fulfilling her goals by working this academic year at Independence Inc., 1910 Haskell Ave., an agency that provides service and is an advocate for people with physical or mental disabilities. Wasinger's job is part of the practicum requirements of a masters in social welfare.
Wasinger said what attracted her to the agency was that it let the consumers determine what and how much service they needed. The agency doesn't use the word "client."
"It's very consumer driven," she said. "They come to us and tell us what they want."
Wasinger said the independent living program helped consumers master the skills necessary to manage their own lives with the goal of helping them become as independent as possible. Assistance could range from helping someone balance a checkbook, write a resume or develop basic social skills.
"Some people just need help in how to plan meals," she said.
If a consumer came to her with a request that couldn't be met at the agency, Wasinger said she'd work to find help from another agency within Lawrence.
"The agencies in Lawrence have worked very hard to coordinate their services." she said.
Wasinger said she worked an average of 20 hours a week at the agency. Her two-year degree program requires her to complete 1,320 hours of practicum in addition to the 48 hours of course work, she said. To practice social work in Kansas, all social workers also have to pass a licensing test. Wasinger said.
Beth Chao is the agency's coordinator for independent living and Wasinger's field instructor. Chao, a 1991 graduate of the School of Social Welfare, said she valued having Wasinger at the agency because her connection to the school helped keep Chao up-to-date in her profession.
"I think the School of Social Welfare is a real good
resource," she said. "Having the tie-in with the school is good for me, both personally and professionally." She also said the agency had benefited directly from having an intern on staff.
"We get input from another person," Chao said. "They keep us up-to-date."
Guggenheim awarded to KU professor
By Amanda Traughber Kansan staff writer
A KU professor and department chairwoman is one of 158 people nationwide to be awarded a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation fellowship, an award given for distinguished past work and promising future work.
Roberta Johnson, professor and chairwoman of the department of Spanish and Portuguese, received a letter last week informing her of the prize, which she won because of her research in 20th century peninsular Spanish fiction.
"I'm very excited," she said. "I'm very pleased by this. It is the nicest honor that I've received in my career."
Johnson said she would use the prize money to take a sabbatical leave and finish writing her book, Out of the Cave: Women and the Spanish Novel in the Modernist Era. She will spend a month in Spain to finish her research for the book.
To be considered for the fellowship, Johnson had to write an account of her career and accomplishments, a research proposal and a curriculum vitae or list of published works.
The foundation was started by U.S. Sen. Simon Guggenheim to provide scholars and artists with monetary prizes to assist with research or creative arts. Among the winners of the $4,500,000 in awards this year are poets, painters, photographers, film makers, scientists and scholars.
Bob Hershberger, Evergreen, Colo., graduate student, said Johnson's award showed how good the Spanish department's graduate program was. Johnson has been Hershberger's mentor since he started the program, helping him get articles published, attend conferences and prepare for comprehensive exams.
"We're just all very happy for her," he said. "It's an honor to have someone win one of the most prestigious awards in the humanities. It's a great tribute to her and to our department."
Story of the sea challenges dancers
Adaptation of Irish play to be performed at KU
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
The sea is both the provider and the taker of life.
That theme of struggle and adversity will be presented by members of the KU Dance Company when they perform Threnody tomorrow and Friday at 8 p.m. in the Lied Center. The dance is an adaptation by Mary Anthony of Irish playwright John Millington Synge's play Riders to the Storm.
The story is one of life and death and how they impact the family members of an Irish fishing village, said Muriel Cohan, associate professor of dance. Synge gained insight into the lives of Irish fisherman after he visited the Aran Islands at the turn of the century, she said
"He saw a whole culture where the young men went off to sea," Cohan said. "That was their life and their death."
Patrick Suzeau, instructor of music and dance, said the dancers had to convey the characters' moods by infusing their dance movements with emotional texture.
"If you're throwing a rope and you don't have a rope, you have to sense the weight." Suzeau said.
Jennifer Wilson, Edmond, Okla., junior, said learning the role of Maurya, the mother who mourns for the death of her husband and sons, was hard because of the expression required.
"He saw a whole culture where the young men went off to sea. That was their life and their death."
Muriel Cohan Associate professor of dance
In February, Anthony was in residence for two weeks at the University of Kansas, where she taught a short course on modern dance and auditioned the cast for the dance.
Jason Johns, Wichita senior, who plays Michael, the son of Maurya, said the emphasis was not so much on the movement but on telling the story.
In addition to *Tremody*, company members will perform Bouquets, Five Deadly Sins, Danzas, Octet and Let Me Count the Ways. The Cohan/Suseau Duet Company will perform the duet Cartello.
"Iused to expressing with my body language, so it's difficult to express myself using my face," she said.
Tickets are $6 for the public and $4 for students and senior citizens and are available at the Murphy Hall and Lied Center box offices and the SUA office.
Brian Flink / KANSAN
Kenneth O'Connor, Topeka junior, rehearses at the Lied Center. Six dances will be performed tomorrow and Friday at 8 p.m. in the Lied Center.
Hearing for Henley is set in child-support payments
By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer
With the mother of his child at his side, Kansas junior running back June Henley was ordered yesterday to appear at a hearing on May 14 to determine whether and how he will pay $700 in child support for his 3-year-old daughter.
Henley was ordered by the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitative Services to pay $50 a month and $473 in back child support in March 1995 after his girlfriend, Michelle Lanoue, applied for federal aid for her child.
As of February 1996, Henley had not paid child support and was found in contempt of court. He didn't show up for a March 20 court date, and a bench warrant was issued on April 2.
When Henley discovered that there was a warrant out for his arrest, he went to the Douglas County Jail and was arrested and released on $200 bond to guarantee his appearance yesterday. Henley said.
Henley said he didn't know how he would pay child support given his athletic status.
"I'm on scholarship, and I'm not allowed to have a job," he said. "How am I supposed to pay child support when I can't have a job?"
Lanouse said she understood that Henley couldn't pay child support when he was on scholarship and didn't anticipate a court order against him when she applied
June Henley
---
for help.
"He's really worried about this," she said. "He sees his daughter every day. He just doesn't understand." Henley, Columbus, Ohio, junior, became last season the fifth running back in school history to rush for more than 2,000 career yards, and he ranks in
the top five in rushing yards in KU history.
Henley was arrested in October of 1993 for petty larceny and ordered to pay $25 in restitution. He was ordered to pay a fine of $221.50, according to Douglas County criminal records.
-
Brian Farley, trustee, said that the court understood that Henley had a scholarship and that it would try to work with the rules. But he said athletes such as Henley could work to make money in the summer.
"They're going to try and work a deal with him," Farley said. "But $50 is a real minimum order. There are things that he is allowed to do."
Farley said the court might consider monitoring the case while Henley was in school and ordering him to pay when he graduated.
"He's got a kid out there, and he needs to be responsible," he said.
4A
Wednesday, April 24, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA N
VIEWPOINT
Advising should be more than just getting enrolled
The advising system at the University of Kansas needs attention. Administration and faculty usually respond to students' claims that more assistance is needed by saying that what we have is adequate and that students need only take advantage of what they already have. That is not really the case.
"Advising is extremely uneven across the college," said Sandra Wick, assistant director of the College Honors Program, an advising system that many other departments could emulate. "Advising is more than just enrollment assistance."
Honors students are given personal advising within the honors program but also are encouraged to work with individual departments.
The Honors Program is not the only outstanding example of a department that chooses to do more for its students.
The School of Business also is to be commended for its efforts to help students in the advising process.
THE ISSUE:
Advising
"All students are assigned a faculty adviser which, if they wish, they can even change later. Some students even request specific faculty for advising, and they are free to do that," said Diane Mielke, associate director of undergraduate studies for the School of Business.
Advising is a two-way street, and there is need for student involvement. The purpose of advising is not to hold a student's hand all the way through college. It is about trying to teach students how to make important decisions. But to make those decisions, students must have access to information which will make those choices more than guesses. Freshmen especially are vulnerable to bad decisions because they are overwhelmed by the prospect of attending a large institution. There is a difference between a choice and an informed choice.
TOM MOORE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Elimination of four games from Sports Combo won't solve problem
Selecting the Sports Combo Son the Options card traditionally gave students tickets to all home football games and men's basketball games. But this year, four of the basketball games which fall during Thanksgiving and winter breaks have been left out.
The price for the Sports Combo remains the same despite the fact that students are getting fewer tickets. Students can purchase tickets to the four games for $3 each, an additional $12 to the $85 they paid already.
These tickets were left out because of the poor student attendance at games during vacations. The Athletic Department wants to allow fans who don't normally get a chance to attend games access to tickets. Students who go home during the break usually take their tickets. It is a waste of an opportunity for others to see a game.
This should be the purpose of the coupon redemption system. Students should not pick up tickets they are not going to use. However, even this system does not prevent students who aren't going to be in Lawrence for games from picking up their tickets.
There is logic behind the Athletic Department's decision. Usually only 25 percent of student who pick up their tickets for home games during vacations do not show up. This leaves Allen Field House noticeably empty.
THE ISSUE:
Basketball tickets
The Athletic Department wants to ensure that the fieldhouse is full. There are 17 home games tentatively scheduled for the 1996-97 season. That is an increase from last year, but the ticket prices have not gone up substantially despite the removal of the four games.
The price of the Sports Combo should have been adjusted to fit this decision. The University has a great men's basketball program, and students want to get to as many games as they can. Paying $3 a ticket is a reasonable price. But how many students are willing to pay an extra $12 to see games during breaks?
The Athletic Department purposely took these four passes out of the Sports Combo to prevent no-shows. A price adjustment to the combo would seem in order. However, the Athletic Department is looking at the future.
The price of the Sports Combo could go up in the next few years. This decision is a indication of that. The athletic department still offers the best deal as far as sports packages go, but this decision will not solve the problem.
Instead, it will hurt the already poor student attendance to games played when school is not in session.
DEBBIE THOMPSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news advise
Shawn Trimble / KANSAN
It all started simply enough; my women's studies class was trying to think of a movie that treats sexual harassment as a problem for women. Our goal was to find an alternative film to Disclosure, the movie where the woman, claiming sexual harassment, is lying to improve her own status in the company. We could not.
Movies and TV don't depict harassment in truthful light
Women are not always the victim; sometimes, we are the perpetrator. But often, contrary to popular depiction, women are the victims of both harassment and the system that is still run mainly by the men in power in a world that is destined not to believe us when we do raise our voices to fight back.
ANTHER NIEHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Editors
Campus | Joann Birk
Philip Brownlee
Editorial | Paul Todd
Associate editorial | John Lass
Feature | Matt Hood
Sports | Tom Erickson
Associate sports | Bill Potulin
Photo | Matt Flickerman
Graphics | Noah Mussler
Special sections | Neve Burns
Tera Trennay
Illustration | Misha Leakon
Opening what turned out to be a can of worms. I branched this question out to TV programs. But unfortunately, with the possible exception of cheesy made-for-television movies, sexual harassment has not been treated as a problem for women at all.
Sexual harassment, it seems, only becomes an issue in television and films when the woman is lying or when the harassment is portrayed as so unrealistic that no one would ever believe that it could happen in real life.
Affirmative action embraces gender, too
I have to take exception to Chris Vine's April 1 editorial in which he attacks affirmative action as a discriminatory policy that he claims rewards unqualified minorities and punishes qualified whites.
Stacy Nagy is a Topeka sophomore in Russian.
Consequently, the images sent to the general public include the woman as the lying witch, the man as the victim of her plotting and the problem as one that really exists only in that people believed her.
And although some people may argue that the film and TV portrayals are just fiction, the fact of the matter is that the media does shape how the populace thinks. And it is being shaped in the wrong direction.
In fact, just the opposite is true. Decent men are shown dealing with the effects of the lying witch who is trying to ruin his life.
However, the makers of TV programs and films do not seem to have caught on.
Portrayals such as this teach the viewer that sexual harassment is not really a problem. It rather is just an annoying mode of fighting back when a woman does not get her way. When children and teenagers see this, it sends them the message that it really does not happen that often.
Whether or not the media choose to recognize it, sexual harassment does happen. It happens in the workplace and in schools. It happens on college campuses, and it happens on the streets.
Campus mgr ... Karen Gorsch
Regional mgr ... Kelly Connelyse
National mgr ... Mark Coulter
Production mgr ... Rachel龚鸿
Production mgr ... Rachel龚鸿
Marketing director ... Cary Bwelfow
Public Relations dir ... Angle Adamson
Creative director ... Ed Kowalski
Staff member ... Steve Warner
Internship/o-cp mgr .. T.J. Glark
I am beginning to think that if a movie were made about the life of Bob Packwood, even he would be treated as the victim.
NOW THIS ILL
STAND AT
ATTENTION
FOR!
MAHMOUN
ABDUL
RAUF
HTTP://MAHMOUN.CC.UK/ANSWER/PAGE
WHAT IS THERE?
AND WHAT'S NOT?
FOR ALL.
No intelligent supporter of affirmative action — or social justice in general — believes that race and gender should be taken into account in college admissions decisions to provide some partial restitution for past bias, and more importantly, to provide some leveling for a field that is clearly unleveled by persistent forms of race and gender discrimination, both within the universities and throughout the society.
The hearings for Clarence Thomas' Supreme Court nomination began a crusade against sexual harassment that never will stop. They brought the problem into the public eye, where it has remained since. Spurred on by women's
groups, laws have been changed to protect women and men from behavior from bothersome to dangerous in both the workplace and schools.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
STACY
NAGY
People are free, of course, to either support or oppose programs designed to provide for some degree of social justice. But they should arrive at their decision based on a thorough presentation of facts, not on biased and half-informed editorializing.
STAFF COLUMNIST
It also deepens and widens the chasm already dividing this country along lines of race and ethnicity.
Eric T.L. Love
This strategy and rhetoric keep the Caucasian community united, though clearly at the expense of Caucasian women — a sacrifice anti-affirmative action forces seem quite comfortable.
assistant professor of history
This is significant because it is well-established that Caucasian women have been the greatest beneficiaries of affirmative action policies, not racial minorities.
mative action policies embrace gender as well as race.
The tendency to emphasize race while excluding the truth concerning how much Caucasian women (and, therefore, the Caucasian community as a whole) have gained from these forward-looking policies reveals a political and social agenda that is divisive, hypocritical, and at its bottom, corrupt.
Vine's singular focus on the race question betrays a much more disturbing ignorance that affir-
If the political right's refrain about the beleaguered Caucasian male was substantial in any way, opponents of affirmative action would exploit the facts concerning Caucasian women's progress as often, and more loudly, as they shout about race. But instead, they deal in an uglier game of
division. They ignore the truth and deliberately choose to play on racist stereotypes that immediately equate Caucasian with the word qualified and non-Caucasian with unqualified.
OUT FROM THE CRACKS
5A
There is nothing more frightening to a parent than realizing his or her child may be in danger. That is exactly what happened to me last week, when I took my 4-year-old daughter to the America's Smithsonian exhibit at Bartle Hall in Kansas City, Mo.
Police officer's quick response helps restore faith in system
3 HOURS LATER
I THOUGHT THIS
WAS GOING TO BE QUICK!
DO YOU HAVE
A LIFE OTHER
THAN E-MAIL?
HEY ROOMIE!
ARE YOU READY
TO GO EAT?
YEAH, LEY ME
GO CHECK MY
E-MAIL REAL
QUICK!
We had gone through the entire exhibit and seen the ruby slippers,
STAFF COLUMNIST
And it felt good to tell my daughter that the man in the blue uniform was our friend. I only hope I can always tell her that.
DONNA DAVIS
How to submit letters
Lincoln's top hat and Kermit the Frog. But when we were winding down our visit, a man approached us in the exhibit gift shop and tried to play with my daughter. He showed her a fuzzy stuffed animal and tried to get her to laugh. At first I thought he was just being a nice man, he
WELL, I HAVE TO SEND THIS CHAIN LETTER., OTHERWISE IT SAYS, I'LL BE HIT BY A BUS IN THE NEXT WEEK!
I come from Los Angeles, and I've lived through the riots. I know firsthand that some police officers can do unspeakable things. Corruption exists, and that makes it hard for me to trust uniformed police officers. But my experience at Bartle Hall taught me something. This officer could have ignored me, could have let me fend for myself, but he didn't.
when I gave the obligatory polite smile, took my daughter's hand and moved away, he followed us. He walked a few feet behind us for about five minutes.
In fact, I just try not to think about it at all. But what I do think about is how wonderful it was to have that officer there. He took my fears seriously and acted promptly.
He assured me that the idiot who bothered us probably was being followed and escorted out himself — by several armed policemen.
When I think of how that man simply was waiting for someone, waiting for me, to slip up — to let go of my daughter's hand for a minute or turn my back for just an instant — I shudder.
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. All letters should be submitted to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Shockingly, the man continued to follow us. He stood eerily behind the police officer, trying to figure out what I was saying. The officer told me to walk with him, and he alerted his partner and other officers at the exhibit of the situation. The officer escorted us to our car, which was parked a great distance from Bartle Hall.
Donna Davis is an Overland Park graduate student in education.
When we moved across the room, he'd watch us with sinister eyes. He'd creep closer in on our heels at times, ducking in and out of poster displays and bookshelves. For nearly 20 minutes, this weirdo stuck to us. Needless to say, I was a frazzled, nervous wreck.
My first instinct was to tell the chump he'd better clear out, but with my daughter holding my hand, I couldn't risk his becoming violent. So I did the next best thing. I walked over to a Kansas City, Mo., police officer and quietly told him my dilemma.
By Jeremy Patnoi
BIRNARD, W. H. | HEATH, E. D.
I'LL HIT YOU WITH A BUS RIGHT NOW, IF YOU DON'T HURRY UP!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 24, 1996
5A
Wanted: students for assembly
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have a chance to make a difference on policy issues.
The deadline for students applying for College Assembly is Friday, and as it stands, all those who apply likely will get accepted.
Pam Houston, director of the College undergraduate administration, said that the ere were 117 student positions available but that only a few students had applied. If there are fewer applicar its than positions, all who apply will get in, she said.
College Assembly is the g1 averning body of the college and is composed of studentis and faculty. The assembly creates and approves thingis like degree requirements, classes and general policies that affect the college and its students.
Houston said College As somebody gave students a real opportunity to make changes in the college.
"A lot of times you have students who say, 'Why do I"
Houston said it was up to the students if they wanted greater influence of the college's direction.
have this requirement or this policy?" With College Assembly, they have a say in things," she said.
"People who take the time to attend make a major difference," she said. "If there are more students than faculty, they will have a greater impact."
So students can, and have, make a difference, she said.
But in order to do so, they must apply.
"Students decided it was not something they wanted." Houston said. "It was the students who defeated it."
Houston said that a few years ago there was a faculty proposal to change the grading system in the College to a plus-minus system. The proposal was approved by the faculty and ready for implementation.
Sara Shutts, Joliet, III, sophomore and College Assembly member, said it was not only an opportunity to make changes in college policy, but also a good opportunity to meet faculty and students.
Interested students can pick up an application at 109 Strong Hall.
Juvenile justice system may see reform
By John Collar
Kansan staff writer
A KU graduate has been a driving force in convincing the Iansas Legislature to reform the state's juvenile justice system.
State Rep. David Adkins, R-Leawood, who was KU st udent body president in the academ ic year 1981-1982, is the chief spo nsor of the Juvenile Justice Reform (Act of 1996). The bill would create an agency to administer the state's juvenile justice system, which now is overseen by the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services.
Adkins said the refor ms were necessary because offens es committed by juveniles in Kansas had been increasing while over all occurrences of crime in the state had been dropping. Also, the four youth centers where juvenile offenders are housed are full, he said.
"There are many young people who are not being properly served," Adkins said. "The public safety is not being served by the revolving door system that we have."
Shannon Manzanares, an SRS unit manager, agreed that juvenile crime needed a tougher response. She said juveniles were turning to crime at a younger age.
"We need to be really creative in helping kids to get off the track of committing more serious crimes," she said.
Another important aspect of the reforms will be to separate the minor offenders from those who
have committed more serious crimes, Manzanares said.
Adkins said about 80 percent of the juvenile offenders committed only one crime, while only 6 percent to 7 percent of youths account for 70 percent of the crimes.
After the bill is passed, which Adkins predicts will occur this week, several reforms will take place immediately. These include a $1 million project that would increase the security at the youth centers, which are located in Beloit, Topeka, Atchison and Larned.
"The spirit of our reforms is to restore accountability to the system," Adkins said. "We have a chance to rescue kids if we can keep them long enough to make a difference."
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Each night's first movie begins showing around dusk and the second movie around 10:30 p.m.
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Each night's first movie begins showing around dusk and the second movie around 10:30 p.m.
The April 26 showing will be held in Woodruff Auditorium in the case of rain.
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Office tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3982); Call or call tracker at (913)324-4545, or call tracker at (913)324-4545.
The University of Kansas
Music and Dance
The University Dance Company and the Cohan/Suzeau Duet Company
featuring Mary Anthony's classic work
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8:00 p.m.
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April 25-26,1996
Lied Center
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $6, students and senior citizens $4; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
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This section will appear in the paper on Monday, May 6th.
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The last day to place an ad Is Thursday, May 2nd!
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Hand in Hand
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497 Units of blood were collected last week. The Blood Drive Committee would like to thank all of the donors and sponsors who made this drive a success. We greatly appreciate your support!
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DAMASCUS, Syria — Complicating peace efforts as fighting raged on, Syrian President Assad made himself unavailable yesterday to meet with Secretary of State Warren Christopher about the latest U.S. cease-fire plan for Lebanon.
The U.S. shuttle diplomacy was stalled further when security concerns forced Christopher to cancel a trip to Beirut.
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"We regard it as one other development that we have to contend with in the very painstaking process of bringing peace and reconciliation to the people of the Middle East," White House press secretary Mike McCurry said in Washington.
A U.S. official said the Syrians had encouraged Christopher to go to Lebanon.
"The reason to go to Lebanon is because the object of all this diplomatic activity is Lebanon," Burns said. "If the re is going to be a ceasefire, Lebanon must be part of it."
Christopher her had hoped to meet with Prime? Minister Rafik Hariril, who met w/ Assad in Damascus last night.
Even ii o, the White House declined to call Ai ssad's refusal a snub.
The trip to Beirut was to be taken under cover of darkness. But after being advised of the risks, Christopher decided against going.
"Nothing is approved," a senior U.S. official said.
The senior official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Christopher would not accept a cease-fire without a second provision designed to broaden the shattered 1993 agreement he brokered between Israel and Hezbollah. It was supposed to protect Israeli and Lebanese civilans from attack.
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Christopher slowed in negotiations because of two cancelled meetings
With the Lebanon trip off and no reason to remain in Damascus, Christopher returned to Jerusalem today for more discussions with Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres.
After two meetings Monday with Peres, Christopher had hoped to meet yesterday with Assad. But upon his return to Damascus from Jerusalem, he was told by Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk al-Sharaa that Assad was not available, a State Department official said.
Assad has consistently delayed meetings with U.S. secretaries of state, but this was the first time that
State Department spokesman Nicholas Burns called Assad's cancellation disappointing. He said the Syrian leader apparently did not have enough time for the lengthy meeting that Christopher preferred. Burns said Christopher would try to see Assad after Wednesday's meeting with Peres.
Warren Christopher
The Associated Press
a scheduled session was cancelled.
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Middle East peace talks stalled as Syrian president holds out
said France was willing to participate in an international peacekeeping force in southern Lebanon if Israel agreed to withdraw.
PABUAN LUKA
Both Israel and Syria are pushing for changes in the one-page U.S. plan to end the fighting. France has offered a competing plan for a
The fighting continued unabated, with Israeli jets striking a reservoir and Hezbollah guerrillas firing rockets into northern Israel.
cease-fire, and French Foreign Minister Herve de Charette is engaging in his own version of shuttle diplomacy.
After a brief stop in Jerusalem, de Charette returned to Damascus late yesterday. He
classes you need. Now it's just as easy to reserve your if all phone service.
Come by Southwestern Bell's Get Connected promotion and set up basic service, or one of three additional combos, each with extra services you'll love. For everyone who signs up, a donation will even be made to a special campus cause.
Best of all, you'll know your essential college connection will be waiting when you come back. Look for the Get Connected logo at the event on your campus, and sign up now.
Yes, it's that simple.
Now you can also preregister for this prerequisite.
Help the KU Greek Community support the KU Endowment Association Scholarship Fund. Order your full phone service at various Get Connected locations on campus April 22-25, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Driver's license verification required.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 24, 1996
7A
Man stricken by stroke sues state police for mistreatment
Officers accused him of drunkenness and let him remain untreated
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Richard Kelley was relieved to see a police cruiser pulling up behind him. A stroke had just numbered his left side, and he was struggling to control his car. He expected the officers to help.
Instead, he claims, the police dragged him out of his car, pronounced him drunk, ignored his cries for help and held him at the state police barracks for seven hours.
He says the delay left him paralyzed and in need of constant medical care.
Kelley, 51, is seeking unspecified damages against state police. In a lawsuit filed in federal court last month, he claims the officers recklessly violated his constitutional rights.
James G. Gilbert, an attorney for the state, said yesterday that the troopers "acted and reacted appropriately and followed all the procedures."
In 1994, Kelley was returning to his home in Plymouth from an auction.
"I told them,'I need help! I need help! My left side doesn't work.'"
Richard Kolley victim
In Braintree, he lost control of his car and hit a guardrail.
According to court papers, Troopers Michael Downing and James Arroyo, with the help of two unnamed Weymouth police officers, yanked Kelley from his car and hand-cuffed him. Kelley was unable to exit the vehicle on his own, Downing wrote in his police report.
When Kelley fell to the ground, the four officers carried him to the cruiser, then took him to the barracks in Norwell.
"I told them, I need help! I need help! My left side doesn't work," Kelley told The Enterprise of Brockton.
At the barracks, Kelley repeatedly fell off a bench, and the desk sergeant and other officers taunted him, he alleges.
Eventually, he was taken to South Shore Hospital, where doctors determined that he had suffered a stroke. A test found no alcohol or drugs in his bloodstream, according to the hospital report filed with the court.
Police charged Kelley with driving under the influence. The charges later were dropped.
Sgt. Robert Blazuk of the Norwell barracks said the troopers followed procedures.
He said that paramedics were called but that Kelley repeatedly refused treatment.
According to the police report, Kelley appeared to be drunk and smelled of alcohol.
Trooper Blake Gilmore, head of the medical unit at the State Police Academy, said he did not know about this particular case.
But he said that stroke victims, diabetics and others sometimes can appear drunk.
He is pushing to have more emergency medical technicians trained as state troopers. Now, 40 state troopers also are EMTs.
Kelley said that the left side of his body was paralyzed and that he no longer could climb stairs.
He said his wife and daughter had to drop out of school to run his real estate business and take care of him.
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JOIN US AT TWO EXCITING EVENTS
COTTONWOOD MAGAZINE AND PRESS Celebrates THIRTY YEARS of Publication
Thursday, April 25, 1996, 9:30 p.m.
RICK'S PLACE,623 VERMONT (21 and over,$5.00 cover)
A BENEFIT PARTY featuring THE WHAT GIVES FEAR AND WHISKEY
Saturday, April 27, 1996, 2:30 p.m.
A POETRY READING
THE SANTA FE DEPOT, NORTH LAWRENCE (open to the public, no admission charge)
HARLEY ELLIOTT Salina Poet and Visual Artist
Harley Elliott's reading is partially supported by a grant from the Lawrence Arts Commission in recognition of the book publications of Cottonwood Press and Mr. Elliott's contributions to Kansas Poetry. Elliott's books are available at The Raven and Terra Nova Bookstores.
SUPPORT SMALL PRESSES AND INDEPENDENT BOOKSELLERS
The Kansan wants you!
The University Daily Kansan is looking for staff members for the summer and fall of 1996.
We are looking for talented people who can contribute to making the Kansan a better publication. You do not need to be enrolled in the School of Journalism or be a current staff member to apply. Applications are available in 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall and are due by noon on Tuesday, April 29 For more information, call Amanda Traughber or Sarah Wiese at 864-4810.
Staff positions:
Islam
محمد آل علیه السلام
Fact
Fiction
&
C
J
FACTS about Islam Include:
The crescent and star is the symbol for the Islamic faith.
An open hand is a metaphor for the five pillars of Islam: faith — followers believe in one god; prayer — Muslims pray five times a day; pilgrimage — Muslims should try to visit Mecca; fasting — followers don't eat, drink or have sex during the day for one month; giving alms — believers help the poor.
The mosque is the traditional place of worship and prayer.
The majority of Muslims live peace-living lives. (Below) Risad Baghdadi, Damascus, Syria, graduate student and president of Muslim student association, kneels for prayer at the KU Muslim Center, 1300 Ohio St.
---
Last Friday was the first anniversary of a traumatic event for many Americans—the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City.
It also spurs remembrance of a low in Western media coverage that could only be interpreted as hasty reporting that led to prejudice.
Right after the bombing, images of Muslim extremists were broadcast on televisions around the country as the first suspects.
On the day of the blast, the KU Muslim Center, 1300 Ohio St., received an obscene phone call from a woman who blamed Islam for the death of innocent people.
Students at the center were appalled.
"This is a place of prayers. You don't call a place of prayers and start cusing," said Hadi Alhassani, graduate student from Yemen and member of the Muslim student association at the University of Kansas. "A week later she called here and left a message on our answering machine in tears."
Alhassani said the coverage of Islam by Western media was a constant flasco that Muslims were forced to deal with.
The caller had realized her mistake and had called to apologize.
"It doesn't get enough coverage, and the coverage it gets is negative," he said. "We've lived with it for years, and we've grown to accept it."
Alhassani said that Muslim terrorists who usually were depicted in the news weren't representative of the Islamic population as a whole.
Simply visiting the Muslim Center near campus is evidence of this. A very peaceful setting, where when one enters the building, shoes must be taken off. The center could be considered an average home in Lawrence, except that two living room areas have been cleared out and devoted to prayer, and the rhythmic chanting of the Koran can be heard floating through the house during prayer times.
No AK-47 assault rifles are leaning against the walls, and any sense of violence seems thousands of miles away.
"They're not called people by their names, they're called Muslim extremists," Alhassani said of the terrorists. "Just because someone calls himself a Muslim doesn't mean he represents us."
"The Islamic religion receives a lot of negative press when it's associated with Hamas or a terrorist group," she said. "You can't hate all Muslims because of Hamas. That's not fair."
Instead, Alhassani said the positive aspects of Muslim Americans never made the news. He said that followers of Islam were educated, hard-working citizens who had low rates of divorce, unemployment and drug abuse.
One example of how Islam is misunderstood is the use of the word "jihad" by the Western media. Jihad usually is defined as "holy war" and often is used to describe violent opposition by Islamic extremists to all facets of Western life.
Karyn Ullman, Houston senior and member of the Hillel Foundation, a Jewish student organization, said that she had many Islamic friends.
But religious experts say that interpretation is wrong.
"Muhammad said that the struggle within one's self is more important," said Daniel Breslauer, professor of religious studies and an authority on Islam.
Breslauer said that Muhammad, the prophet of Allah, the god of Islam, preached jihad as an inner struggle to make one's self more pious. Even so, the term can be used to refer to the struggle against oppressive outside forces that won't allow one to be holy.
"You're trying to overpower your animal instincts," Alhassani said of his definition of Islam. "You don't just bomb some place or hijack innocent people and say that it's hijad."
So why is there so much violence in the Middle East, and why are extremists committed to violence in the name of jihad?
Breslauer said that friction between the West and Middle East countries could be traced all the way back to the Crusades. He said that the Islamic religion was a supporter of Christianity during this time period.
"Islam was a sophisticated, advanced religion from which Medieval Christianity learned a lot," Breslauer said.
Breslauer said that because Judaism, Christianity and Islam were so alike, they often were ideologically opposed.
"Groups that resemble yours are a greater threat to draw members from than groups that differ significantly from yours," he said.
But Breslauer also said that economic oppression by the West, like oil exploitation, contributed greatly to global friction in the Middle East.
Alhassani said that the Western need for oil from the Middle East, along with the support of governments that discriminate against Muslims, have caused most of the friction.
"If the government would stop to think what it's doing right now — it's building animosity in the people," he said. "Sooner or later it will explode."
And it doesn't look like things are changing, according to a Jan. 21 article in The New York Times entitled, The Red Menace is Gone. But Here's Islam.
The article said Congress approved $20 million to regulate covert activity in Iran, a country often linked to Islamic extremism by the media, threat or no threat. According to the article, "the policy is likely only to fuel paranoia in Tehran that the United States is determined to destroy Iran's Islamic republic."
But Alhassani would like to see relations improved. He said he encouraged students who were interested in the religion to come to the center to learn about the subject.
More knowledge of the religion itself would help people filter out falsities of the media's coverage of Islam, Alhassani said.
"To build up that filter, you really have to know about what this whole word Islam means," he said.
[Image of a building with many windows, some lit from inside.]
MYTHS about Islam Include:
All Muslims hate Americans and encourage terrorism like the Aatylatoll Khomeini did. (top)
Islamic extremists were responsible for the bombing of the federal building in Oklahoma City. Assad Siddiqi, the New York City cab driver (pictured above), was one of the first suspects in the Oklahoma City bombing. Because of his Arab-sounding name, it was assumed by many that he was an Islamic terrorist. He never was charged in the crime.
All Muslims are highjacking terrorists. Images like the photo below, of a TWA plane highjacked in June 1985, have added to this myth.
All of these statements are part of the FICTION surrounding the Islamic faith.
media. and often is
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Story by Ian Ritter Art by Matt Hood
April 24,1996
M. C. HENRY
Above are file photos
Weird News
Recent uses of video cameras for surreptitious taping by alleged pervers: According to a a lawsuit filed by a 20-year-old woman, a Reno, Nev., optometrist set up a camera in his ladies' rooms — for "security" purposes, he said in October, Mineola, N.Y., landlord Mark Pearlman was accused in February of having a video camera behind a female tenant's see-through mirror — to enforce his no-smoking policy, he said; and IRS employee Howard
Baltazar was arrested in March after carrying a running video camera in a gym bag through an Oakland, Calif., men's shower room. Police determined that Baltazar committed no crime except eavesdropping via the audio portion of the tape.
Hilltopics
In February, Philippe Delandtischeer, 60, was jailed in Lille, France, for stealing a bottle of a certain anise-flavored alcoholic drink. Authorities think it is the 52nd time that he has been arrested for stealing that product. (As with Otis Campbell in Andy Griffith's Mayberry Jail, a special cell in Lille's jail is
Christopher Norling, 28, was jailed in Milwaukee in February on a charge of fraud after running up a big bill at the Pfister Hotel by pretending to be a National Football League official. He has a long record of similar charges. In a 1900 jailhouse interview, Norling said, "The only thing I know how to do is to con people, to be honest with you. It will probably happen again."
reserved for him.)
James Hogue, 36, was arrested in February as he tried to pass himself off as a Princeton University student, less than five months after his release from prison
Page 8A
on a charge of trying to pass himself on as a different Princeton student. (In 1990, he studied and ran on the track team as Alexi Indris-Santana until he was exposed by a former high school classmate.)
In February, Diane Currey, 45, was sentenced to nine months in prison after pleading guilty to more than 200 counts of grand theft in Key Largo, Fla. She had embezzled $350,000 from a doctor's office in a seven-year period and then retired to Missouri, where she might have escaped detection forever. However, her replacement in Florida died a
year later, and doctors asked Currey to return. She agreed and immediately began embezzling again but soon was caught.
On Feb. 27 near San Diego an 11-year-old boy who became ill at school was sent home for the day, but when he got home, he shaved off all of his hair, put on a ski mask and a brown, monk's type robe, assembled his father's .22 caller rifle, left home, and began randomly trying to rob people he encountered. He was captured by a security guard who was shot in the hand while trying to wrestle away the gun.
---
NBA
Charlotte coach Allan Bristow resigned yesterday under pressure from the Hornets' front office. Page 5.
SPORTS ERSITY DAILY KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24,1996
Hitting bug strikes during 24-5 victory
By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter
SECTION B
MANHATTAN — It started with a two-run home run in the first inning and ended with a grand slam in the ninth.
In between, Kansas pounded out a season-high 25 hits and 24 runs in a 24-5 victory against Kansas State last night at Frank Myers Field.
"I don't know if I've ever seen a team hit
it as flat and as hard," Kansas coach
Bobby Randall said. "You have about one of those a year, and we had one tonight."
Kansas evened its overall record at 21-21 and is 11-13 in the Big Eight Conference. K-State fell to 23-17, 7-11.
The Jayhawks scored in the first inning when center fielder Isaac Byrd hit a two-run home run — his third — giving Kansas a 2-0 lead.
"I think Isaac just got everybody going with that one," Kansas first baseman Justin Headley said. "Hitting's contagious, and we were all hitting tonight."
The Jayhawks continued hitting in the second inning when shortstop Joe DeMarco hit another two-run home run.
It progressed into the third, when
Headley drove in the first of his six RBI with a sacrifice fly.
Belovsky (5-5) won his first game since April 2. He pitched 7 1/3 innings, allowing five runs, three earned, and walked just one batter.
line score was 6-1 after three innings, and those were all the runs Kansas starter Josh Belovsky would need.
"I just felt really focused," Belovsky said. "I just got back to doing what I was doing earlier in the year, and more. I had my control going, and I seemed to have lost that for a while.
"With the way the team was swinging the bats, I knew that if I just kept throwing strikes, we'd win."
Kansas was leading 12-5 entering the ninth inning, when it put on its greatest single-inning offensive display of the year.
Les Walrand drove in four of those runs with a pinch-hit grand slam.
The final total in the ninth was enough for one game. The Jayhawks scored 12 runs on eight hits and sent 17 batters to the plate.
"I was sitting on that bench hoping I'd get at a crack at that pitching. Walrdon said, laughing. "I was just watching us; hit after hit. I wanted to at least get a single or something."
H
See BASEBALL, Page 3.
Heeb chases the Olympic dream
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Kansas senior Sara Heeb is the unofficial American record holder in the women's 3,000-meter steeplechase. Heeb set
Kansas runner sets unofficial record at San Antonio meet
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas senior distance runner Sarah Heeb stood in her Kansas track jacket in front of a stone monument with a big smile across her face.
On top of the monument a big torch blazed brightly in the night sky near the track at the MT. SAC Relays, in San Antonio. The monument's inscription read "Where The World's Best Athletes Compete."
The inscription on the monument fit gold medalist Carl Lewis and decathlete Dan O'Brien who competed at the meet, but it also fit Heeb.
the record last Saturday at the MT. SAC Relays in San Antonio. It was the first time she competed in the steepechase.
She won and unofficially set an American record in the women's 3,000-meter steeplechase last Saturday at the MT. SAC Relays. Her time is believed to be the American record in the event, but it has not been confirmed. This was the Trial. It was 3,000.
meter steeplechase at the MT. SAC Relays.
"Before the race I was really nervous," Heeb said. "I just didn't know what to expect."
Heeb had never run the 3,000-meter steeplechase before last Saturday. She crossed the line in 10:34.4, and beat the second place finisher by 12 seconds.
"I wasn't really
AUTOPSY:
Former
Nebraska
quarterback
Brook
Berringer and
his friend
were killed
upon impact
when the
plane
Berringer was
piloting
crashed last
Thursday.
Page 4.
thinking, "I won." Heeb said, "I was thinking, God, that was fun."
The 3,000-meter steeplechase is an outdoor track event that consists of running around a 400-meter track seven and a half times.
Heeb said a runner who had been competing in the event for awhile told her that she thought Heeb had set the
Each time around, the runner encounters four hurdles and one water jump.
record.
"She said, I think that's the American record holder, I think there's only been one other woman to run that faster and she's from Russia," Heeb said. "I couldn't stop smiling."
Heeb's time should qualify her for the Olympic trials in the event. However, since the women's 3,000-meter steeplechase is such a new event it won't be an Olympic sport until the year 2000. The event will be included in the 1997 National Championships.
"I think it's been going on since 1900." Kansas assistant track and field coach Steve Guymon said. "It hadn't been getting kind of big, until the last three years."
Heeb walked on her freshman year as an intermediate hurdler, but between school and cheerleading which she also participated in, she stopped coming out for track.
"She was fast enough, she just didn't have enough confidence," Gymon said. "Plus she was cheering that year, it was just too much to do."
"I wasn't really thinking 'I won.' I was thinking, God, that was fun."
Sara Hoeb
KU director of student housing
During the indoor season this year she was fourth in the Big Eight in the 5,000-meter run, and she was a couple places away from qualifying for the NCAA indoor meet.
The following years Heeb ran on her own with different running groups. She also ran in marathons and road races. She rejoined the track and cross country teams last year.
fied and set a personal record in the 3,000-meter run with a time of 9:45. That time makes her the fifth best Kansas runner in that event.
She also ranks as the third best Kansas runner in both the 3,000-meter run outdoors, and in the 10,000-meter run outdoors.
in the 5,000-meter indoor run, she's second on the all-time Kansas list.
"She really doesn't know how good she is," Gummon said.
This season she provisionally quali-
Kansas volunteer assistant Tim Weaver was the only staff member of the Kansas track and field team in San Antonio, because of the Columbia Healthcare Kansas Relays.
With a couple of laps remaining, Heeb made her move and took the lead.
Weaver said he told Heeb to run with the pack.
"Sarah is just one of those special kind of people, who if you put her on the track and get her running in the correct direction, rarely is she going to come out second," Weaver said. "Her potential in this is unlimited right now."
Jayhawks looking for some relief
Quarterback depth depleted going into Blue-White game
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Even if that means quarterbacks coach Dave Warner and linebacker coach Tim Phillips, both former college quarterbacks, have to suit up.
"When I told them in the meeting, they laughed," Mason said. "I don't think they thought I was serious, but I was."
Kansas football coach Glen Mason is ready to take some drastic measures to make sure Saturday's annual spring game is played.
"This game will go on."
Injuries have forced Mason to extremes this year at spring drills, which will culminate Saturday with the Blue-White intrasquad game.
The Jayhawks already have lost their top two quarterbacks, senior Ben Rutz and junior Matt Johner, to knee injuries. Joher's injury, which Mason said probably isn't serious, occurred at practice on Sunday.
Glen Mason
A third quarterback, freshman Zac Wegner, has been hobbled by an
Achilles tendon problem. The only completely healthy Kansas quarterback right now is sophomore Hamilton Hill, who entered the spring fourth on the depth chart.
While all the injuries seemingly have made the starting quarterback job wide open for this fall, Mason said that's not unique to this season.
"It's always open," Mason said. "I guess it gives it a little more credibility now when I say that."
"The offense doesn't seem as good," Mason said.
"That's understandable, when you take into consideration all the players that figure into our offense that are sidelined right now."
while the offense has struggled, Mason said the defense was much further along than it was a year ago.
"We've got a lot of experienced players coming back, and we've got good players returning in Ronnie Ward and Tony Blevins," Mason said.
In fact, Mason said that Ward and Blevins, who both are returning from injuries that sidelined them all of last season, have been two of the spring's bonuses.
"They look like they haven't missed a beat, and that's really surprising," Mason said. "After sitting out a year, you expect them to be
FRED ROSENBERG
rusty, but they haven't shown that one bit."
Ben Rutz
Now that he has used this spring as a jump start for his senior season in the fall, Ward is ready to cap off practice with a strong showing Saturday.
"I've been thinking about nothing but getting out there and making plays." Ward said.
Blevins said the taste of live action he's had this spring has made him that much more anxious for the fall to arrive.
"It's already been fun being out there, and feeling like part of the team again," Blevins said. "The real fun will be when the season starts."
Mason said having fun in Saturday's game was one goal that often was overlooked.
"It should be fun." Mason said. "The game of football is not a lot of fun to practice. Most of those guys never get to touch the ball, and some never even see the ball.
"We like to go into a game situation where it is fun for them."
KANSAS BASKETBALL
Doherty says no to another job
Kansan staff report
Matt Doherty looks to be out of the head coaching job market for now.
The Kansas men's basketball assistant coach has pulled his name from the head president pool.
coaching candidate pool at Manhattan College a little more than a week after doing the same with the head coaching position at Long Beach State.
Doherty has not been communicating with any other schools.
"I just need to be patient," he said. "If I'm patient, then things might be right in the future."
PETER BROOKS
Matt Doherty
Doherty did meet with the Manhattan athletic director on Wednesday. After that meeting, officials at the school in Riverdale, N.Y., were ready to take the process to the
next stage, Doherty said.
But Doherty made the decision late last week not to take the selection process any further after he talked with Kansas coach Roy Williams.
Doherty has been actively involved with player recruitment, including all of the current freshmen class, which includes McDonald's All-Americans Paul Pierce and Ryan Robertson.
Williams' surgery will repair a nose fracture he sustained on March 9 in the Jayhawks' Big Eight Conference tournament game against Kansas State.
In other men's basketball news, both junior forward B.J. Williams and sophomore guard C.B. McGrath will undergo minor surgery in May.
"I feel like we need to have a great recruiting class to replace the current junior class," Doherty said. "I want to be a part of that."
McGrath will have his left wrist repaired. He suffered a stress fracture during a practice in November.
Softball team splits doubleheader
Four Jayhawks named to Big 12 Conference's All-Academic team
Kansan staff report
Playing Iowa State in Ames, Iowa, the Jayhawks lost the first game 3-2 before exploding offensively in the second game, winning 7-1.
It was another doubleheader and another split for the Kansas softball team yesterday.
Kansas moved to 29-22 overall and 9-10 in the Big 12 Conference. Iowa State is 16-20 overall and 6-10 in the conference.
In the afternoon's opening game, the Cyclones scored their three runs early. Iowa State leadoff hitter Angie Balakshin scored in the first inning on an Erin Woods RBI double.
Woods did more damage in the third inning, driving in a run and then scoring herself on a double steal.
The Jayhawks fought back in the fifth innning. Kansas senior Katie Morgan led on
$\textcircled{X}$
Kansas didn't wait until the fifth inning to score in the second game.
After a Morgan single, the two Jayhawks executed a double steal, scoring Johnson and sending Morgan to second base.
The Jayhawks scored three times in the first inning with sophomore Kristina Johnson delivering a two-run single that scored sophomores Sara Holland and Sarah McCann.
Despite the two-run Jayhawk fifth inning, they remained scoreless for the remainder of the game, and Kansas senior pitcher Beth Robinson (14-9) picked up the loss.
The Jayhawks continued the onslaught as they scored a run in the second inning, two in the third and another in the fourth.
Richins crossed home plate later in the inning on a fielder's choice.
the inning with a double and scored when junior Heather Richins singed.
They pounded out 12 hits and forced the Cyclones to use three pitchers. Morgan led the way, going 3-for-4, and Holland also hit
her 20th double of the season.
The Jayhawks will close their regular season this weekend at home. They will face Oklahoma in a doubleheader a 1 p.m. Saturday and in a single game starting at noon Sunday at Jayhawk Field.
In contrast, Kansas freshman pitcher Sarah Workman pitched a complete game, scattering eight hits and not allowing Iowa State to score until the seventh inning. Workman also struck out eight Cyclones.
The Academic-All Big 12 Conference teams were announced yesterday. Kansas landed four players on the first team and one on the second team.
.
1
McCann, Holland, Morgan and Richins were named to the first team. McCann carries a 3.53 grade point average in elementary education.
Holland has a 3.26 grade point average in psychology, Morgan a 3.02 in physical education and Richins a 3.01 in community health.
Kansas sophomore Julie True also was named honorable mention to the All-Academic team. True has maintained a 3.29 grade point average as an undecided major.
---
2B
Wednesdav. April 24. 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASEBALL
American League East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 11 | 8 | 5.79 | — |
| New York | 9 | 8 | 5.29 | 1 |
| Toronto | 9 | 10 | 474 | 2 |
| Detroit | 8 | 13 | 381 | 4 |
| Boston | 4 | 16 | 200 | 7½ |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cleveland | 12 | 6 | .687 | — |
| Milwaukee | 10 | 6 | .555 | — |
| Chicago | 10 | 9 | .526 | 2½ |
| Minnesota | 8 | 10 | .444 | 4 |
| Kansas City | 6 | 14 | .300 | 7 |
W  L  Pct.  GB
Texas 13  6  684  - -
Seattle 13  7  659  %
California 11  8  579  2
Oakland 9  10  474  4
Minnesota 8, Boston 6
Chicago 6, Texas 5
Oakland 9, Milwaukee 6
Cleveland 9, Baltimore 8
Kansas City 5, New York 2
Ons games scheduled
Todav's Games
Minnesota (Rodriguez 2-1) at Detroit (Sodwoy 1-1), 12:15 p.m.
Tampa (Pavilion 3-0) at Boston (Golden 1-2), 5:00 p.m.
California (Sanderson 0-1) at Milwaukee
(Donald 3-0) 8:00 pm
5:04 AM (Mon) 8:17 AM NEW YORK (Nashville)
nielock 0-0), 8:35 PM.
(Macdonald) Soye. o.p. p.
Cleveland (Martinez 3-1) at New York (Kamie-
tle)
Oakland (Prieto 0-1) at Toronto (Hentgen 3-1),
8:35 p.m.
Seattle (Bosio 2-0) at Chicago (Alvarez 0-2),
7:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Merckle 1-1) at Kansas City (Haney
0-3). 7:50 a.m.
National League East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Montreal | 13 | 7 | .650 | — |
| Atlanta | 11 | 10 | .524 | 2 1/2 |
| Philadelphia | 11 | 10 | .474 | 3 1/8 |
| Florida | 8 | 13 | .381 | 5 1/8 |
| New York | 6 | 11 | .353 | 5 1/8 |
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 11 | 9 | .550 | — |
| St. Louis | 11 | 10 | .524 | ½ |
| Chicago | 11 | 10 | .500 | 1 |
| Cincinnati | 9 | 10 | .474 | 1½ |
| Pittsburgh | 9 | 11 | .450 | 2 |
W 7 L Pct. GB
San Diego 10 10 .650
Colorado 10 10 .248
San Francisco 10 10 .500
Los Angeles 9 12 .429
Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 2
Los Angeles 3 Atlanta 2
Los Angeles 4, Alamanda 3
San Diego 7, Florida 2
Colorado 4, Chicago 3
Houston 8, San Francisco 4
Montreal 12, St Louis 11
Cincinnati, at New York (n)
Tonight's Games
Florida (Rapp 0-2) at Pittsburgh (Neagle 1-1),
6:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Scholek 3-1) at Montreal (Fassero
1-2) R-35 m/s
1-2) 6.35p.m.
New York (Harnisch 1-1) at St. Louis
Philadelphia (Hunter 1-1) at Colorado (Ritz 2-2)
0.05 m
Atlanta (Smoltz 3-1) at San Francisco (Watson
Atlanta (Smoltie 3-1) at San Francisco (Watson 1-
2), 9:05 p.m.
Houston (Brocail 1-0) at Los Angeles (Valdes
0-1), 3:35 pm
Chicago (Foster 3-0) at San Diego (Hamilton 3-1)
9:35 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League Playoffs First Round (Best-of-7)
N. Y. Rangers, 4 Montreal, 3 series tied 2-
St. Louis 5, Toronto 1, St. Louis leads
season
Detroit 6, Winnipeg 1, Detroit lead series 3-1.
Chicago at Calgary, (n)
Tonight's Games Pittsburgh at Washington, 6:30 p.m. Florida at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Tomorrow's Games
Florida at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Vancouver, 6:30 p.m.
Calgary at Chicago, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Vancouver at Colorado, 8 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
TV
National Basketball Association Playoffs First Round (Best-of-5) Tomorrow's Games
New York at Cleveland, 6 p.m. (TBS)
Atlanta at Indiana, 7 p.m. (TNT)
Portland at Utah, 8:30 p.m. (TBS)
Houston at L.A. Jets, 9:30 p.m. (TNT)
Fridav's Games
Detroit at Orlando, 6 p.m. (TBS)
Phoenix at San Antonio, 7 p.m. (TNT)
Miami at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. (TBS)
Sacramento at Seattle, 9:30 p.m. (TBS)
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Tuesday's College Baseball
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday, (schedule subject to change and or blackouts):
(All Times Central)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — Major League Baseball
Cleveland at N.Y. Yankees or Cincinnati at Montreal
ESPN2 — NHL Playoffs, Pittsburgh at Washington
PRIME — NCAA Softball, Arizona
at Arizona SI
ESPN — Major League Baseball,
Chicago on Pace
St. Francis, III 11, Rosary 10
Scores
■ ESPN2 — USAC Auto Racing, western states midgets, at Ventura, Calif.
SOUTH
Ala.-Huntsville 26, Alabama A&M2
Auburn 11, Marshall 4
Auburn-Montgomery 7, West Alabama
Augusta 14, Paine 3
Cent. Florida 3, South Florida 2
Duke 12, Belmont Abbey 6
E. Connecticut 8, Wentworth Tech 3
Florida Memorial 6, Barry 4
Gardner-Webb 8, Limestone 5
George Mason 13, Liberty 5
Georgia St. 11, Furman 5
Kennesham 6, Montevalo 4
Lymn 9, Nova S.E. 4
Lynn 9, Nova S.E. 4
North Florida Pierer 4, 13 innings
Radford 7, James Madison 6
Richmond 13, Virginia 9
St. Lee 12, Webber 2
Samford 11, Albama St. 5
Southern Tech 7-7, Shorter 1-5
Tampa 2, St Thomas 1
Tennessee Tech 8, Mercer 1
Thomas 9-2, West Georgia 7-12
Trow St. at South Alabama pod., rain
MIDWEST
Bradley St, 3 St. Ambrose B
Carthage B-6, Wheaton 1-1
Cincinnati at Wright St, ppd., rain Day3, Morning St. 1
Hilladale 10, Albion 8
Alma D 4
III-Chicago, Northwestern 1
Illinois St, 17, W Illinois 5
Illinois Tech 9, Trinity 3
Illinois St, 12, Iowa 3
Loras 14, Clarke 10
St. Francis, III, 11, Rosary 10
St. Xavier 4, II, Bedl, ind. 3, 4 Wayne, Neb, 7, Creighton 4
W., Osikh-06, 7, Ripon 4, 8
SOUTHWEST
Concordia Lutheran 7, Howard Payne 2
Dallas Baptist 4-6, Northwood 3-1
Norfolk Baptist 3-15
Chico St. 8, Bonna St. 7
Nevada 11, Sacramento St. 4
TRANSACTIONS
Tuesday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORILES—Traded OF Keith Eaddy of High Desert of the California League to the San Diego Padres for C Melvin Rosario and Cucumanga for C California League.
CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Activated RHP Lee Smith from the 15-day disabled list. Designate
DETROIT TIGERS—Promoted RHP Kellon Jacobson from Fayetteville of the South Atlantic team to Lakeland of the Florida State team. He also played for Fayetteville for extended period of training.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
NBA- Suspended Seattle SuperSonics forward Shawn Kemp and Denver Nuggets forward Tom Hammonds one game and fined him them $7,500 apection fighting in Sunday's game. Kemp's suspension will be served Friday and Hammonds' next season.
CHARLOTTE HORNETS—Announced the resignation of Allan Bristow, coach
Continental Basketball Association CBS—Announced the resignation of Tom Valdastein and John Valladez. Named Jay Frye, owner of the Fort Wayne Fury, chairman of the executive committees.
United States basketball League
LONG DURF SURF—Named Cedric Maxwell
Court
National of the Executive Committee United States Basketball League
National Football League
FOOTBALL
ARIZONA CARDIINALS—Signed WR Fred Brock, WR Kevin Jordan, WR Ervin Whitehead, Al WR Smith, OL Joe Carolo, Ol Tom Claro, OR Ryan Leahy, BR Clarence Matthews, DB David Beck, RB Cedric Smith, DT Matt Bonhaus, DT Atton Jones, Katie Larsen, OB Mark Chester, CO Brandon Pine, CJ Celestine, LB Ron McKinnon, P Scott Player and TE Willie Wright.
CINCINNATI BENGALS—Signed LB Shawn Banks, BL George Del Ricco, LB Mark Libiano, WR Marlon Estes, WR James Hundon, WR Gunnard Twyer, CB Nicholas Ferguson, DQ Damon Hugue, QB Kerry Joseph, FB Steve Gorrie, FC Chris Hetherington, TE Mark
Gilman, C James Guitierra, RB Deland McCulough, S Thomas McGaughey, DT Tim Morabito and DT Jayme Washel.
DALLAS COWBOYS—Signed OL Tony Hutson
HOUSTON OILERS—Agreed to terms with TE Shonn Belt, CB Lee Cole, DT Mike Halapin, S Chriack Sun, LB Lenny Jones, RB Jeff Makovicka, WR Denis Montana, S Picasson Nelson, T Matt Nuygt, LB Chad Reeves, CB Kevin Rhodes, WR Mitch Running, WR Chris Sanders, E Trei Stocz, QB Dan White and WR谢硬渊王
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Signed RB Arnold, Mickens.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Signed S Doug
Terry to a three-year contract.
MIAMI DOLPHINS—Agreed to terms with QB Dan Marino on a three-year contract extension, through 1988. Signed OL Kevin Brothen and DB William Yarborough.
NEW YORK JETS—Rescinded the contract offer to TE Johnny Mitchell, making him an unrestricted free agent. Terminated the contract of WR Charles Wilson. Waived T Matt Willig.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS--Signed WR-PR
Peterson and DB Twon Wright.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS--Signed Ol Dave Flore, DT Warner Foreney, CB LaRon Moore, DT Albert Reese, K Jim Richter, OL Matt Cooper and LB James Walker.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Signed QB Jon Klina.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Re-signed DE Kelth Powe to a one-year contract. Waved RB-KR Bobby Joe Edmonds and FB Lamar Harris.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
BOSTON BRUINS—Recalled G Scott Bailey from Providence of the AHL.
LOS ANGELES KINGS—Named Tim Lei-
wang president
East Coast Hockey League
SUCCEH A-League
JOHNSTOWN CHIEFS—Named Scott Allen assistant coach
NEW YORK FEVER -Re-signed M Jim McElderry to a one-year contract and D Chris
COLLEGE
PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE—Announced the suspension of UCLA basketball coach Gary Adams for six games and UCLA Pete Zelora in game last week against Arizona State.
BOWLING GREEN—Announced the resignation of Kell Gossens, assistant sports information director; effective June 14.
MICHIGAN—Announced that sophomore basketball forward Willie Mitchell will transfer to another school.
N. C. CHARLOTTE—Named Butler Pierre men's assistant basketball coach.
NORTHERN IOWA—Named Mike Garrison running backs coach.
SPRINGFIELD—Announced the retirement for Frank Wolcott, assistant director of athletics.
NOTES & QUOTES
Women's rugby team finishes second at weekend tournament
The Kansas women's rugby team ended last weekends Veisha Tournament in Ames, Iowa with in second place. Northern Iowa won the event.
The Jayhawks defeated Iowa State and Mankato State at the tournament. Kansas will play, again on May 4 at the Shenk Athletic Fields, 23rd and Iowa Streets.
Budig to investigate incident between Belle magazine photographer
NEW YORK — American League President Gene Budig will investigate the April 6 incident in which Cleveland outfielder Albert Belle allegedly threw a baseball that hit a Sports Illustrated photographer.
"No official complaint has been lodged," Budig said Tuesday. "We feel, however, that the incident is serious enough to warrant further investigation. We will work closely with all parties to determine whether further action by the league should be taken."
Belle is alleged to have thrown a ball at Tony Tomsic at Jacobs Field after becoming angry that the photographer took his picture.
Tomisc has refused to file a complaint with the league.
"I'm catching a lot of heat because I'm not doing anything," he told USA Today. "But that's my decision. I suppose if it had hit me in the head... oh, well."
Baseball officials are reluctant to take disciplinary action against Belle unless they have evidence they think would withstand legal challenge from the players' association.
Compiled from The Associated Press and Kansan staff reports.
Wed. April 24,1996·10 am-2 pm
arth Awareness
Open house
Kansas & Burge Unions
Live Music
Bring your old, lean towels and blankets for the Humane Society Wildcare animals!
lanting of a Tree & Flowers on campus Drawings and Giveaways Recycled Art contest Specials throughout the Unions FRE= Daisies (while supplies last) Environmental Poster Design & coloring Contest
·Environmental Information·
& Awareness Tables
Students for Wildcare, Environs, Amnesty International, Sierra club NORMAL, Circle K. Human Society and many more!
KU
Specials, drawings and giveaways sponsored by SUA & the Kansas and Burge Unions.
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KU
KU
union technology center KU
AstraZeneca Computer Supplies & Equipment
Boston, London • Level 0 • 919-804-6600
Jaybowl
KANSAS UNION
11:10
KU CONCESSIONS
TECH PREPARE & FINISH SERVICE
Union FOOD SERVICES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 24,1996
3B
Kansas golf teams finish in Big Eight's second division
Oklahoma State sweeps tournament
Kansan staff report
Both the Kansas men's and women's golf teams were unable to finish at the top half at the final Big Eight Conference golf tournament s yesterday.
At the par-70 Prairie Dunes Golf Course in Hutchinson, the men's team shot a three-round total of 315 and finished in fifth place.
The Jayhawks were seven strokes behind tournament champion Oklahoma State.
At the par-71 Glen Oaks Country Club in Des Moines, Iowa, the women's golf team shot a three-round total of 1025 and earned a seventh-place finish. The Jayhawks finished 79 strokes behind tournament champion Oklahoma State.
At the men's tournament, Kansas golfer Slade Adams came close to winning the tournament title. Adams, who tied for the title last year, was in second place after 36 holes.
However, he shot a 74 in the last round and finished the tournament in fourth place.
Finishing in the top eight guarantees that he will garner All-Big Eight honors.
Kansas' Kit Grove placed 10th in the tournament after shooting rounds of 74, 82 and 71 for a three-round total of 227.
Other Kansas finishers were Chris Thompson, who shot a 235 and tied for 22nd place. Dan Rooney and Alan Stearns shot three-round totals of 239 and tied for 31st place.
Winning the men's team championship was Oklahoma State, which won the title in a one-hole playoff with Oklahoma. The team shot a total of 308 in the final round.
It was the Cowboys' fourth consecutive title and their 11th in 12 years.
Winning the women's individual title was Oklahoma State's Kris Cox, who shot a three round total of 217.
In the women's tournament, no one in Kansas cracked the top 20.
Missy Russell shot a three-round total of 251 and finished in 21st place. Beth Reuter shot a total of 255 for a 24th place finish, and Mandy Munsch finished in 26th place after shooting a three-round total of 257.
Russell earned her sixth top-25 finish of the season, tying her with Munsch for the team lead.
Finishing out Kansas' play were Anne Clarke, who fired a 265 for a 35th place finish, and Lori Lauritsen,
Big Eight Golf
Tournament Results
Men's Results
Men's Results
1. Oklahoma State 895
Oklahoma 895
3. Nebraska 905
4. Iowa State 908
5. Kansas 918
6. Kansas State 927
7. Colorado 940
8. Missouri 942
Women's Results
Women's Results
1. Oklahoma State 946
2. Iowa State 960
3. Nebraska 974
Oklahoma 974
5. Missouri 985
6. Kansas State 1,007
7. Kansas 1,025
8. Colorado 1,041
who finished in 38th place after shooting a three-round total of 271.
Oklahoma State won the women's title with a team total of 946. It was the Cowgirls' 14th league title.
Winning the individual championship was Nebraska's Rachelle Tacha, who shot a three-round total of 227.
BASEBALL:
Continued from Page 1.
Every Jayhawk starter but one had at least one hit.
"It's just one of those nights in baseball," Headley said. "Hopefully, we can keep hitting like this, or close to this at least, heading into
the Big Eight Tourney."
Third baseman Nick Frank was 4-for-6; designated hitter Josh Dimmick had his second straight 4-for-5 game, DeMarco and Walrond each had four RBI and Byrd knocked in five.
"We needed to win these games and play well," Byrd said. "We need at least four wins I figure for a fourth place seed (in the Big Eight
Tournament).
"Tonight, we got great pitching, and mix that with our hitting and we're gonna be tough to be beat."
The second game of the five-game series will be at 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Aric Peters (2-5, 8.10 earned run average) will go against Eric Yanz (4-5, 5.49).
Barefoot Iguana
Barefoot Iguana
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center
80 Different Kinds of Beer!
80
We Buy, Sell, Trade
We Buy, Sell, Trad & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
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14th & Mass • 841-1212
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1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Tanglewood
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AFFORDABLE PRICE QUALITY SERVICE
- Private Parking
- Locally Owned
- Energy Efficient
- Designed for Privacy
- Many Built-ins
- Affordable Rates
- Custom Furnishings
- Close to Campus
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*Laundry Facilities*
*On Site Managers*
*Pool*
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*Washer / Dryers *
*available some locations
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Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall.
HAPPY
Newly Redecorated Units
Newly Redecorated Units Gas Heat & Air Cond. Low Utilities
Close to Mall
1 Block from KU Bus route
Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom)
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
Be sure to call Pat for the
Be sure to call Pat for the
SUPER! SUMMER! SPECIAL!
!
843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave
THE KU SAILING CLUB
The KU Sailing Club meets every Wednesday night in the International Room at the Kansas Union at 7:00 p.m.
Information On:
-Learn to sail classes
-Club Racing
-Intercollegiate Racing
-Parties
For more information call
Eric Stehm
864-8299
In the Spin
Washer and Dryer Units for Rent!
Whirpool large capacity washer and dryer sets.
- Our washer and dryer units rent for $50.00 per month per set.
- Free maintenance
- Renting now and for the fall of 1996
Call Now! 766-8177
Lawrence Paper Company
Can Solve your moving hassles
Sturdy boxes for moving and
storage. Reasonably priced.
Small quantities - Walk-ins
welcome.
Cash & carry
Call 843-8111
or stop by 2500 Lakeview Rd.
Ask for sales service
Moving to a NewPad?
I WANT A HUGE, HOT FOOT LONG SUBMARINE SANDWICH FOR LUNCH!
I KNOW JUST THE PLACE-YELLO SUB!!
The 2nd Annual Emily Nelson and Scott McWhorter Run, Walk, Roll
Sunday, April 28, 1996
The race will begin at 8th and Oak St. on the levee along the Kansas River
Check-in at 10:30 a.m. Race begins at 11:00 a.m.
1996
Money raised will go to Natural Ties, a local organization.
Pre-registration fee $12.00; Race day $15.00
(includes entry fee and T-shirt)
Any questions call Karen at 832-7013
STUDENT
SENATE
Drink up cowboy!
SPECIALS
THURSDAY
$1 anything
FRIDAY (LADIES NIGHT)
quarter draws
$1 big beers
$1 well drinks
SATURDAY
$1 anything
Cedillace RANCH
Country Western Bar
4B
Wednesday, April 24, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tan Now!
New Lamps
Safe Effective Fast
PACKAGES
7 TANS $20
10 TANS $29
UNLIMITED
TANS
2 WEEKS $27
1 MONTH $39
EXP: 4/30
23rd & Ousdahl
(Behind Perkins)
841-6232
EUROPEAN
COUPON
FREE:
3 MINI CINNAMON ROLLS WITHANY PURCHASE OR 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE (with the exception of any decorated cakes.)
man and woman eating food together
OPEN 24 HOURS
7 Days
a week
Munchers Bakery
One 'coupon per visit
Hillcrest Shopping Center - Across from Royal Crest Lanes
Coupon expires 4/30/96
COUPON
Soar this summer with Independent Study!
Rush over to the Independent Study office, north of the Kanss Union, and enroll before you leave the campus. Over 120 classes available including graduate. Call 864-4490 for information. How about...
ENGL 325c. Recent Popular Literature
HPER 330c. Principles of Nutrition
MATH 365c. Elementary Statistics
MC 204c. Western Civilization I
MC 205c. Western Civilization II
Let a correspondence course help your on-campus course load .
Enroll any weekday of the year 8am to 4pm!
The University of Kansas
Dept.of Continuing Education
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Lawrence, Kansas 65045-2606
Crash impact killed Berringer, friend
EAGLE
LINCOLN, Neb. — Former Nebraska football player Brook Berringer and his friend Tobey Lake were killed by the impact of a plane crash Thursday, Lancaster County Attorney Gary Lacey said yesterday.
cated there was no evidence either man was alive when the 1946 Piper Cub airplane burned after the crash in a field near Raymond, Neb.
The Associated Press
Berringer, 22,
had just taken
off from a private
airstrip east
Lacey said a preliminary verbal report to him on the autosies indi-
Authorities released autopsy yesterday
of Raymond when the plane plunged to the ground seven miles northwest
Brook Berringer
The autopsies showed Berringer's skull, jaw and legs were broken and that he suffered various other injuries, Lacey said.
Lake, 32, had multiple injuries to his skull, ribs and sternum. Both bodies had bleeding in the chest area. Lacev said.
While the preliminary autopsy results did not include an analysis of microscopic tissue and toxicology areas, he said both bodies had tested negative for alcohol and drugs.
Lake were held in their hometown of Goodland on Monday.
PARKER
Dave Boldenow, a National Transportation Safety Board investigator who headed the crash investigation, said it could be four months or more before results of the probe were made public.
He said the engine from the plane had been sent to the manufacturer's plant in Mobile, Ala., for a complete examination. He also is awaiting the weather report for the day, which had been described as clear and windy.
Funeral services for Berringer and
Hearing impaired fans file lawsuit against NBA
of the Lincoln city limits.
The Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO — Timed to coincide with the playoffs, a group of hearing impaired fans filed a class-action lawsuit today against the NBA, the San Antonio Spurs and the Alamodome seeking video captioning at games.
The plaintiffs filed the federal lawsuit under the Americans with Disabilities Act, asking for captioning on big-screen television and smaller monitors already in basketball arenas.
"We're not talking about a case that creates a
financial burden on anybody," said Jim Harrington, legal director for the Texas Civil Rights Project, the Austin-based group that filed the lawsuit. "This is a very inexpensive proposition."
litigation," said Chris Brienza, NBA representative.
Captions would display game commentary, announcements and referee calls, Harrington said. The lawsuit seeks to have captioning anywhere in the nation the NBA plays, including exhibition games in non-NBA cities.
A similar lawsuit was filed previously in San Antonio and dealt only with the Alamodome. The new lawsuit was filed because the first one hasn't resulted in any action. Harrison said.
Filing the current lawsuit two days before the NBA playoffs begin was no coincidence.
"The significance of it is we may actually try to get the judge to order something before the playoff finish up," Harrington said. "It's the most important part of the season."
Environmental Protection
NBA and Spurs officials had no immediate comment.
Social Justice NOW
EARTH WEEK '96 EVENTS
Sunday 28 : Baker Wetlands Field Day, 2:00-4:00 pm
29th and 30th balls, Earns Goal
24 : Kansas & Burge Union, Open House
Earth Awareness, 10:00 am-2:00 pm
Conversation with Noble Laureates on Ozone Depletion
15:00 pm-20:00 pm, Burge Union, Burge Union,
American Olympic Bookstore, KU Selection
Bill Craven, Sierra Club Lobbyist
7:00 pm, Big O Room, Kansas Union
"It's our policy not to comment on any pending
---
Jayhawker yearbook
428 Kansas Union
864-3728
Contains at least 50% recycled fiber.
We're Taking it Off So You Can Put it On
STUDENT
SENATE
1994 and 1995 yearbooks also available
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Quality College Rings from
EVERIDGE
Wescoe Beach:
April 22-May 6
9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
HERFF JONES
$30 off 10K gold $50 off 14 K gold $100 off 18K gold
Visit with our Herff Jones representative April 25, 26 & 27 from 10:00-4:00 Register to win a FREE 10K Ring Drawing April;27.(No purchase required) Graduation Announcements and Regalia still available.
I love you
If pre-ordered, present KUID To purchase, bring cash/check for $30 made payable to: Jayhawker yearbook
The 1996 Jayhawker yearbooks are here!
Jayhawk Bookstore
..at the top of Naismith Hill!
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
ATTENTION: PRE-MED STUDENTS
KU Pre-Med Club Meeting Thursday, April 25, 6:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Real Life ER Medicine
Dr. Anna Vu, M.D. KUMC Alum
THE RAVEN MAN
太阳
SAVAN.
presents
8th
ANNUAL
IF YOU NEED
SUPPORT
RV55: 841-2845
WTCS: 843-8858
WOMYN
Take Back The Night
Womni Circle/
Mari Alternative Group
MARCH
AND
Thursday
April 25th
South Park Crazebo
7-10pm
Clothesline Project
1-shirt making 3:00 - 5:50
PEAK OUT
IN STRENGTH AND
UNION
(bring a candle for the vigil)
⬐
sign language Interpreten provided
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
CASH IN A FLASH
$
$20 Today fornewdonors Up to $40 this week
Return donors-Extra bucks By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 24,1996
5B
DILBERT®
By ScottAdams
AND THAT'S THE
MARKETING PLAN.
ANY COMMENTS?
AND THAT'S THE MARKETING PLAN. ANY COMMENTS?
IT APPEARS TO BE A BUNCH OF OBVIOUS GENERALITIES AND WISHFUL THINKING WITH NO APPARENT BUSINESS VALUE.
MARKETING DIDN'T TURN OUT TO BE THE GLAMOUR CAREER I EXPECTED.
I CIRCLED ALL THE WORDS YOU WON'T FIND IN ANY DICTIONARY.
MARKETING DIDN'T TURN OUT TO BE THE LAMOUR CAREER I EXPECTED.
I CIRCLED ALL THE WORDS YOU WON'T FIND IN ANY DICTIONARY.
PAPER MARK
Hornets coach Bristow resigns
The Associated Press
"Allan and I came to a mutual agreement that it was time for us to make a change and head in a different direction," Hornets owner George Shinn said. "Allan has been with us a long time, and I appreciate all of the effort and dedication he put into his job. I feel he already did the very best job he possibly could."
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Allan Bristow resigned under pressure as coach of the Charlotte Hornets yesterday after the club had a nine-game drop-off from last season's record and failed to make the plavoffs.
Bristow had taken a struggling three-year-old franchise and molded it into respectability, but he had been unable to turn the team into a consistent winner.
Bristow did not go out after a losing record. But the Hornets' 41-41
The Hornets were forced to improve on a f ranchise-record 50 victories last se ason, and fans were hoping this would be the year Charlotte took its place among the NBA's elite.
The Hornets closed the season with a four-gar ne losing streak at the Charlotte Coli seum, a slide that did not set well in a city that consistently is among the NBA attendance leaders. The Hornets have sold out 317 consecutive games, but that represents total tickets distributed not
mark and failure to make the playoffs represented much less than had been expected f from Charlotte this season.
Instead, the Flornets ranked at or near the bottom of the league in several defensive categories, contributing to wildly in consistent play in the stretch run that cost the team a playoff berth.
When asked what role fans played in Bristow's resignation, Bob Bass, vice president of basketball operations said: "You don't want fans telling you how to run your business. At the same point, they're extremely, extremely important to us."
actual attendance.
Bristow, who never had been a head coach before on any level, was given the Hornets job in 1991 and assigned the task of leading a franchise that was coming off a 26-victory season.
Bristow, who played nine NBA seasons with Philadelphia, San Antonio, Utah and Dallas, led the Hornets to the playoffs twice. They made it to the Eastern Conference semifinals in 1993 but were eliminated in the first round last year by Chicago.
The Hornets' records under Bristow were, in order, 31-51, 44-38, 41-41, 50-32 and 41-41.
SUNFLOWER
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PACK-N-D DISPATCH
800-722-5456
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AIDS AWARENESS
"The Impact of AIDS on Sexuality and Relationships: straight, bi-sexual, young, old, black, white"
1996
STUDENT SENATE
A presentation by Dennis Dailey. Professor of Social Welfare The University of Kansas.
Thursday, April 25. 7pm to 8:30pm Lawrence Public Library Aud. 707 Vermont
United Way
Sponsored by the Douglas County AIDS Project. For more information call 843-0040
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THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Serving downtown since 1936
50c Pool
1021 Massachusetts Downtown
SHABBATDINNER
Friday, 6:00 Hillel House 940 Mississippi St. Last Dinner of the Year!
© 1995 Rollerblade, Inc. © and™ designate U.S. trademarks of Rollerblade, Inc.
Made possible by the KU Hillel Foundation
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Serving downtown since 1936
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Wednesdays are Student Nights! $2 admission with your student ID.
JUICERS SHOWGIRLS ENTIRELY NUDE DANCERS 913 NORTH SECOND
Tues-Thurs 7:30pm to 1:00 am Fri and Sat until 2:00am
Applications are available now at the SUA Box Office (4th Floor Kansas Union.) The deadline to apply is Friday, April 26 at 5:00pm.
Make Your Grandparer Apply today to become the SUA Promotions Coordinator!
Interviews will be held Friday, May 3, starting at 4:15pm
For more information contact the SUA Box Office at 864-3477
parents Proud...
me
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UNION ACTIVITIES
UA
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6B
Wednesday, April 24, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thought enrolling was bad? Try standing in line for U-Haul equipment!
Remember that we install hitches, sell boxes and other moving supplies!
Don't wait until it is too late...Reserve your U-Haul today!
Y
For the best deal in town call First Service Rental & U-HAUL 843-9631/843-0600
Two journalists honored for commitment in decades of labor among basketball media
100s
Announcement
105 Personals
107 Business Personals
120 Announcements
124 Lost and Found
129 Lost and Found
awards, named for broadcast executive Curt Gowdy, at a May 4 dinner during the annual enshrinement weekend.
Sports. He also is a trustee of the Basketball Hall of Fame.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons in the state.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Television sportscaster Billy Packer of CBS and sports editor and columnist Bob Hentzen of the Topeka Capital-Journal were selected for the Basketball Hall of Fame's annual media awards.
男 女
200s Employment
The Associated Press
They will be presented with the
Gowdy served as president of the Hall of Fame for seven years.
Packer, who played for Wake Forest and later served as an assistant coach there, has covered 22 NCAA tournaments, the last 14 for CBS
Classified Directory
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
Classified Policy
300s
Merchandise
Hentzen retired in March after 38 years of writing a daily column for the Capital-Journal and 28 years as sports editor.
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
310 Want to Buy
He is a past president of both the U.S. Basketball Writers Association and the Football Writers Association of America.
1
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that violation of University of Kansas regulation or law, including but not limited to the Federal Fair Law.
400s Real Estate
100s Announcements
LeBiGPS-CX-Ok offer individual peer counseling to people who are behead, bisexual, gay, or unsure. Please call KU info at 843-306 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information.
105 Personals
A
110 Business Personals
SNO PALACE is open!
M-F 2-10pm , Sat. 12-10pm
Mother's Day/Father's Day/Great Graduation Gift
Your smashup to video. Your makeup. Unforgettable
parties.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Headquarters
CENTER, Training provided. Information meeting,
Mon. April 20th Tom at Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermon
or call 841-246.
Need Cash?
**Need Cars?**
We loan cars on alarms for value + value, CDN, VCRs,
VTS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence is the most liberal loan company. YJAHWAW
*JEWELRY 1 W 90th. W 6h 74-191 10
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
GUIDED
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
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body piercing rings and more!
The Ease Shop
928 Mesh
864-9500
WTCs Support for battered women & their children
42.2 3:58:00 call for more info. #43.3333
120 Announcements
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
ATTENTION STUDENTS!! GRANTS & SCHOLAR
SHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAYQUALIFY REGARD
LESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-
3834.
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, or unure? LeBiGlyK OK offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00pm. Call RU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 814-2345 for location.
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377
130 Entertainment
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, limi-
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.98 and up.
1910 Haskell, 841-7504
140 Lost & Found
FOUND A RING. PLEASE IDENTIFY.
CALL 842-4509
Personal Care Attendance needed for disabled woman age
26. Monthly Mailings. Approxutes 15 hours per week.
20. Weekly Visits.
男 女
200s Employment
INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN NEWS AGENCY SEEKS
PARIS' PUBLIC AFFAIRS 20 hit per week. Pax
against the terrorists in Paris, France.
205 Help Wanted
Need someone to mind gifted. I amimoring them to begin June 4 and July 26. Reference and transportation may be arranged by the student.
Corporate Sponsor Child Care Have part time and full time position open. Please send resume to 170 W. 175th St., New York, NY 10026.
Opening for cook and dining room help. Please respond to our email at University Intl Rasman in Shafer Floor 1 room.
Roofer will train Lenexa area, starting pay to $8. Call (013) 889-4384.
Housekeeper needed through the summer. references needed and transportation required. Call 842-1343 after 2p.m.
Full-time open for summer. Answering phones, slowing apartments and general office work. Must have a Bachelor's degree in a field related to your occupation.
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Nursery (8) 321-762-9500
counter positions available. Apply by aly214 Clonton Park.
205 Help Wanted
Do your summer job need? Work with 50 KU students, average $6,200 for the summer, and get great resume experience. For more information call 749-4277.
Personal Care Attendant Needed to assist disabled woman age 42. Mon - Pri mornings. Approx. 15 hours wk. $5.60 per hour. Some lifelong required.
Retired Professor needs students (male) night attendant 1 and 2 nights a week, including summer study. Can study &amp; teach English in NYC.
SUMMER JOB Camp counselors wanted. May 27 through Aug 11. AIB 5123 weekroom plan room and office space required. Apply online at www.aib.com.
Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-10lb. new metabolite
breakthrough. Threat 15 lbs in 3 wks. Guarantee Bends
CHILD CARE. Full time/time t teaching positions, early childhood or elementary ed. backgrounds. Send resume or call school. Sunshine Acres Pre-school 2141 Maple, phone 842-2223
Christian daycare has a very busy summer who lots if outdoor activities and field trip. Need nudist assistance for summer or longer. Must be highly reliable, and love children. Call 842 9838 for interview.
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. FRYWAG.NEWTUED VAN LINES. Call Dairn Baldwin 1-800-394-0008 vn255
EARN GREAT MONEY and valuable sales & marketing experience. Memolink is coming to KUU we need one highly motivated individual to help us coordinate our project. Call David at (800) 636-664 for more info.
Help Wanted-Retail Management for better career wear store. Entry level-Growing company. Hourly wages plus full benefits. Apply in person 1 Riverfront Plaza, Suite 210
JUICERS SHOWGIRLS
Him attractive dancers and waltzes 18. Apply in person after 7.30 Tues.-Sat. at 841-14212 or 1-800-567-9200.
Prentigious country club celebrating its 100th year! needss pft w/lit and bar staff. Please apply in person Tues-Fri from 2-6pm at the Kansas City Country Club 6200 Johnson Way, KC. Ask for Amber or Crain.
Child care and light house keeping for suburban Chicago families. Responsible lifelong non-smoker. Call Northshore Health Services.
The therapist needed for 9 year old boy with autism. Applied behavior therapy preferred and provided the training. Please see additional information below.
Wanted: professional looking documents.
Wanted: professional looking documents-
experienced tystist will create top quality term papers,
dissertations, theses, charts, graphs, and. Call Lisa at
842-3673 5:18 p.m.
Full time nurse nanny. Must be experienced child care giver. Have own car and be available part time in Spring and year. Send referrences, schedule and resume to: Lawrence D. Daily晨刊, 110th Staff Print, Lawrence KS 60046
JCOHN JOHN's now hiring, days & nights, PT, FT, TCACO, supervisors, assistant managers. We offer flexible schedules, competitive rates, one-week a paid vacation. Apply in person at 2600 Haskell, 8W2d, 1201
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF TRAINING for HEADQUARTERS counseling center. Experience and training in the administration of packages at 1419 Mines. Must be postmastered by may last. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
is accepting applications for day, evening, weekend, and overnight to work for people with bead injury. Starting pay $7.00. Greater KC and Lawrence openings. Call for application (810)231-2431.
Full & part-time telephone secretary wanted. Taking and relay messages in your job. Second and third shift afs. Must be willing to work some weekends and full days. Apply in at Rieschow Comm, 441 W. 2nd St.
Positions open, Great Jobs for students; Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) and New Jersey Special Olympics. We work early events & call 843-5101 or apply at www.sadndrinking.org. C
Wait staff positions available at the Mass St. Dell and Bufal bob Fali's Smokehouse. Some daytime hunch availability help. Apply at Schumann Food Company business office - bpm 10 - Pm Prt - 919 (Usporsa) (Usporsa) (Usporsa)
Yogi Berra Jellystone Camp-Cook, Divide, Colorado needs clears, maintenance, camp cook, rec. assist, and high energy and live-friendly people. Salary & cleaning, apply P.O. Box 781502 San Antonio, TX
Camp Ramon Amona in St Louis, MO is seeking mature, committed individuals for specialists and counselor positions in a creative Sunday Day Camp setting for the summer of 1996. For more information, contact the camp office at Congregation B Nai Amona @ (314) 576-9509. Ask for McKinna of Elsia.
Would you like to earn extra money while going to summer school, or in addition to another job? We are needing additional temporary full time help, day and night shift, 12-28. Call us for University Photography 843-529-793.
CAMP COUNSELOR Beds wanted for private Michigan boys' girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skating, gymnastics, riffley, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, campains, crafts, drama, or music. Office, maintenance. Salary $ 1250 or more plus R.B.A., LMCWC, 4760 Magee, NMII, 0003 780-446-3444
Join the exciting adventure and share the memories at the SUMMIT CAMP top-topped campground.ocosmo.com. Visit the SUMMIT CAMP water and land sports, Wild Life Guides, Tennis, grassmen and more! Located on a flatfront. 2 miles from N.YC.
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment.
The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks.
Excellent salary and tips, some food furnished.
Housing limited at the lake so apply early. For an Appointment Call Bruck Fashion 314-963-5788
get a job early for summer! **Store** staff positions available at the Mans St. Dell and Buffalo Buffalo's Smokehouse. Food prep an d line cooking some slushy ice lures in the morning days to 6 plus profit sharing and length of service bonus. Apply to Schumacher Food Company Business office and Non-Frnt to 710 Mass. (Upwards at Smokehouse.)
managers positions, Wages range 80-10 an hour with bonus opportunities. Positions are all available over Kanana and Minisouri. Call today for applications as positions fill quickly. 1-900-263-1138.
College Proposals, North America's largest student
company is now accepting applications for su-
personal employment.
Summer Job Opportunities
2051 Jelp Wanted
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 enrolt to: 600 College Bldg #1000, Overland Park, KS 62511, Attn: Pam DWAXF FAX #1313-9457-698
-45 hr start wage
-10-25 w/month
-$.50 to $1 a/hir after 60 days probation
Flexible evening hours
BASIC CLEANING SERVICE is expanding its staff of cleaning associates. WELCOME.
Racing Enthusiasts
You work find a better part-time job that offers more.
limited jobs - CALL TODAY-78-0022
We are looking for friendly, outgoing and reliable people who can work any of the national race events at Heartland Park Tepee on June 7-8 July 4 or Sept. 29-39. 1690 Carpools may be arranged. Many positions involve walking up a steep hill or going to Gate Attendants, Hospitality, Parking Attendants and General Labor/Junioral. *Come experience drac running by working outdoors and greeting racing fans at one of the Fastest Tracks in the World!* Apply Today!
Student Hourly Position. Clerk Typist, Hourly Rate $5.00, Hour Per Week. 15-20 Duties: Various typing duties, answering multi-line phone, running errands, copying of class materials, processing of graduation admissions and other duties. Qualifications Required: Speeding from 40-60 wpm with high degree of accuracy, must be able to write clearly and accurately in basic understanding of word processing, be detailed oriented and able to follow instruction. Preferred Qualifications: Preferred office experience, able to work some University holidays, prefer experience with WordPerfect, Word, and /or Macrophotograph Apply 9-11 am or 14 pm Monday through Friday. PhD, Comp Sci and Toxicology Deadline: May 1, 1996
SUMMERJOBS
TITY OF LAWRENCE
Human Resources Specialist
The City is accepting applications for the following part-time positions.
BOOKMOBILE / STORYTELLER
CHILDREN'S ART INSTRUCTOR
NATIONAL CAMPARELLOR
YOUTH SPORTS UMPRIE
PLAYGROUND SUPERVISOR
AQUATIC SUPERVISOR
LIFEGUARD
CONCESSION HELPER
Complete Reservoir Service.
2nd floor, Hall H. 1048 E 6th St., Lawrence,
KS 6044. No phone calls please. Deadline:
Friday, May 3, 1996. EOCE M/VD7
Attention Graduating Seniors! If you are interested in pursuing a career in Human Resources, we have an entry-level, professional HR position open at our Lawrence department. We offer training and certification for the day-to-day administration of the following area: interviewing and tracking of all applicants, induction of new employees, benefit administration, all HR/Personnel-related record-keeping, employee relations (in the event of a staff turnover) or level position if Human Resources is the profession you'd like to pursue. Degree in Human RESOURCES or related area (business, industrial psychology, etc.) required. Interested? Send a cover letter and resume to KS, PISC20, by Monday, April 29, 1986, EOE,
PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS
.
Counselor positions for talented and energetic students as Program Specialists in all Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball Rutherford Hockey, Gymnastics, Field Hockey, Football, Golf, Archery, Rifley, Pioneering Overnight Camping, Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weight Fitness and Cycling, other openings include Performing Arts, Fine Art, Figure Skating, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooking, Sewing, and Rocketry; All Waterfronts, Golf, Country Club, Woodland Canoeing/Kayaking) Top salaries, room & travel, June 18th-August 17th.
MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1:800-753-9118
DANBEE (Girls): 1:800-392-3752
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
205 Help Wanted
Return Donors - Extra Bucks
New Donors earn $20 Today
Up to $40 this week
New donors include anyone who
has identified date. Nov 4
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Application: Submit Resume; Application Letter;
Names, Titles, Phone Numbers of Current
Employer.
Duties: financial management of budget for 35 grad student organs and GPA office
SUMMER WORK: LUNGE BASEMENT NEEDED for competitive little league baseball program for players ages 7-12. Contracted at 811 - 818 per game. Per game rate for the 600 games scheduled from May-July this summer (70 games per week). Training provided by Umpire Coordinator in late April. Application required -
Qualifications: Knowledge of Lotus 123 and WordPerfect, Budgeting Experience. Familiarity with State Purchase Rules, Interpersonal Skills (June 17 to June 30) Graduate Assistantship
GPASearch Chair 400 Kansas Union. KU
Financial Director Graduate and Professional Association
Note Takers - Earn $10 & $15 per lecture taking comprehensive votes in large kluC lecture classes for the entire academic year. Receive a certificate and related course work experience. Open course: http://www.ucla.edu/coursework/polls/POLS.JHS.ATR.SPIK.PYCH.SOC.BSFD. SPEED.
at 8600m HC400 RKC300 or SK100 Krityne
at 483-1799. ALEXANDRU DRAINLEAD is
APRIL 19.
A DIVISION OF BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
Now hiring for FALL '90 semester in the following positions:
bpi
BUILDING
Office Assistant - Service customers at our UK ISU
Bookstore location. MWF, 01 APR 1-8:30, TR, 01 AM
or 1-6 PM Duties include proofing and filing lecture
notes, distribution notes to customers. P44.28sR
Advertisers - Distribute filters before class outlets of classrooms. Earn 80 for 50 minutes of work. Punctual.
Pick up your application at our office in UBS Union School store, 2nd floor student union between 9 and 5.
A DIVISION OF
APRIL 26.
KELLY Temporary Services
BPI Building Services is accepting applications for Part-time evening & weekend custodial positions. No experience necessary. Possibility of full-time summer employment. Call Jaineen at 842-6264 to apply.
BUILDING SERVICES
14 East 8th St.
Lawrence KS.
(013)749-2782
1-800-745-27282
BPI Building Services is
Part-time retail sales position.
20 hrs/week.
20 hrs/ week.
Will work some weekends.
$6.00/hr.
Needed to start A.S.A.P.
205 Help Wanted
225 Profession
1Services
DUI/TRAFFIC/C $IMINAL
OVERLAND PARK-KAN-AS SITTY AREA
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 301-0944
OUI/Traffic
ROBERT HALF
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Dale L. Clinton, M.I.D.
Lawrence 841-57'16
We can help you find
Money For College
COLLEGE $
Comprehensive Database<sub>3</sub> <i>ver 300,000 listings representing n x many billions in private sector financial aid and scholarships.</i>
Every Student is Eligible for Financial Aid!
Easy To Use- We match up stu ients to potential scholarship awards be sed on information provided, including career plans, family heritage, academic interests, and work experience.
Unique Awards- Our research department has located scholarships for golf caddies, left-handed students, cheerleaders, non-smokers, plus many more. Guarantee- We will find at least seven potential sources of private sector financial aid, or we will refund your money, plus give you the sources we did find. (Our list we'll never include public or government sources!)
For More Information Call:
(888) 894-0860
or Send Request to:
Kaw River Marketing
2111 E. Santa Pa, Suite 196
Olaita KS 66062
205 Help Wanted
FREE JOB PLACEMENT!
FREE SOFTWARE TRAINING
accountemps. NATIONAL ALLIANCE W/MICROSOFT!
Specializing in Accounting, Office Administration & IS since 1970! If you're looking for the perfect first job or flexible summer employment, give us a call to discuss your options!
Now interviewing for:
*Staff Accountants *Accounts *Administrative Assistants
*Customer Service Reps *PC Experts *Sales *Bookkeepers
Johnson County & KC Metro Area locations! (913)451-7600- Ask for Michelle
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY
In Retail Sales
If you are willing to come to work - to work!
WE OFFER YOU...
- SOLID Income Potential (Including salary and commission)
- GREAT Benefits
- EXCITING & FUN work place
Just Bring Us
DRIVE+
DRIVE+
ENERGY+
PERSONALITY
And we'll help you grow into a COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL!
Apply in Person to Lawrence's
guarded son or daughter.
29th & Iowa
Ask for Larry Walburn or Bill Wheeler
Jim CLARK MOTORS,Inc
EOE
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID' & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
Model portfolio photography; will help you put together a good photo. Exclusively offered at:
(913) 825-7400, (913) 825-7414, 6-12PM.
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
235 Typing Services
Call Jack at 865-8854 for applications, term papers,
suppliers and equipment, etc. Satisfaction
guaranteed. MAIN the Grand
NEED SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for laser printing, spell check. Call 843-2844.
Don't pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just. Let me put 12 years editorial experience.
Professional Word Processing, Spreadsheets, Tapes
and Laser Printing, 842-6705, Tape
Maximum 749Kbps
Maximum 749Kbps
TRANSCRIPTIONS
RESUMES
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
A Member of
PA RW
Professional Association of
Resume Writers
*Professional Writing
*Cover Letters
*Correspondence
Linda Morton, Certified
Professional Resume Writer
RESUMES—consultation, cover letters & more.
Graphic Ideas, 见 1927/10/34 841-901 (1)
www.resumeserve.com
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Sea gear package, many items, all in excellent condition.
Asking 6509. Call (813) 268-683, ask for Mike.
100 Jeep Cherokee Sport. Blue 4 Dy. 4 wheel drive, AWD & APFM Passenger. Towing Capability 38 km/h (115-738)
AVAILABLE NOW 1 twin 2 bed(sleep matress, box
sleep frame) and 3 adults old, no stairs. $895
+ tax.
Biscucci Mountain bike, Nyla 19 inch, 21 speed, excellent condition, recent time, bout of great comfort. New tires.
Macintosh SE w/Microsoft Workz, Excel & other
computer comes w/ HP Inkjet printer.
¥350 Ack 865-365-191, Call for Chris
INTERNET ADVERTISING
Classifieds issue 90 days w/450
Homepages and Websites available
Shelly Fowler
Copyright © 2001
99 Trek K80, Black, upgraded to K10. new Year, grimspur, drivewin, etc. for tractional K400 $400 cab
90 Specialized Rockhopper, good for trails, great for class. 8157 Patrick 843-6770
340 Auto Sales
1926 Geo Storm. 810, 100. Clean, low mileage, great graduation gift. Call (913) 478-3708 at 6pm.
71 WU Ban, 4, apeed, nice condition, 17,000 miles on new
nigge, fine gift, antenna, run great! H82-3004
MOTORCYCLE
MOTORCYCLE
11 825 Honda 650 CB, Good Condition, $875/OBO
C3 all Patrick 965-0946
1988 Mitsa 328 SC For Sale
2 door, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, power steering
$4,000 miles. $2.275 oboil. Call 824-8346.
meces redex-Berks 1808 1962 2.3. All books and service res idals. Services by Icarlson Accentral. Excellent condition.
$6,000-$7,500.
85 Waggoner Limited. With AC, leather interior, new
equipment and transmission, 4WD. Mant-Goal
UPS
(Honda Freida SI, 140km highway), Pelly leaden,
Great stercer, Bed point but well maintained,
Electric tractor.
100 Miscellaneous
First In & Outler - Rates $ 800 in Day-Green, Group,
Clubs. Individually Individuals. No Financial
Requirements.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 24,1996
7B
105 For Rent
1-8 Ib. Room. Close to KU and Downtown. Available for Faitl Call: 892-7644
1/2 blk. from campus, Studios & 1 bdm. avail.
for summer & fall. Call 840-7644
2 room studio summer suite, avl. May 1, 4800 units; clean quiet, 8 & 10 & Kentucky;房址 6a4-3630. Upcoming
3 bedroom house, apartments, rooms available June 1,
No Petts, Leane, 943-1001.
Got a group? Large homes for rent! Morning Star. 841-
STAR(7827).
3 Bedroom summer sublease w/ fall option on Maen st front porch, WD. Petc winelife. 863-7190
484-258a duplex, D/W D/MP Cinematobelt, 3-car car, lawn-clean,
patio quiet, area. Await. Aur. Aud. Refs.
Studio and 22B room in no house. Very good condition. Close to campus. Call (019)365-1106
1 bdm summer sublease acrom at studium.
Star May 10th, Water paid, cable 10.0
Available June 1st a-ince, specimen two bedroom apart-
ment, in the Compass campus. Cases to GSIP-Corbon.
No correction. Pail call: 841-734-6209.
Shipmaster needed 1 br, $850. Available May 18. May is paid wifal payment. Call 843-1800.
Summer Sublet Available 1 bldm, 2 bath, close to campus, parking, balcony. May need paid. B48-6031-680.
1 BRSummon Subsea swaiL in 3 bRoses WD, DW, LW,
CA 822800, 15 maynes. (Mayned), pok OK,漠水
潜水器。
142 bedroom apartments. Next to KU. All utilities paid.
314 W. 14th St. $830-350 - 1 bedroom. 4600-2 bedroom.
Washington Gate 841-9900
*808 W. 27th st. 3 bdrm.s Washer/Dryer hook-up.
3/10 month. Sublet Jul 317 Move in by 4/30 and receive a $150 bonus. Call 841-7507
2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for short 2 month lease in an old house. Newly rebuilt. Call 913-692-1105.
2 needed for a summer sub-lease. Male/female. 2 blocks from campus. New Crossing. Stark May 15.
$203/mo. Pay 25% utilities. Call 838-383-88.
2 to 3 person apartment avail. for summer or next fall.
$300/ea, for 2 people. $250/ea for 3 people. UuL. included
Call Tom 843-465-036
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, Weather/Dryer, Hardwood Floors, Pineencentric. No pets. Next to KU 1012
3 or 4 person house. Close to campus. $250 per person.
Or 300 per person for 3. W/D hook up and AC.
no pets. Call 843-6447.
3 rooms avail. JuneJuly in huge 6 room house. Wood floor, WD floor, big cloats, all new kitchen, front porch. 1146 Kentucky. Call 832-0798 ask for Shannon.
7 bedroom, 2 full bath, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, 2 next to KR, No pet. Not 128 Mississippi. $1,652/month.
Avail. Ang. • Unifur. 2R DUplex, 13050-G7 E-254E Tee TW,
D/W bedroom, 14050-Dgs. No Dogs. No Gears.
Available August. 2BR apt. in renovated older house,
10th and New York. Wood floor, claw foot tub, ceiling
fans, window AC, no pets. $430.841-1074
Excellent locations 13410hi/1104 Tennessee
2 Br in 4-plex. CA/D, W/D hookups.
4400 Aug Loe 819 (call 842-4523)
Available for sublease 2 BIR in 18HP, Behind Yellow Bib on campus. $20.00/month / 1/unit. Call Jenny Roe at 212-359-6700.
hallway patio. Only $250. person! Call 842-6890.
Nice 2 bedroom duplex in Euforia. Available
1 for $353/month - utilities. Pets allowed. Large yard,
32' x 20'. W/D bookings. garage: 642-254-284.
Roommates want for spacious townhouse
wrge patio and patio. Only 825 yrs / person. Call 842-0980.
For rent-One Bedroom. Great location. 910 Oak, Ohio flood rooms. Available now. call 748-0750 (home) 841-
One, two & three bedrooms pre-leasing now for fall. Call our appointment to see your new home at Shannon Place.
Quiet, comfortable, spacious, furnished rooms and apts. bids to KU, some utilities paid, off-street parking. Pets: Call 841-5500.
Sasey2 BRAp. in a house.
$475/month. Available June 1, A/0
Sussex 2 Bk spc. in a house.
847/578, Available June 1 A/C.
1228 Louisiana. Call 841-5797 ask for Carol.
Real nice 2nd bedroom. Quiet neighborhood. Close to KR Office space. No停车. Available.午夜12:00-6:00.
Stone cottage avail June 1. 28r in great location near campus at 1010 Emery Rd. 515/month, cable pd, no pets 841-3800.
Spacious 5 bedroom house, 2 bath, close to KU. W/D
hook-up, off street parking, no pets, references required.
749-2019
SUBLEASERS NEEDED
Sabalee July 1 - August 10. 1 BDMM furnished apartment.
A/C, laundry room, pool, parking. $354/mo.
Sublease - Available May 15. Minute to campus or park at 843-8044 (room furnishings for lysy required for lysy lease)
Summer Delight available June-Aug. Furnished home
neighborhood, neighborhood, Reference:
no pets. $600 each
3 bdrms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, Regents Court, $225/mo.
Price Negotiable. B41-7241-712
SUMMER SUSPENDELLE 1 BR agr. wcroom for two pool,
Closet, fully furnished, FRESH CASE candle, true
Clone to WC room, NEW GARDEN, NEW DECORATION
Summer Sublease
Summer Sublease
Furnished 2BR-study on kU Bus Route
Pool & AC. May rent paid. Call 841-7498.
Summer Stubby壁焊 wipping to 32B, caval, mail
summit booth. WM dhook kit, microwave, on KU bus
route. N7, N8, N9, N10.
Summer sublease. 2 BR, AC, WD, celling fan, 2 minutes from campus, nice hardwood floors, lots of windows. 2 BR, AC, WD, celling fan, 2 minutes from campus, nice hardwood floors, lots of windows.
Summer Sublease. Available June 1, Spaceton 2
Campsite. Campus rent negotiable. Call Emily
or Ivy at 843-6235
Summer sublease. Available May 1. 2 bedroom, AC,
furnished, nice neighbor, $350-per-month.
Ammy 889-687-5040
Summer Sublime, Purn, 2 BDRM, A/C. Walk to KU &
Mass. No pets, off-street parking Avail. May 16-14
$229/mo + May rent. Call 747-6894 or 841-1074
Summer Subzelle. Pursued a 1bpm, 10 minute walk to campus. $48/month. Contact Robert B. 841-989-4000 or subzelle@univ.edu.
Summer Sublease. Louisiana Place Apts. 2 bdrm. 1 bath, ceiling fan and washer/dryer. Rent $230 per person. Great campus location. Please call 838-4555.
夏季 summer, Spacescapes, furnished, one bedroom
apartment, 90% furnished, Illinois, Central air, dishwashers,
towels, laundry machines, gas furnace, tile flooring
Summer sublease. Cute 2 bedroom. 18 & Mississippi
Sunroom, central air, and hardwood floors. Rent for May
has been paid. Call 749-3625
Summer Submarine, Pursuit 2.1 W/ 1.2 bath. Close to CPU and MMI Water, may住, may pay $24.90. Available MMI Water.
Summer Sublease: Available in May. 2mrs in a 39drm
apt. 12th & Ohio. WD $290mo +1/3 Uail. Call Terry as soon
as possible. B43-8429.
Two bblms one bath. Close to campus. Washer/Dryer
hookups: 7483-581 or 6913-5815. Available M-1 OR
F-1.
105 For Rent
2 bedrooms available Aug. 10th at New York Window,
c bedroom, fans WD, wood ups, wooa floor small living
room, large bedrooms. $415. No pets. 841-1074, you
usually answered 8 PM-11PM.
Summer sub-house wiption. Townhouse 2bdm, 1 bath.
Very clean, westside location, Available mid-May.
$435mo. No pete #82-7065
Walk to KU. 3 roommates needed 5/20. 2 bath, CA; deck, patio, storage. Furnished $204 mo + utilities. 12th and Tenn. @822 2107.
Avail Aug. Cat, small 318 remounted older house-
1300 bilt里程 CWA; Cita dishwashing, cabinet fawn,
office floor in parking Pet no. 685 Call 941-1744,
phone usually answered 8P-11M or leave message
Avail Aug. 31st 2 bdrm apt. in older house. Large cloats, window A/C, off street parking, 9th & Mississippi. 4400. Call 841-1074, phone usually answered 8PM-11PM or leave message.
vallJane I. Great 1 B Apr new campus at 1000 Emory
Ed. energy efficient DW, Wi/enc, ceiling fan, WD
ookup, Balcony/Patio, 425/month, cable TV paid.
941.8a-38100.
Avid. Aug. smaller 2 bdm up. in renovated older house.
Old West Lawrence. Wood floor, claw foot tile, window
A/C. No pets. $460. Call 841-1074, phone usually answered SPM -11PM, or leave message.
Great Summer Sublease
Available August on 10 month lease, 1 bedroom apartment,
9th and 11th Street. Wood floor, ceiling fan, no pets, off street parking. $350. 841-1074, phone usually answered 8 P.M.-11 P.M.
1 Roommate needed for luxurious 48 townhouse,
price $17%/month + 1/4 unit, available late
May; call (312) 560-9150.
Price reduced for summer submit. 2BR apt in older house, 10h New, MV entry, lm wood floors, ceiling fans, window AC, WD window, $325. no pets. 84-1074, phone used answer phone - 11pm or leave message.
Rooms available. Great 4 bedroom, 2 bath house with patio and large yard, W/D, W/D/C, on bus route or close to downtown. A must see! Available mid May Only $200/month Call 838-6843
Summer Sublease - available mid May.
4 Bedroom, furnished apartment!
$195 + utilities per person
Call 838-4553
**Summer Sublease - Lortmar Townhouses - 2 bdrm,**
**bath apt. - $290/month per person - May rent paid**
**whaer/drwhr, dskwhr, AC, microwave, avail. May**
15-July 31st - call 865-3576
Summer Sublease, 3bedroom, 2 bath apt. Full furnished if needed, walking distance to campus & downtown. May rent paid, available mid-May. $633/month. call 838-9123.
Available August renovated 3 bdm house. Central air, ant fan, DF, fenceed, yard, fan, WD hook-up, to kU, Diluna, and downstairs. No pets, $718. Call us once usually answered 3 p.m.-11 p.m. or leave message.
Available Abate! Recently renovated 1.80 bpm. adm. an older house, Wood Floor, window A/C ceiling, fan claw-foot chair. 17th & Vermont. No. pettsy. 843-1014-7777 you can usually answer 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., or leave message.
Larger attractive studio, Private entrance, bv, beautiful oak cabinets, white miniballs & draps. New carpet, close to RI, off street parking, w/ flower garden. Good phone service, c/w water and gas贷款, 800m呼叫, phone 745-619-0468.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Available Avail. 1, possible.
roomy LOUISY BR +3 BR duplex/houseonw
house, garage, PA, CA, WD hookup. No.
please. Lees a room to meet you. Please see
8/25 after a leave. Must receive a visit.
animal 2 bedroom apt. in renovated old house. Available August, 14 and Connecticut. Walk to KU, downtown. Calling Ceiling fax, window AC/VC, street parking, parcel #140. 814-1074, phone usually answered 8 PM-11 PM
Studio. 1 & 2 bedroom apts, available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiz with affordable rates. Bail 841-1156 for more information
OPEN HOUSE-SATURDAY, APRIL 21 11AM-2PM
22ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to K-10
2 & 3 Bedroom apts still available
Full size suite, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace,
walk-in closets, large bedrooms, and much more, NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments, all Today! 913-841-8408. Ask about our move in special.
PRE-LEASING FOR AUGUST 1,1996
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
New 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS. Laundry facilities 841-4935
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st. Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms, Professionally managed & owned by
STERLING
865-5629
MASTER MANAGEMENT
COLLEGE HILL COMBINUMINIS
3 BR/2 Bath, fully equipped kitchen,
full size W/D, separate dining room,
private bar, alcoony
841-4935
105 For Rent
Duplexes, Condos,
Townhouses, Apartments.
1, 2 or 3 BEDROOM units
with 2 kitchen and
bakken appliances.
without garage/carports.
Some have free cable TV
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Over 400 Bentals Available
841-4935
- 2 BR
Jazz in each apt.
Bounce to KU hotel room.
Private balcony / Patios
* Basic cable paid TV / Pets Ok
* Basement court / Park
Gymnasium
Oudahl & 2dhh C-7, 181 - 1815
Call for appointments
5:15 p.m - 7:00 Fri - 12 Sat
AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST 1,1996
Naismith Place Now leasing for summer and fall
Summer Sublease- Location!
2 Bdrm. 1tbk. from medium! $309/person.
May rent bargain. $887/979.
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida
- Now also leasing for Fall
* Furnished Apartments
* 4BR / 2 BA
BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
EHO 841-5255
On KUBus Route
1&2 Bedrooms
Pool and Clubhouse
Indoor/OutdoorPool
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
105 For Rent
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St.
3HotTubs
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Exercise Room
NOW LEASING
A Great Place To Live! Spacious, comfortable bedrooms.
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Resident manager - Hems Star
$385 a month - No Pets
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
Pets Welcome*
Office # 4-1829 KY. 843-0929
Spacious, comfortable 2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit - Laundry rooms-Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping-desident manager-Rents start a
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
South Point
AQUARIUMS
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- Swimming Pool * On KU Bue Roof
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1049 Tenn. a standard housing alternative. Open & diverse member-based, non-profit operation, democratic control. Runs in the same building on campus as a -cleared- class to camp & Mass. Call or stop by 814-0484.
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand volleyball court
- Sand volleyball court
- Water & trash paid
- Water & trash paid
VILLAGE SQUARE
apts. available
- Now leasing for
- 1,2,3&4bedroom
entire available
Now leasing for Spring and Fall
*Restrictions Apply
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Management
2512 West 6th St. 740-1288
1 BR $345
2 BR $399
Swan
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Spacious2bedroom *
apartments
**Spring Special**
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Closetocampus
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
- Swimming pool
- On Bus Route
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
West Hills APARTMENTS
( on select apartments)
Short time Only!
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts
843-4754 (call for appt.)
Great Location - Near Campus
OPEN HOUSE
- On the bus route
Mon-Thurs
12:30-4:30
No appointment needed
- Quitet Location
- 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
- 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
CAMPUS LOCATIONS STILL AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST!
- Laundry facilities
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
Chamberlin Court 1 & 2 BR's, microwave, DW, on-site laundry facilities 17th and Ohio
**Abbots Corner**
2 BR's, Newly remodeled, full-size washer/dryer, DW, all new carpet, paint view
18th &
Bradford Square
2 & 3 BR's, microwave, DW, formal dining area, on-site laundry facilities,
private patio/sundecks, on KU bus route
captured
501 Colorado
24-hour Emergency Maintenance On-site Management
CALL TODAY 841-8468
M-F9a.8,5p.m.,1820 W.0h
SAT 11a.m.-3p.m.,1740 Ohio
105 For Rent
2 Bedroom number sublease. 4400 per month. May paid PETS ALLOWED. 843-251-518
Why stay on
Baltic Avenue
When you can
ADVANCE TO:
Boardwalk
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1996
842-4444
- Spacious 1 & 2 BFs
* Inventor & Tresh Pd.
* K U L Unique
* Heated Spa & Pool
* On Site Management
* Basketball Insurance
* Basketball Court
* Sand Volleyball
* Laundry Facilities
* Much More
- Need Furn. call TC Rental 841-7111
meadowbrook
Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover and recreation enthusiast. Make your dreams come true and choose an apartment home just right for you and a friend or two.
Meadowbrook
Walking distance to campus an d bus stops. Friendly service provided by our experienced professional maintenance and office team.
--print your classified order on the form before and mail it with payment to the Kanex offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Calculation Rates:
24th and Eddingham Dr.
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
15th & Crestline
842-4200
8 - 5:30 Mon - Fri
10-4 Sat 1-4 Sun
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
EDDINGHAM PLACE
KVM
- Fireplace
- volleyball Court
- 2 Pools
- On KU Bus Route with
- Swimming pool
OH IKE BUS ROUTE WITH
4 stalls on Property
- Laundry room
4 stops on Property
405 For Rent
- Volleyball Court
2 Laundry Rooms
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- Energy Efficient
Professionally managed by
MORNING STAR. For rooms, apartments and well kept older homes, call 841-7881 (7827).
- On site management
- Exercise weight room
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term. We offer 10 month leases. We feature 1 & 2 bedroomapartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
105 For Rent
(sorry no pets)
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
Office open Monday - Saturday
Summer Sublime 1 person for a 3dbm, wpt, WD,
central air, chasing equipment $10/month.
Midwest Sublime 2 people for a 3dbm, wpt, WD.
- Professionally designed interiors
* Three bedrooms, two full baths
Now Leasing for Spring and Fall 1996
E30 Roommate Wanted
- In baths, two full baths
• Washer/dryer
• On KU bus route — Great Location!
1 N/S Female for 1 BR of 2R Apt. Summer/Fall Sublease Wb) AWC IJ block from campus @280mm / 12 Utilities Call 743-3697
Contact Number (913) 923-4528 or (913) 308-2551
Room needed to share a 8 dpm apt.
$196 + 1-unit. W/B, bus route, cable pay. Avail now
with new room.
Female roommate needed. Almost new home west of
roomy, RoomY, WD, AC, WG, Deck. New bus
route. Short or long term lease available. $ 275.00 / mo.
Call 838-4546.
Roommate Need for Summer Monthel
Old home apt. Great location, 2 blocks from downtown.
10th & Kentham. Huge bdm and living room.
$720/mo. with credit. Call 613-849-0500
Moving to Overland Park, Pernille, looking for new Amy 1481-1056. Not near park. If interested. Truck
Male Roommate wanted. Suit summer or Pall rental
3 Bdm 2 Bath (New Tile and Carpeting) W/D and Dish.
Close to campus. $250/month including water. Call Nick at
814-4087.
Summer Suburban P. non-smoker to a 2 bpt. BR, @ Mid-May July 31. $185/mo x1u. Wood
Room
2 Boomades Meeded.
M/F non-smoking to share 3 BDRM Apt. for Aug. 96.
Close to campus. $12.00/month. +1/3 utilities.
Call Eric 838-3145
MF non-smoking on 3 bedroom 2 bath apartment.
MP non-smoking on 3 bedroom 2 bath apartment.
Avail Aug 1. Call 865-2493.
One bib enroll in. in bib室 for sublease. June-July.
Cto campus and downsown. Call Eric
2166 W. 26th St.
Quiet female to male, large new 2 bdrm/2 bath
computer dishwasher, cable, ban cost $850.
Move in 0/15.
Fall or summer? 1 or 2 female n-smakers. Wanted to share space 3 blds. townhouse. Pursued. W/D, & on bus route. $335/mo, util. included. 803-3400.
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
NAV to
southhouse
call for details
Cell For Ann
405 For Rent
Roostmate will need to share a bedroom apartment at College Hill Condos beginning in August. On bus route, FREE washer/dryer. Call Andy at 749-5409 for more details.
--print your classified order on the form before and mail it with payment to the Kanex offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Calculation Rates:
Call For Appt.
How to schedule an ad:
* By phone: 954-4358
Ade phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* 10 per person: $90 Stiffler Flier
Classified Information and order form
Kanban office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or
mountain access on MasterCard or VISA.
• By phone: 18 Showcase Place
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.
Refunds:
When cancelling a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by 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.
Readline:
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
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of Insertions:</th><th colspan="6">Cook per lime per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-5X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-20X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>2 Ilnns</td><td>2.90</td><td>1.70</td><td>1.15</td><td>0.95</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.68</td></tr><tr><td>4 Ilnns</td><td>2.95</td><td>1.39</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.60</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 Ilnns</td><td>2.90</td><td>1.15</td><td>0.90</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.58</td></tr><tr><td>9+ Ilnns</td><td>1.90</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.58</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$17.00 (4 lines X 85s per line X 5 days).
Classifications
105 personal
118 business persons
129 amusements
138 entertainment
108 personal
118 business persons
129 amusements
138 entertainment
148 loan is land
200 help wanted
225 professional services
225 yelling services
148 loan is land
200 help wanted
225 professional services
225 yelling 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:
Classification:
Phone: ___
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Account number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
The University Dalry Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68845
8B
Wednesday, April 24,1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
52
Hair Experts Design Team
REDKEN
(does not include children's haircuts)
The perfect look for you, the perfect price $5 off any service
Holiday Place 25th & Tewa • 841-6886
All holidays with all guests at 9:30 am or 2:30 pm.
MAKE YOUR BEST MOVE EVER!
ENJOY A WORRY AND BACKACHE FREE
MOVE!
LET US DO THE WORK FOR YOU! WHAT EVER YOU WANT: BIKES, BOOKS, CLOTHES, COMPUTERS, FURNITURE, ETC. WE WILL:
*PICK THEM UP,
*CAREFULLY PACK THEM, &
*SHIP THEM HOME!
THE MAIL BOX
PACKAGING - PRINTING - SHIPPING
SERVICES
PACK
Authorized
Authorized U.P.S. Shipping Outlet.
人拉着一个包裹。
Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6
Sat. 9 to 12:30
Call Now!
749-4304
3115 W. 6th
Sunset West Center
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (April 24)
— Learn how to make more money this year. Start by spending some on romance in June. Take a chance in July in financial management or home economics.
Both teach you to budget time and money. You'll know your life's path in October. Push yourself to save in December. A distant friend brings hope in January. February is exam time at work. Pay off a debt in April.
Arles (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 5 — Today's a little better than yesterday, but there's still a yellow flag on the track. Watch out for confrontations. All is not as it appears, especially at home. Beware of hidden agendas.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Put your plans into action today. Your chances of success are good, especially if you're trying to sell something. Learn money saving tips from an expert around dinnertime. Go out to visit
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 4 — Money's still tight, but you should be getting smarter by now. This is not a tragedy; it's an opportunity. Instead of worrying about not having enough, find a way to make more by asking somebody who did just that.
neighbors tonight.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Continue to lay low this morning. You're getting stronger as the day goes on and you'll be getting reinforcements. If you're selling you'll get the best price this evening. Don't wait until tomorrow, that will be too late.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 4 — You're under quite a bit of pressure today. Don't complain, just do what you're told. This is not a good time to draw attention to yourself. Your boss needs help with a complicated decision. Be supportive.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 10 — Everybody will be more efficient today. A group fund-raiser will go well if you get it
By Linda C. Black
started now. Sell something delicious and you'll make a fortune. It's also a great day to travel on business.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 3 — This is a day for action. You may even have to do something you don't like. You try to avoid conflicts, but today you'll have to stand and fight. Do that for an issue that's really important. You'll live through it.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
—Today is a 2 — This is a pretty good day to ask for a loan. It's also a good time to pay off your bills.
Maybe you could do the latter with the former. Consult an expert, preferably a member of your own family.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — You'll get more accomplished this morning than you did all day yesterday. That's the way it should be too. If you've done the homework, you'll know exactly what to do. If you haven't, you may miss out.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is an 8 You're facing tough opposition, which is not necessarily bad. You need some competition to stay on your toes. A wise and wealthy person you love can help you make a tough decision. Ask for advice, and take it.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 4 — Give your work your full attention again. The challenge is to find a need and fill it. Don't wait for others to tell you what to do. Figure it out for yourself. Start by completing something that benefits another.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 10 — The brakes are off and you can go ahead with your plans. If you don't have any plans, formulate some. You're lucky today, and smart. If you don't know how to do something, you can figure it out.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Lied Center Series Presents
r. carlos nakai
8:00 p.m., Saturday,
April 27, 1996
Lied Center of Kansas
Spend a magical evening with the master
of the Native American flute.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982);
SLJA Box Office (864-3477) and all Ticketmaster Centers in Lawrence: Hy Veal,
Streetside Records, Music-4-Less or call Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4565.
NATIONAL ENVIRONMENT FOR THE ARTS
STUDENT SENATE
THE LIP BOSS CENTER
KANSAS BASEBALL
KU vs. K-State Tonight at 7pm!
All Seats $4 • Students Free with KUID
Students Sit in the Jayhawk Bullpen!
•1st 50 Students: Free Sunflower Seeds
•Reserved Section - Wear your Bullpen T-Shirt!
Flick up your T-Shirt at RJ Ticket Office in AllenBring BulkPen Card (with 3 game punched) & KUDI
WIN A FREE NIGHT AT THE RAMADA INN!
PLUS CDS, VIDEO GAME & T-SHIRTS Giveaways!
FROM YOUR SPORTS AUTHORITY!
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE
KJHDI
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
1982
Performer G214
8MIMGB, CD 15" monitor
its multimedia capabilities will
show why the Mac is one of the most advanced computers.
And with built-in-cD-RD
drive, mouse, keyboard and
all the software you need, it
makes it easier to bring
your work to life.
NODS
Power Mac 7200/80
8/500MB, CD 15" monitor
Makes it easy to bring the most new
hardware into the Internet to your desk. And with the
Apple Internet Connection Kit
and a modern, you'll be surfing
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.
For more information visit us on the internet at http://bed.info.apple.com/
苹果
Apply for an Apple Computer Loan. Get a Mac: Pay later.
Macintosh    The Power to be your Best at KU
Macintosh. The Power to Be your Best at KU.
union technology center
Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment
KU
KU Apple
Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment
Burger Union * Level 3 * S193-6469-6600
H H H
Mac OS
Others show above about May 15, 1998. For your college store for details about the Apple Computer Loan, © 1998 Apple Computer Inc. All rights reserved. Apple logo, Apple iPhone, Leather Jacket, Minimalist, Performance, PowerBook and StyleWriter are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. Mac and Power Mac are trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. Business Distributor Associates are designed to be accessible to individuals with disability to learn more (LIS use), call 800-600-7808 or TWY 900-7353-6001.
.
1,570,000 CIRCULATION
MAY 1996
The National College Magazine
Life's Peachy for the Presidents of the United States of America
STUDENT CELEBS: A Class Act
HATE GOES ON-LINE
FINAL EXAM? CRAM IT!
SAY CHEESE!
4th Annual U. Photo
Contest Winners!
GET READY FOR SUMMER WITH CRUDE CRAYONS, MOONSHINE AND THE DICEMAN
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Chevrolet Emblem and Cavalier are registered trademarks of the GM Corp. ©1995 GM Corp. All Rights Reserved. Buckle up, America! For more information call 1-800-950-CAV96.
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Once upon a time, all you needed was a cool car at a good price. But things change. Now you're looking for a car you can trust. You're looking for dependability, affordability and safety; all in a neat, sporty package. Think about it. That's asking a lot from a car. Enter the Cavalier. It's sensible, stylish and comes complete with
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one of today's latest safety features: Automatic Daytime Running Lamps. They illuminate automatically when you turn on the ignition, to help make it easier for you to be seen. So whatever the driving conditions, you can be sure that we're there to look out for you. And what else would you expect? We're Genuine Chevrolet.
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SHELDON JACKSON COLLEGE SITKA, ALASKA
Adventures in Education
LARK JAMES MISHLER
Nature and education combine to offer you an unparalleled learning experience.
[Aerial view of a city with a mountain in the background].
DAN EVANS
CLARK JAMES MISHLER
[Image of a serene lake with mountains in the background, under a cloudy sky. In the foreground, there is a triangular boat sign featuring an illustration of a person rowing.]
Located between mountains and the Pacific Ocean, our campus is surrounded by breathtaking scenery. The Sheldon Jackson College campus (right foreground) sits on the edge of downtown Sitka and the wilds of Southeast Alaska.
BENEFITS OF THE
MERCHANTS
COURT OF
AMERICA
For more information, please call or write:
1-800-478-4556
Office of Admissions. Sheldon Jackson College, 801 Lincoln Street, Sitka, Alaska 99835
Fax: 907/ 747-6366, e-mail: tndac@acad1.alaska.edu
Let Sheldon Jackson College get you pointed in the right direction! Active participation in our smaller classes will help you to establish goals, to gain insight into who you are, and to decide what you want out of life.
Areas of Emphasis
Natural Resource Management
& Development
Resource Management
Outdoor Recreation
Teacher Preparation Programs:
Elementary Education
Secondary Education
Language Arts
Math/Science
Social Science
Aquatic Resources Aquaculture Fisheries Marine Biology
Business Administration Interdisciplinary Studies
Liberal Arts
Humanities
Human Services
U Magazine The National College
U. WITH AN EXCELENCE OF 6.6 MILLION, the most widely read lifestyle and entertainment magazine among 18 to 34-year-old college-educated young adults. Elofical content focuses on the diverse interests, activities, attitudes and concerns of students attending four-year colleges and universities. U.S. assistant editors, selected each year from top graduating seniors,读 campus newspapers, commission original articles and photography by the best student journalists, and maintaining an ongoing dialogue via the Internet and U-View line with students at hundreds of campuses nationwide.
PUBLIHER & EDITORIAL DIRECTOR
GAYLE MORRIS SWEETLAND
EDITOR
FRANCES HUFFMAN
ASSISTANT EDITORS
TRACIA LINE  COLORADO STATE U. '95
ROBERT MANKER  EASTERN ILLINOIS U. '95
SHAD POWERS  MICHigan STATE U. '95
COLLEEN RUSH  BUCKNELL U. '95
ART DIRECTOR
DAVE DRUSE
ADVISORY COUNCIL
DR. DAVID L. ADAMS INDANA U.
B.W. BAREY U. IOWA
DR. JAN T. CHILDRESS TXES TECH U.
MONA CRAVENS U. OF SOUTH CARLIFORNIA
MARK GOODMAN STUDENT PRESS LAW CENTER
DR. LEYS HYDER EASTERN ILINOIS U.
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PLEASE RECYCLE U.
U. VIEWS / The Campus Dialogue
QUICKIES / Our Concession to Your Attention Span
PLEASE RECYCLE U. ABC
8 U.Mail, editorial cartoon and saline-enhanced poll responses.
ABC
U. NEWS / It's never gonna hear if you keep picking at it.
10 15 Minutes, The Buzz, men dressed like women and the forbidden dance. U. Lose, Byte Me and stuff that hasn't been seen in many, many moons.
U. LIFE / Stop rough-housing; you're gonna poke someone's eye out.
12 Etc. / Web of Hate
The Internet has opened up a whole new billboard for people with messages of hate. What should be done about this proliferation of hate, no one knows. Don't you hate tough decisions?
12 Offbeat / Life is But a Dream
What could be more calming than the sound of the waves crashing up against the shore? Well, some think sitting in a dark tank on a bed of salt water is right up there. It's called flotation therapy, and a lot of students are taking the plunge.
13 Pulse / Coffee, Tea... or Herbal Ecstacy?
What gives you a buzz and is perfectly legal? No, not the latest Debbie Gibson album. It's Herbal Ecstacy. The faux drug's effectiveness is still a question mark, but it's all the rave at raves.
13 In-play / The Name Game
14 Star-studded Students
15 Know Your Enemy
The debate about the political correctness of college mascots is still a hot topic. Names like Seminoles, Braves and Fighting Illini are drawing some ire from the denizens of PCU.
FEATURES / Clean your plate. There are starving people in Africa, you know.
18 Rock
COVER STORY
No, they're not researching the role of college student for their next TV movie of the week. These famous actors are actually attending classes and earning degrees. Imagine having Joey Lawrence in your study group. Whoa!
17 Like 'Em or Lump It
What happens when she says "NO!" and he hears "NOW!"? Alcohol and drugs don't help with the deciphering. Hear some real-life encounters with the gray areas that surround date rape.
16 Cram It!
The three members of the Presidents of the United States of America don't have famous faces like their brethren on Mount Rushmore, but just give them a couple years. Fun sons about fun things have kitty-catapulted the Presidents to the forefront of rock, where th hope to stay for at least fourscore and seven years.
19 Reel
R+R / Rock 'n' Reel
20 Say Cheese!
The big test is tomorrow. A big textbook has been left untouched. The big pot of coffee is percolating. The big hand is inching closer to 3 a.m. A big heart attack is on the way. Argh! Calm down. Chill out. U. Magazine has cramming tips from professional procrastinators.
You can't spell music without U., so enjoy the music reviews, plus Pocket Band, Our Picks and the U. radio chart.
A bewitching cauldron of reviews, plus a "very Brady" Reel Deal and a deadly Screen Saver.
What will starving students do for $1,000? Jump out of airplanes, climb mountains, even frolic in the mud. You name it, the winners of the 4th Annual U. Photo Contest did it!
WRAP / When the Going Gets Stuff, the Stuff Gets Going
23 A lot of junk can be acquired in a lifetime of college. Rational students become irrational packers. Coffee table? Get rid of it! Beer-stained, life-size, cardboard cut-out of Elle Macpherson? Keep it!
.
GUEST EXPERT / Andrew Dice Clay
May 1996
This flotation therapy is all wet. Page 12
You came to love him — or hate him — as the Diceman. Sure, he dropped the "Dice" and was just a man when prime-time TV came courtin'. But that didn't last long. Now Andrew Dice Clay is back with a new HBO comedy special, and he's dicier than ever. And we're not just saying that because of his renowned talent with Ginsu knives.
For Kelle, college life goes on. Page 14
(1)
SCHNEIDER
1234567890
The new Mount Rushmore. Page 17
COVER PHOTO COURTESY OF COLUMBIA RECORDS
Campus Shots
The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. If there were any, it would be clearly visible and readable. As it stands, no text can be identified from this image.
She's used to weight gain. She adds 200 pounds with every shower.
PHOTO BY SHARON NIKFARJAN COLUMBIA U.
ANIMAL ABUSE Northern Illinois U.
QUICKIES ILLUSTRATIONS BY SHIN KAO. IL OF C
Is smacking a lovable, fuzzy cartoon socially acceptable? Apparently not, but that didn't stop an NIU student from decking Tony the Tiger during a theme night in the dining hall. The disgruntled cerealeater popped the parading puss in the face and knocked the head sideways, according to witnesses. Fortunately, the force of the blow did not hurt the woman inside the costume, but a witness to the crime says Tony "hunted the guy down for a while" and "was swearing a lot." What's next? Wrestling Cap'n Crunch?
Both Seth Nore and Ian Walsh were running for the coveted position of president of the Carolina Athletic Association. Both were able candidates, and both stood behind strong platforms. Both had loyal followings, and both were prepared to do the best job possible. Both also ended the campaign with 1,565 votes. The unfathomable electoral gridlock had to be resolved in a runoff, which Nore won by almost 100 votes. But Walsh did walk away with a lovely runner-up gift - a necktie. Students didn't seem very interested in the outcome. In fact, they had what you might call a six of one, half dozen of the other attitude about it.
FIT TO BE TIED U. of North Carolina
CLASSMATE Millikin U., III.
Would you actually show up to
class if the syllabus said "chess day" on the class schedule. Yeah, right! Who ever thought that playing chess would be a course requirement? No, this isn't a class on gaming. It's a business class. A professor of management-information systems at Millikin requires chess as a brain teaser of sorts. He says it's great for honing analytical skills and that the students
DOG-GONE IT U. of New Mexico
A burglar's booty doesn't drink from the toilet. Well, OK, in this case, maybe it does. At UNM, campus police report No. 96-295 listed an unusual, but furry, theft. Type of item stolen: dog. Make: female. Model: Chihuahua. The $250 Chihuahua, along with a purse and jacket, were swiped from a car parked at the UNM hospital. There are no suspects in the canine caper. However McGriff the Crime Dog
SLACO
er, McGruff the Crime Dog urges anyone with information in the puppy pilferage to come forward and "take a bite out of crime."
really like the chess games imagine that. In fact, he says, one student liked it so much she went out and bought herself a chessboard. Guess she's not planning to be a pawn in the corporate world.
SKNO
KEEP YOUR CHIN UP Loyola U., III.
Jay Leno not scholarly enough? C'mon really? That's what students at Loyola U. said when they heard administrators had invited the late-night host to speak at the university's 125th anniversary celebration in September. A spokesperson for Loyola said the students felt the university should have someone more "cerebral" than a talk show host/comedian. Leno backed out of the engagement when he heard about the complaints and issued a statement saying he would gladly accept any speaking offers from the school in the future.
MOVE OVER, BABE Southwest Texas U.
In 1994, Southwest Texas purchased an aquatic theme park located near campus. Now the park is being converted into a nonprofit extension of the campus. That means students must say a teary goodbye to the park's featured attraction
"When pigs swim," replied the higher-ups.
— Ralph the swimming pig. Ralph had to put his curly tail between his legs and plod off to muddier pastures. A recent exchange between irate students and iron-fisted bureaucrats has raised new hope. "Will we ever have the aquatic park back?" cried the students.
HOT HEAD Northeastern U., Mass.
Sounds a little urban myth-y to us, but check this out: Northeastern student goes to the grocery store on an unusually hot day. In the parking lot, student notices an older woman sitting in a car with the window up, holding her hands behind her head. After an hour of shopping, student leaves the store and sees woman still sitting in the car, still holding her head and majorly sweating. Student asks woman if she needs some help. "Yes, I have been shot in the back of the head, and I'm holding my brains in," woman says. Student calls an ambulance. When EMTs remove woman's hands, they discover that her "brains" are actually a piece of dough shot from a Pillsbury dough can that exploded in the back seat. Very hot and confusing day.
BUG PIE U. of California, Davis
You'd send your pizza back at most restaurants if you discovered it had bugs on it, right? Well in the UC, Davis, Entomology 111 class, you'd likely send it back if it didn't. Andy McClelland's students partake of the crunchy cuisine as part of their "bug feast" while they study the effect insects have on humans. We know, we can imagine a few of the effects ourselves, but McClelland says bugs are actually on the menu in countries around the globe. In addition to pizza, the daring student- chefs are also bugging their brownies, cookies and spinach quiche. But what do you use to wash it down? Bug Light?
BIRD IS THE WORD Georgia Institute of Technology
Each spring, college campuses are caught up in the fervor of elections for student body
president. We at U. Magazine monitor all the races and choose the man or woman we think would best serve any university. Our criteria for president is onefold: You
must have the weirdest name of any candidate. This year's unanimous winner hails from the Georgia Institute of Technology, and his name is: (drum roll please) BIRD BLITCH. We'll understand if you don't believe us, but that's honestly his name. Congratulations, Bird. For your efforts we will provide you with some slogans: Let's Give This Town the Bird, He's Fly Like a Bird, or the ever-popular Life's a Blitch.
POISON IVY
Princeton U.
James Hogue wants to be an Ivy Leaguer reeally bad. So bad that even after being kicked out of Princeton
five years ago for using a false identity to gain acceptance, he returned again with a brand spanking new false name. In February 1996, a grad student who recognized Hogue blew the whistle when he saw him in the campus computer center. The 36-year-old con man had finaled $22,000 in financial aid from Princeton back in 1989 by claiming to be a self-educated orphan from the West. The jig was up when a Yale U. student spotted him running in a track meet in 1991 and remembered him from high school in California. To make matters worse, five months after he was paroled, Hogue was back in the slammer for stealing $50,000 worth of gems from a Harvard U. museum. Who needs a resumé when you've got a rap sheet?
VANDEMONIUM U. of Kansas
Kansas senior Rob Grondahl wanted to make his Volkswagen van stick out from the rest. So, he decided to paint it like the beloved Mystery Machine driven by everyone's favorite cartoon sleuths, the Scooby Doo gang. And he would've gotten away with it, too, if a couple of meddling kids hadn't come to town. "OK, Shaggy, take off his mask and we'll see who this Grondahl character really is. Zoinks! It's Mr. Thompson, the crotchety old man who runs the abandoned mine." Scooby snacks all around.
MAIL CALL
Depraved U., USA
Internet users have been filling Anna Nicole Smith's mailbox regularly. Since her Web site (http://www.annalive.com) debuted late last year, the buxom beauty's cybercups overflow with several million hits per month — mainly from collegiate computer users. The top 15 colleges — by volume — sending e-mail to the former Playboy Playmate of the Year are: U. of Texas, Austin; Texas A&M U.; U. of Kentucky; U. of Massachusetts, Amherst; U. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Duke U.; U. of Tennessee; U. of Michigan; U. of Iowa; U. of Georgia, Athens; U. of Maryland; Florida State U.; U. of Florida; North Carolina State U.; and U. of Pittsburgh. Don't deny it guys (well, maybe girls, too). You know who you are.
6
U. Magazine - May 1996
V/n
durex
Sheik
1 Condom
Yes, Sheik is a Durex condom,the world's best selling brand. No,you're not single-handedly responsible.
Every Sheik entwines universe-stomping strength with silky smooth sensitivity. So get down. Get funky. Get back up again.And then go get some.
UVIEWS
Sold Out
I just want to say hats off to U.Magazine for saying what we've all been thinking for a long time now: MTV has gone to the dogs ["My So-Called MTV," April 1996].
Don't the people at MTV have a clue? I'm so disappointed in the execs at MTV for selling out and replacing the music with junk. If I wanted to watch shows, I'd turn to the networks. And sadly enough, even CBS is doing a better job than MTV from where my remote control and I sit.
Amy Runyan, senior
U. of Texas, Austin
Women Entitled
I was very offended by "Title What?" [April 1996]. It was so biased toward the protection of men's athletics that it misses the point of having Title IX. Women's athletics deserve the same funding that is often too generously bestowed upon the guys. This story is once again telling women athletes that they aren't as important as their
male counterparts. Let's face it, if administrators had been fair in funding in the beginning, this problem would never have existed. The female athletes don't deserve to be painted as the villains. They don't get enough support as it is.
Melissa Bowman, sophomore,
U. of Kansas
In response to "The Rating Game" [March 1996], I think that U.S. News and World Report rankings are fairly accurate. Universities that are usually in the lower rankings often do not have excellent facilities such as good health services and good libraries. While at the same time, they have few publications by their faculty. In addition, undergraduate students often don't graduate within the 4-6 year period allotted. It's easy to whine about the low rankings, especially if your school comes in at the bottom.
Kinda Rank
What these administrators should do is spend less time making up excuses and more time trying to improve the academic conditions at their
universities. I fully support the U.S. News and World Report rankings and think they should be used as incentive to improve the low-ranked institutions.
Stephen B. Isabirye, graduate student,
Northern Arizona U.
U.
TV
MUSIC TELEVISION*
DO YOU STILL WANT IT?
Big Headed
Thank you for your story on Calvin and Hobbes — the best comic strip of all times, ["Stripped," March 1996]. As a huge fan of Bill Watterson, I was sad to see him go. I recently bought the Calvin and Hobbs Tenth Anniversary Book [Andrews and McMeel]. After reading about Watterson's problems with his Sunday strip and his insistence that he receive more space and freedom, I must say that he seems to be quite egotistical about his strip. It's too bad that we've all lost such a great comic strip, but it's also too bad that the creator of the strip removed it for what seem to be selfish, commercial reasons.
Amy Hope Pickens, sophomore Illinois State U.
you could devote a whole column to the craziness that goes on here at U. of Northern Colorado. But it's great to read up on all of the other college maniacs around the nation. Keep up the good reporting!
Quick Fix
I just wanted to compliment you on what seems to be everyone's favorite section — Quickies. I personally think that
Ben Scherliss, junior U. of Northern Colorado
GOSH, WITH RISING INFLATION,
BRIDGETS CARS, AND GROWER AND
LOMES DECIMING NUMBER IN GET
WINDS ARE GETTING Tough FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS.
JUST HOW TO USE
EXPECT US
TO POSSHAY
SURVIVE?
Kudos
ILLUSTRATION BY BRIAN FARRINGTON, ARIZONA STATE U
I think that Glenn McDonald has the best column [Wrap] in the country. Could you give me some more information on him?
Anand Shah, sophomore,
Cornell U.
Glenn's last (sniff, sniff) Wrap column for U. Magazine appears on page 23 of this issue. He is currently living in San Francisco and is looking for work. Got any leads? — ed.
Outta Sight
Why is the photo contest in the very back of the magazine [March 1996]? Having the contest is a good idea, but the photos are too small. If you're going to host such a contest, you should at least reward the winners with a full page in the magazine.
Mark McKelvey, freshman Illinois State University
A full page? How about two full pages? And more! Check out pages 20-22 for this year's winners. The photos you’re referring to were the monthly winners. — ed.
Ole Miffed
I think the "Sub-Standard Subs at Ole Miss" story [March 1996] is unfair. As a senior at Ole Miss, I've been exposed to the program twice. Both times my professors announced in advance that they planned to have a guest speaker. Both times attendance was optional, and once, extra credit was offered for attendance. In addition, students who planned to attend were allowed to pick a topic that interested them. Your story was sloppy and onesided. Our administration should be cheered for the success to further educate a variety
Wendy Hollingsworth, senior,
U. of Mississippi
Middleman
As a faithful reader of $U_{i}$, I can't keep quiet about the glowing error you made in "The Buzz" [March 1996]. You said that Michael Kearney is attending Tennessee State U. The fact of the matter is that he's attending Middle Tennessee State U. We are a Division I school and proud member of the Ohio Valley Conference. We take great pride in our rivalry with Tennessee State.
Sean T. Jewett,
Middle Tennessee State U.
Egg on our Face
Thanks to all the concerned egg-pattrollers who wrote in about the 2,403-pound goose egg (Double Take, April 1996). Speckle The Goose's egg was actually 24 ounces — or 24 oz., which looks a lot like 2403 to an overworked assistant editor.
Do you support affirmative action?
Yes: 54%
No: 46%
I think it's helped many minorities and women get to positions they couldn't get to in the past. Rashawda Mixon, freshman, Grambling State U., La. • At one time, this country needed to be spurred into hiring minorities, but affirmative action has become self-defeating. To fill quotas, American companies are often handicapped by not being able to hire the best applicant. Chris Nichols, grad student, U. of Nevada, Las Vegas • I support affirmative action, but not in its entirety. I think it needs to be changed according to the times. Keldin Jones, sophomore, Auburn U., Ala. • Balance in everything is key, and the people who created affirmative action policies were out of balance in their quest for a good thing. Tim Smith, senior, Eastern Michigan U. • I think affirmative action is the most blatant form of racism since slavery. Jason Wright, senior, U. of Texas, San Antonio • It's a big crock. Everyone who goes to school has a chance to get an education. William Logue, sophomore, Salem State College, Mass. • The most qualified should get the job. Period. Brandon Muller, freshman, Ohio State U.
Would you ever get plastic surgery?
Yes: 44%
No: 56%
I think people who [get plastic surgery] aren't comfortable with themselves. Trying to change outward appearance does nothing for the inner person who has to deal with the outside. Michael Grantham, senior, Middle Tennessee State U. • It would depend on the circumstances. If I got in an accident and got many scars, of course. Otherwise, it would depend on how much money it would cost. Stephen Eanks, senior, Bowling Green State U., Ohio • I like myself just the way I am. If God had intended me to look different, I would. It is sad that society is sending youth the message that in order to be accepted, everyone has to be perfect. Pamela Baldassari, State U. of New York, Albany • I've had my nose straightened once and hope to have it operated on again to make it smaller. If it makes you feel better, and you have the money, do it. Brandon Smith, freshman, Virginia Tech • I would not get plastic surgery. I believe in accepting yourself as you are. Chad Halsey, senior, Michigan State U. • I would never get plastic surgery because it's stupid. God put me here the way I am, and that's the way I should stay — unless I was in a bad car accident and didn't have a choice. De'Letra Brooks, sophomore, Grambling State U.
U. Polls
Dole or Clinton?
Vegetarian or meat-eater?
800/6U-VIEWS (688-4397)
Can't get enough poll questions?
Want to ask your own poll questions? You can. All you have to do is visit the U. Views section of our Web site at http://www.xmagazine.com
VROOM.
VROOM.
SCREEEECH.
I used to think I had quick reflexes, but that was before two months of guerrilla car shopping numbed my senses. I should have seen him sliding toward me. I should have seen the telltale gold tooth catching in the afternoon light; the fiercely tailored suit, maue shirt and matching tasseled loafers; the oily hair, just barely outshining the tooth.
All the indicators were there. I should have seen him coming, and I should have run like hell.
But I was trapped. I was in a weakened state. I accidentally made eye contact. He was in my blind spot.
So there I was. Stuck in the front seat of a tormented Volkswagen, listening to Ed The Used Car Salesman tell me that the tears in the seats, the bald tires and the hole in the top gave the car character.
And Ed-from-the-8-bazillionth-dealership-I-had-been-to was about to make it worse. He was on the verge of sending me over car-shopper's edge.
You know — *the* edge. The place I inched toward as I surrendered my demands and dignity. No five speeds? Um, I guess an automatic will do (inch). You're right. A cassette player is extravagant. Besides, I like AM jam (inch, inch). This car is 12 years old and it's only got 700 miles on it. Wow (inch).
"Now this is the car for you," he oozed. "A pretty young girl like you needs to have a convertible. And listen to this... (engine grinds, wheezes, starts with a hideous roar). Listen to that sporty-sounding muffler."
A sporty-sounding muffler?
I'd have settled for something with wheels and a driver's seat.
Colleen Rush, Assistant Editor
8
U. Magazine May 1996
n
What if there were no sports?
Where would I be?
Who would I be?
What if there were no sports?
Where would I be?
Who would I be?
Would I still be your hero?
Sports do a lot of things for a lot of people. Some people, it turns into stars. Others simply gain self-confidence. If you'd like to help young people get involved in sports or recreation, there's a lot you can do Coach a team. Volunteer at a Boys & Girls Club. Donate some equipment. The list goes on. To find
out where help is needed in your community, please call PLAY at 1-800-929-PLAY
P. L.A.Y. PARTICIPATE IN THE LIVES OF AMERICA'S YOUTH.
NIKE
1007
U NEWS
Holy Rock-n-Rollers
Can anyone say "Footloose"?
STUDENTS AT BAYLOR U., TEXAS, KICKED OFF THEIR Sunday shoes in April for the first time in the history of the Baptist school's 150-year-old ban on dancing on campus.
B
And depending on what side of the fence you sit on, the day was either a Texas two-step in the right direction or a fast tango to hell's disco inferno.
But religious conservatives across the nation, particularly Southern Baptist ministers, are blasting the decision.
"It's about time," says junior Sandra Plaza. "This is definitely going to be a part of Baylor history."
Bill Merrell, a spokesman for the Southern Baptists Convention in Nashville, is one of the more outspoken opponents of the ban's reversal.
"I haven't heard anyone say [dancing] is a way to draw closer to God," Merrell said in a Los Angeles Times story.
But Plaza says Baylor's new president, Robert Sloan, is on the right track.
"President Sloan is incredible," Plaza says. "He knows what college students are interested in, and there have been incredible improvements and changes."
The dance, held on Baylor's all-campus "playday," Diadeloso — or Day of the Bear — featured local bands representing a variety of musical tastes.
The Haskett-Burleson Big Band won the honor of playing the first notes on campus.
"We were just tickled to death that we were chosen," says the big band's Ed
Burleson. "It's a great honor."
But the dance wasn't all fun and games. Planning for the first ever on-campus dance wasn't exactly an electric slide in the park.
When the president announced the decision to reverse the ban, local and national media latched onto Sloan's casual mention that "lewd gyrations" would not be allowed.
Junior Collin Cox, the student body president, insists that the hubbub about the phrase was all for naught.
"Banning lewd gyrations was never a rule," Cox says. "It was just an expression [Sloan] used, and suddenly people thought it was policy."
Ironically, the ban on dancing was never a rule either.
"The dancing rule wasn't even on the books," Cox says. "It was a tradition that administrators finally agreed to change."
Cox says the decision is likely to encourage campus interaction.
"The dances on campus will truly be all-university," he says. "It's going to be huge. We won't be able to do it every weekend, but it's good to have all-university activities three or four times a year to bring the students together."
Yeah, but how close together can they get?
Barring any disasters, the information in this story was complete and accurate at press time. — ed.
By Colleen Rush, Assistant Editor / Photos by Josh Jacquot, Baylor U., Texas
On the Movies
BIRD CREEK
AS THE CAMERA ROLLS,THE VOICE-OVER begins,"Welcome to the Movie Show, coming to you from the University of Nevada in Las Vegas!"
Run tag line.
"Free buffet with every class."
Zoom in on two wacky college guys, Jeff Howard and David Neil, who have been dubbed the collegiate version of Siskel and Ebert.
Howard, an ex-video store owner and senior at UNLV, clowns around before settling down to review movies. Neil, also a senior and a retro hippie, plays the straight man and urges Howard to get serious.
The chemistry works. After 37 shows taped since January 1995, their Movie Show is a hit with U. Network — a satellite link of more than 100 campuses across the nation and in Europe.
"The affiliates tell us that we're the staple in all of the local programming." Howard says. "Because we're a constant — on once a week." (Check your local listing for time and channel.)
Like Siskel and Ebert, the Movie Show reviews several movies every week. But that's where the comparison ends.
"They're really boring," Howard says. "We're fun."
The show's producer, Frank Barnas, says it's the fun factor that makes the show so appealing to college students.
"Straight reviews get so boring." Barnas says. "We try to do something insanely stupid every week."
THE MOVIE SHOW
Insanely stupid includes everything from an "under the sea" episode complete with fake fish to "smell-o-vision," for which viewers were told to bring props to the screen and sniff them at the appropriate time.
In the "Movie Show from Hell" episode, the guys are condemned for a bad review and sentenced to fire, brimstone and repeated viewing of the movie Mr. Wrong.
"Hell is a Duraflame log," Barnas says. "And Mr. Wrong just sucked. It was the worst movie of the year."
Howard and Neil don't get paid for their performances, but they are hoping to take their show on the road after graduation in May. And they're enjoying their newfound fame.
"Anywhere we go we get recognized," Neil says. "People say, 'I can't believe you like that movie.'"
Barnas says he judges their popularity by the number of people who recognize Neil and Howard on the street.
"We're hoping for stalkers," Barnas says. "Stalkers would be good."
Ready to roll.
By Deidre Pike, U. of Nevada,
Reno / Photo courtesy of
The Movie Show.
Moon Over Reno
LOOK OUT, STANFORD U. STUDENTS AT THE U. OF Nevada, Reno, broke the Guinness record for the most simultaneous moonings in one place and they're crack-happy about it.
Kirsten Mashinter, vice president for student programming, estimates that more than 1,000 students dropped their drawers on Feb. 7 to beat Stanford's measly 262moon record from last June. "We were expecting about 400 people, so we were very happy and surprised when over 1,000 showed," she says.
Unlike Stanford, the UNR moon-off was no psych project. It
was part of UNR's winter carnival festivities. Students shucked their skivvies and painted their buns for one reason: to boost school spirit.
"The moon-off showed that we're not as apathetic as people like to label us," Mashinter says.
But it all boils down to pride, says UNR freshman Jaime Ficco.
"I'm glad I could bare my ass for my school," he says.
The Buzz
- In March, a federal appeals court ruled against affirmative action practices at the law school of the U. of Texas, saying the school could not consider race in admitting students. The decision, in part, reads: "The law school has presented no compelling justification, under the Fourteenth Amendment or Supreme Court precedent, that allows it to continue to elevate some races over others, even for the wholesome purpose of correcting perceived racial imbalance in the student body."
- In February, a 10-person jury found the U. of Arizona Recreation Center negligent in caring for Stacy Spiegler, a 20-year-old senior who suffered a heart attack in 1990 while riding a stationary bicycle at the center. Jurors concluded that the failure by rec center employees to administer CPR led to Spiegler's permanent brain damage. They awarded Spiegler $5 million in damages.
- A federal investigation into admissions practices at the
U. of California, Berkeley, cleared the school of charges that it discriminates against white students applying for undergraduate admissions. The seven-year investigation also concluded that affirmative action has not diminished academic quality at the school. The report found that in 1993, grades and test scores actually increased, as did the overall performance of students after they were admitted.
- Three weeks after eliminating the men's basketball program at Rutgers U., N.J., school officials decided to reinstate the team. In February, provost Walter K. Gordon opted to drop the Pioneer team, owners of an NCAA-record 108-game losing streak, because of its "demoralizing quality." But Gordon and other school officials later bowed to student and alumni pressure, reinstated the team and hired the first full-time men's basketball coach in the history of the nearly 50-year-old program.
- Eleven members of the U. of Southern Maine baseball team have been suspended by the NCAA for perlods ranging from four games to the entire season. The players were suspended for gambling on college sports.
10 U. Magazine • May 1996
100N
U NEWS
Holy Rock-n Rollers
Can anyone say "Footloose"?
B
STUDENTS AT BAYLOR U., TEXAS, KICKED OFF THEIR Sunday shoes in April for the first time in the history of the Baptist school's 150-year-old ban on dancing on campus.
But religious conservatives across the nation, particularly Southern Baptist ministers, are blasting the decision.
And depending on what side of the fence you sit on, the day was either a Texas two-step in the right direction or a fast tango to hell's disco inferno.
Bill Merrell, a spokesman for the Southern Baptists Convention in Nashville, is one of the more outspoken opponents of the ban's reversal.
"It's about time," says junior Sandra Plaza. "This is definitely going to be a part of Baylor history."
"I haven't heard anyone say [dancing] is a way to draw closer to God," Merrell said in a Los Angeles Times story.
But Plaza says Baylor's new president, Robert Sloan, is on the right track.
"President Sloan is incredible," Plaza says. "He knows what college students are interested in, and there have been incredible improvements and changes."
The dance, held on Baylor's all-campus "playday," Diadeloso — or Day of the Bear — featured local bands representing a variety of musical tastes.
The Haskett-Burleson Big Band won the honor of playing the first notes on campus.
"We were just tickled to death that we were chosen," says the big band's Ed
Burleson. "It's a great honor."
But the dance wasn't all fun and games. Planning for the first ever on-campus dance wasn't exactly an electric slide in the park.
When the president announced the decision to reverse the ban, local and national media latched onto Sloan's casual mention that "lewd gyrations" would not be allowed.
Junior Collin Cox, the student body president, insists that the hubbub about the phrase was all for naught.
"Banning lewd gyrations was never a rule," Cox says. "It was just an expression [Sloan] used, and suddenly people thought it was policy."
Ironically, the ban on dancing was never a rule either.
"The dancing rule wasn't even on the books," Cox says. "It was a tradition that administrators finally agreed to change."
Cox says the decision is likely to encourage campus interaction.
"The dances on campus will truly be all-university," he says. "It's going to be huge. We won't be able to do it every weekend, but it's good to have all-university activities three or four times a year to bring the students together."
Yeah, but how close together can they get?
Barring any disasters, the information in this story was complete and accurate at press time. — ed.
By Colleen Rush, Assistant Editor / Photos by Josh Jacquot, Baylor U., Texas
On the Movies
12 BIRKINS
AS THE CAMERA ROLLS,THE VOICE-OVER begins, "Welcome to the Movie Show, coming to you from the University of Nevada in Las Vegas!"
Run tag line.
"Free buffet with every class."
Like Siskel and Ebert, the Movie Show reviews several movies every week. But that's where the comparison ends.
Zoom in on two wacky college guys, Jeff Howard and David Neil, who have been dubbed the collegiate version of Siskel and Ebert.
"The affiliates tell us that we're the staple in all of the local programming." Howard says. "Because we're a constant — on once a week." (Check your local listing for time and channel.)
The chemistry works. After 37 shows taped since January 1995, their Movie Show is a hit with U. Network — a satellite link of more than 100 campuses across the nation and in Europe.
Howard, an ex-video store owner and senior at UNLV, clowns around before settling down to review movies. Neil, also a senior and a retro hippie, plays the straight man and urges Howard to get serious.
"They're really boring," Howard says. "We're fun."
The show's producer, Frank Barnas, says it's the fun factor that makes the show so appealing to college students.
"Straight reviews get so boring." Barnas says. "We try to do something insanely stupid every week."
Insanely stupid includes everything from an "under the sea" episode complete with fake fish to "smell-o-vision," for which viewers were told to bring props to the screen and sniff them at the appropriate time.
In the "Movie Show from Hell" episode, the guys are condemned for a bad review and sentenced to fire, brimstone and repeated viewing of the movie Mr. Wrong.
THE MOVIE SHOW
"Hell is a Duraflame log," Barnas says. "And Mr. Wrong just sucked. It was the worst movie of the year."
Howard and Neil don't get paid for their performances, but they are hoping to take their show on the road after graduation in May. And they're enjoying their newfound fame.
"Anywhere we go we get recognized," Neil says. "People say, 'I can't believe you like that movie.'"
Barnas says he judges their popularity by the number of people who recognize Neil and Howard on the street.
"We're hoping for stalkers," Barnas says. "Stalkers would be good."
Ready to roll.
By Deidre Pike, U. of Nevada, Reno / Photo courtesy of The Movie Show.
Moon Over Reno
LOOK OUT, STANFORD U. STUDENTS AT THE U. OF Nevada, Reno, broke the Guinness record for the most simultaneous moonings in one place and they're crack-happy about it.
Kirsten Mashinter, vice president for student programming, estimates that more than 1,000 students dropped their drawers on Feb. 7 to beat Stanford's measly 262moon record from last June." We were expecting about 400 people, so we were very happy and surprised when over 1,000 showed," she says.
Unlike Stanford, the UNR moon-off was no psych project. It
was part of UNR's winter carnival festivities. Students shucked their skivvies and painted their buns for one reason: to boost school spirit.
"The moon-off showed that we're not as apathetic as people like to label us," Mashinier says.
But it all boils down to pride, says UNR freshman Jaime Ficco.
"I'm glad I could bare my ass for my school," he says.
The Buzz
- In March, a federal appeals court ruled against affirmative action practices at the law school of the U. of Texas, saying the school could not consider race in admitting students. The decision, in part, reads: "The law school has presented no compelling justification, under the Fourteenth Amendment or Supreme Court precedent, that allows it to continue to elevate some races over others, even for the wholesome purpose of correcting perceived racial imbalance in the student body."
- In February, a 10-person jury found the U. of Arizona Recreation Center negligent in caring for Stacy Spiegler, a 20-year-old senior who suffered a heart attack in 1990 while riding a stationary bicycle at the center. Jurors concluded that the failure by rec center employees to administer CPR led to Spiegler's permanent brain damage. They awarded Spiegler $5 million in damages.
- A federal investigation into admissions practices at the
U. of California, Berkeley, cleared the school of charges that it discriminates against white students applying for undergraduate admissions. The seven-year investigation also concluded that affirmative action has not diminished academic quality at the school. The report found that in 1993, grades and test scores actually increased, as did the overall performance of students after they were admitted.
- Three weeks after eliminating the men's basketball program at Rutgers U., N.J., school officials decided to reinstate the team. In February, provost Walter K. Gordon opted to drop the Pioneer team, owners of an NCAA-record 108-game losing streak, because of its "demoralizing quality." But Gordon and other school officials later bowed to student and alumni pressure, reinstated the team and hired the first full-time men's basketball coach in the history of the nearly 50-year-old program.
- Eleven members of the U. of Southern Maine baseball team have been suspended by the NCAA for periods ranging from four games to the entire season. The players were suspended for gambling on college sports.
10
U. Magazine - May 1996
Byteme
Painting the Digital Cave
WITH TECHNOLOGY RACING FORWARD AT LIGHTNING speed, Rick Smolan decided it was time to take a snapshot of the information superhighway. With his ideas and the support of thousands of people worldwide 24 Hours in Cyberspace was born.
Twenty-four Hours (http://www. cyber24.com) relied on photojournalists from around the world. They compiled stories from all five continents on Feb. 8 detailing the millions of uses for computer technology today.
Students from across
the 50 states helped the group document how computers are changing their lives and their communities.
Smolan, a world renowned photojournalist, spearheaded the project. He says traveling around the world and documenting different cultures during the past dozen years made him a natural to coordinate the effort.
For students, Smolan says, the project was a chance
ELECTROBOTICS
ENTRANCE
der had students put together a site with content from his school of pharmacy class on home medical testing kits. "We [had] 25 students working on the project." Lodder says. "They are learning a lot about how the Internet works behind the scenes."
project was a challenge to carve their names on the walls of the digital cave. "What people saw on Feb. 8 was simply the tip of the iceberg," he says.
Students from more than 100 colleges and high schools, including the U. of Kentucky and Bowling Green State U., Ohio, contributed to 24 Hours.
U. of Kentucky professor Robert Lod-
Students at BGSU found different uses for the Internet on campus and in surrounding towns. BGSU journalism professor Sam Winch led a group of 18 students who spent a weekend gathering information for their stories — on such topics as the use of computers in a small hardware store to students learning how to play the guitar on the Web.
"I thought it might be a good example of how photo stories will be
told in the near future," Winch
says. "It seems to be the biggest growth area in photojournalism."
Smolan says the project will conclude with a permanent Web site, a book and a CD-ROM.
Ben Abes, U. of Kentucky / Illustration by Matt Hawkins, Kansas State U.
Bits & Bytes
- Florida State U. has announced plans to use new identification cards that will allow students to transact business on the internet. Students will be able to slide the cards through a reader on the computer to check their grades or use online services. Unfortunately, the new "smart cards" will not do the students' laundry or cook their Ramen noodles.
Don't log on without it
Ultimate pen pal
- Long hours of copying notes out of library books could become a thing of the past. Students now can scan a digital highlighter
over sentences or columns of numbers and transfer the information immediately into any Macintosh or Windows application. The only drawback? The IRISPen (Image Recognition Integrated System) comes with a price tag of $299 - that's worth at least a couple hundred highlighters.
- Now playing online: head-to-head trivia games, crossword puzzles, scavenger hunts and other contests. interactive Imaginations Inc.'s redesigned Web site (http://www.riddler.com) allows players to compete with each other almost instantly for prizes including trips, workout machines and cars. I'll take online games for $200, Alex.
It's your move
WEST BROOKS FILM HOUSE
Merry Men
HOW DOES THE OLDEST ALL-MALE, collegiate, musical, burlesque comedy troupe in the nation still make people laugh after 108 years of performing?
"There's something inherently funny about a guy putting on a dress," says senior Tim Gloege, a chair of the Mask and Wig Club at the U. of Pennsylvania.
That may be true, but the real key to success for Mask and Wig lies in its ever-changing cast members, who are among the hardest-working men in show business. For more than a century, the long string of Mask and Wig performers has kept Penn and Philadelphia audiences guffawing with their outrageous brand of singing, dancing and crossdressing humor.
Their skit shows are akin to the Canadian comedy quintet Kids in the Hall, but some productions are more like comedic musicals, chock full of elaborate song and dance numbers.
The troupe's 40-plus members work nearly every day all year long writing, rehearsing, building sets, performing and more. Mask and Wig produces an entirely student-run production each fall and performs a professionally directed show every weekend from the end of January through March. All this, plus a spring break tour, means that the guys don't get a lot of free time and never get time away from each other.
"It's not, 'See you tomorrow', but 'See you today,' says senior performer and social chair Matt Rosler.
Nonetheless, the members of this prestigious club wouldn't give it up for anything in the world, Rosler says. All of the Mask and Wiggers feel a bond much like a fraternity or family that stays with them after graduation. A strong network of alumni has held the same regard for the troupe for 20,50, even 75 years.
A strong fan base hasn't hurt either, as year after year students flock to see the men perform. The Mask and Wiggers are one of the featured attractions at the annual spring fling, a campuswide entertainment blowout. This allows them to strut their stuff for an audience of thousands.
"They're talented, genuinely funny guys who capture the spirit of the university," says Penn freshman Jessica Boar.
If history prevails, Mask and Wig will continue performing for another 108 years under the same motto: "Justice to the stage, credit to the university." Ben Franklin — Penn's founding father — would be proud. Even if he never wore a dress.
Jason Giardino, U. of Pennsylvania / Photo courtesy of the Mask and Wig Club
U.LOSE
Big Dan and the Big Irony
What's wrong with this picture?
Magazines, newspapers and TV networks make millions of dollars every year covering college sports. But when Northwestern U. basketball player and self-described computer nerd Dan Krefelt was asked to write a column for Sports Illustrated — for free NCAA regulations forbade him because it would be helping a commercial entity sell its product.
"It's just an example of how oppressive NCAA regulations are," says Kreft, whose witty Web page and insider's view of life as a Big Ten Conference athlete caught the attention of SI editors.
"Evidently [the NCAA] would rather foster the image that jocks are illiterate," Kreft says. "God forbid we should write anything, and someone would make a dime off it."
Kreft says the regulation — Article 12.5.2.1 of the NCAA constitution is particularly ironic because the NCAA has no qualms about allowing the media to profit from students' athletic prowess.
"Don't tell me they don't make money off featuring athletes," says Kreft, whose popular Web page is titled "Big Dan in the Big Ten"
(http://www.eecs.nwu.edu/~bigdan/).
"If the NCAA is going to make an issue of college athletes having a byline, they should scrap the whole idea of covering college sports," he says.
The Northwestern hoopster adds that the regulations also defeat the concept of the student-athlete by limiting academic and journalistic opportunities. "It's a real shame for students in journalism," Kreft says, citing the case of a Northwestern school of journalism graduate student and basketball player who had to curtail free-lance endeavors because of the rule. "They're hampering people's careers."
Kreft says that many students have e-mailed NCAA presidents commission chair Sam Smith (bakerd@wsu.edu) about the regulations, but he is doubtful the regulations will be changed anytime soon.
"It depends on how willing the NCAA is to admit they're wrong," Kreft says. "They seem pretty content to just sit on their haunches and say, 'This is our rule, and if you don't like it, you can...'"
By Anonymous*
*Anonymous is a student-athlete wno, according to NCAA regulations, would lose his/her eligibility if we printed his/her byline. — ed.
May 1996 · U. Magazine 11
ULIFE
LIFE Life is But a Dream
YOU HAVE TWO EXAMS, A job, a paper to write and your cat has the flu. Is it all too much? Just take a REST.
Restricted Environment Stimulation Therapy — or flotation — is simply floating in eight to 10 inches of warm salt water to relieve stress. Several schools — like Washington State U. and Ohio U. — are researching flotation tanks for their effects on relaxation. It's a tough job, but someone's gotta do it.
OFFBEAT
"It produces profound relaxation for most people," says Arreed Barbasz, professor of educational leadership, counseling and psychology, and director of the REST lab at Washington State U. Barbaz has done REST research for more than 10 years, including experiments on athletes.
Some participants say they haven't experienced this kind of peace since the womb, says Ernie Randolfi, assistant professor of health sciences at Ohio U. Randolfi operates OU's REST lab, where students can float in an 8 foot by 4
foot tank for a mere $15 an hour.
Betsy McCormick, a grad student at the U. of Toledo, Ohio, says floating is like being in another world.
"Your body gets into a deep relaxation state," she says. "It's like an out-of-body experience."
"It was unusual at first," says Kevin Knowlton, a junior at OU who floated as part of a stress and tension control class. He says he was tense and didn't know what to do at first, but then he fell asleep.
Researchers say floating can produce the same effects as meditation such as low arousal and deep relaxation but more quickly. This state of mellowness can be reached in as few as four or five sessions.
REST also spells success for stressed-out students.
Learning how to relax during final exams can improve memory, attention and performance, says Thomas Fine, associate professor of psychiatry at the Medical College of Ohio.
Barbasz researched the basketball and tennis teams in the Pacific 10 conference and found that performance improves when players use REST. The Dallas Cowboys, five-time Super Bowl champions, have also used this technique to enhance their performance on the playing field.
Whatever floats your boat.
But not all people benefit from flotation therapy. Claustrophobics and people taking drugs should not try to float. A small percentage of floaters might get anxious while trying to relax, Barbaz says.
However, if you like small, enclosed spaces, and you're not tripping, try RESTing for awhile. It might do the body (and brain) good.
By Erica Vonderheid,
Ohio U. / Photo by Matt
Sullivan, Ohio U.
Web of Hate
W HEN HETTOR RAMIREZ,
A junior at California
State U., Northridge,
opened his e-mail, what he saw was like a hand reaching through the screen and grabbing him by the throat.
A hate message glowed on his monitor.
Ramirez, program director of a lesbian, gay and bisexual resource center in Northridge, says he frequently receives hate messages, but they still enrage him.
ETC.
"You feel violated, slapped and offended," he says. "The blood rushes from your toes to your head, and you feel helpless. But then reality sets in, and you get furious."
Ramirez says the '90s cyber space boom has created an easy outlet for "flame mail" and hate-related home pages. He considers them examples of ignorance disguised in high tech packaging and says th
programmer Craig Paul. "However, we also support the right not to provide university facilities for it.
Sites like Skinheads USA and Aryan Nations are among the many home pages that preach messages of hatred toward people based on race, religion and sexual orientation.
Mark Weitzman, director of New York's Simon Wiesenthal Center, a nonprofit human rights organization, says his organization has monitored cyberspace for three years and has seen the number of hate sites increase from 50 to 300. He says many extremists use university systems because of the liberal atmosphere associated with colleges.
and says they often originate from the country's highest centers of learning.
In response to increased flame mail and hate pages, many universities are attempting to cleanse cyberhate from their systems.
"In most cases, we will issue a warning to the student, but we can also take away an account or send it to judicial affairs."
David Day, a KU senior, says he is surprised by the university's policy.
"It's kind of ridiculous," he says. "As far as free speech is concerned, name-calling is protected. If it's not a threat on someone's life, I don't see the justification."
"Kansas supports free speech," says U. of Kansas system support
Shayna Rosen, a graduate student at the U. of Houston, says she disagrees.
"The Internet is so accessible to so many people, and there are certain things that can be very hurful and inflammatory that people shouldn't be subjected to," says Rosen, a member of the campus Hillel, a Jewish organization. "Anything highly extreme should be censored."
Ramirez says flame mail should not only be outlawed, but offenders should be required to take courses in 'netiquette.
"The Internet is such an indispensable tool," he says. "But when you abuse the privilege of a university account, it defeats the whole educational purpose."
Jamie Malernee, U. of Florida / Illustration by Brian Cano, U. of California, Berkeley
mirez says
Os cyber-
boom
reated
as y
for
m e
and
elat-
ome
He
ers
m
es
hey often
m the
en-
Guest Expert:
Andrew Dice Clay
On f—kin'
hate crimes:
"I say you hang
the people who do
the hate crimes."
12 U. Magazine • May 1996
ecstacy
Flyin' high.
Coffee, Tea... or Herbal Ecstacy?
EGAL HERBS AND HERBAL extracts with names like Cloud 9, The Original Herbal X and Herbal Ecstacy are advertised as safe tickets to euphoria. Promotions claim users may experience warm sensations, enhanced sensory perception and increased energy and sexual response. What do college students say after popping the pills?
PULSE
"I tried Herbal E once at a rave," says a student at the U. of California, Santa Cruz.* "I had lots of energy, danced for many hours and had a mild 'body high.' I was a bit more sensitive than usual." He says the herbal experience was comparable to drinking 15 cups of coffee.
Most forms of natural high contain ephedera from which the drug ephedrine is extracted. Found in expensive over-the-counter asthma medication and alertness aids, ephedrine speeds up the user's blood pressure and heart rate and can increase skin sensitivity.
"Every time I ran my fingers through my hair, it plowed a path of tingling sensations in my scalp. I
liked that a lot," a user on the Cloud 9 Web site says. At 20 bucks a pop for Cloud 9, washing your hair with medicated dandruff shampoo might be more cost-effective.
"It's obvious why it's legal — the effects are negligible," says a U. of California, Davis, student. "The only time I ever really felt it was when I took twice the recommended dosage. It sort of felt like I was stoned but wide awake."
Effects aside, are there any potential dangers to taking Herbal E? "Not really," says a spokesperson at Cloud 9's manufacturer, Advanced Research 2000 in Redding, Calif. "It's not something you want to abuse, though. It is a stimulant."
"I took five tablets, almost half a gallon of water, and maybe, maybe, I got a little perkier from it," one well-hydrated Cloud 9 user says. "Mostly all I did was urinate a lot."
There's no guarantee you'll feel anything, but if you're looking for a tingly scalp or a good buzz, the choice is yours. Take an herbal combo, slap some Denorex on your head or funnel espresso down your throat.
*The students quoted in this article requested anonymity.
The Name Game
By Adrianne Bee, Virginia Tech U. / Illustration courtesy of Global Media Work
REMEMBER THE 1991 World Series? Bob Burda can't forget it.
Before the Atlanta Braves even hit the field, Native Americans launched a movement to remove such nicknames from professional and college sports nationwide.
The politically correct inquisition had begun.
Burda, assistant sports information director for the Florida State U. Seminoles, recalls how the controversy affected his school.
wek is not the mascot of the University of Illinois," says Illinois freshman Michael David Smith. "Probably 95 percent of the students at this university support the chief."
And it's not just Native American mascots who are endangered. The U. of California, Santa Cruz, Sea Lion gave way to the Banana Slug — a nondescript mascot administrators say is more in line with the school's principles of contemplation, flexibility and nonaggressiveness. Poor beleaguered Otto,
a genderless orange that roots for the Syracuse U. Orangemen, still teeters on the verge of extinction for being too nondescript.
But there are two sides to every Otto, Illiniwek and Banana Slug coin. Changes or proposed changes are often met with protest by traditionalists supporting their favorite non-PC mascots. Which just goes to show that you can offend some of the people some of the time...
IN-PLAY
"A group of Seminole Indians in Oklahoma took exception to our mascot," Burda says. "But they were contacted by the Florida Seminole tribe and received assurance that everything was being done in the best possible taste."
Clare Homan, U. of California, Davis / Photo courtesy of U. of Illinois
FSU continues to work with the Seminole Indian nation of Florida to ensure that the school's mascot meets the nation's high standards of authenticity and inoffensiveness.
"There was a time when it was in vogue to look at mascots [for political correctness]," Burda says. "But no students protested our games, and there was no need for a student vote."
So far, FSU has weathered the PC storm with mascot, logo and tradition intact. But others have fallen under the barrage of protests — Marquette U., Wis., dropped the controversial Warriors moniker in favor of Golden Eagles. The Eastern Michigan Hurons also soared to new PC heights, renaming themselves the Eagles, too.
Of all mascots, the U. of Illinois' Chief Illiniwek is possibly the most embattled. The dancing, mythical figure — complete with face paint, headdress and other stereotypical Indian regalia — remains under fire after years of debate.
"The university should be on the forefront of what's right," says Frank Recaniello, St. John's sports information director. "We represent a large, multicultural population, and it's not right to offend anybody."
Two years ago at St. John's U., N.Y., administrators deemed the long-standing Redmen nickname insensitive to Native Americans. When they set out in search of a kinder, gentler nickname, the St. John's Red Storm was born.
"I would be very surprised if I ever see the day that Chief Illini-
MUNDI
PC — raining on mascot parade?
Guest Expert:
Andrew Dice Clay
On politically f—kin' incorrect mascots:
"Sports don't interest me. That's stupid."
May 1996 • U. Magazine 13
Ivan Yelagin
Flexing his cerebral cortex
All that and brains too
With Honors
Oscar Shmoscar. These celebs are packing impressive degrees beneath that glitzy exterior, so put away your cameras and get out your iOs.
Meryl Streep —
M.F.A from Yale U.
School of Drama
B. A. in literature from Yale U.
Jodie Foster
Glenn Close —
classics
B.A. in theater and speech from William & Mary College
Emma Thompson — Degree in literature from Cambridge U.
Tommy Lee Jones — B.A. in English from Harvard U.
Degree in theater from New York U.; political science major at George Washington U.
Kevin Costner
Kevin Costner —
B.A. in marketing from
California State U.,
Fullerton
STAR-STUDDED STUDENTS
Arnold Schwarzenegger
B.A. in business from U.
of Wisconsin, Superior
Kimberly Williams Degree in performance studies from Northwestern U.
Mira Sorvino —
B.A. in Chinese studies
from Harvard U.
Chris O'Donnell —
B.S. in marketing from
Boston College
BY GERI SAHN
U. OF MASSACHUSETTS, AMHERST
AND COLLEEN RUSH
ASSISTANT EDITOR
WHAT'S FAMOUS, USUALLY INTEL ligent and in college with no student loans? The luckiest person alive? No, silly, it's celebrity students! You've seen em on TV, but now you'll see the different, deeper side of the few, the proud, the educated mini-legion of student stars.
Gimme a major
He's not an airhead, but he played one on TV. He's known for that trademark "Whoa!" He's Joey Lawrence, and he's more than a buff actor with a string of sitcoms like Gimme A Break and Blossom under his belt. He's a student.
No really. He is.
Lawrence, a sophomore at the U. of Southern California, is balancing his time between working on his new sitcom Brotherly Love and studying as a full-time student.
Although he hasn't declared a major yet, Lawrence is dabbling in a range of subjects, including a few film and television courses.
"I really liked my Shakespeare lit class," Lawrence says, "But my psychology class was the worst and most complicated. I'm not sure if I'm really going to use it after I graduate."
Lawrence may be a household name for the teeny-bopper crowd, but he says his fame doesn't make it difficult to be a regular student.
"Fortunately, now I'm older and that fan thing is over," he says. "The students in my class are cool. There's no competition, and sometimes they ask me questions because a lot of what we are learning is second nature to me."
But being a celebrity student has its downside. Lawrence learned a little classroom etiquette the hard way when he went on The Tonight Show and mentioned the name of a tough professor he had. During the next class session, the professor stopped the lecture and asked Lawrence — in front of the 300-plus crowd — to refrain from mentioning him on national TV in the future. Whoa.
His name might not spark recognition, but his résumé is far from blank. Appearing in Joe Pesi's The Super and Eddie Murphy's Boomerang, and currently starring in the sitcom The Parent Hood, Kenny Blank is living the dual life of celebrity and student.
As a freshman film major — and future filmmaker hopeful — Blank takes two classes a semester at USC and says that balancing work and school is quite a chore.
The collegiate 'hood
"I like [my classes], but going to school — I mean physically getting there — is a problem," Blank says.
STEPHEN J. HOPKINS
Hollywood goes Yale?
105
Fill in the Blank
Since Blank doesn't live on campus, he spends little time there. But when he is there, Blank says he tries to make his presence low key — even though the audience that would recognize him is on the elementary — not college — level.
Blank says the general audience would think he was a geek because he enjoys spending his extra time working. Besides acting, Blank is a keyboard player, drummer, guitarist, composer and singer.
"I'm a workaholic," he says, "Instead of socializing, I like to write a piece of music or work on the computer. My social life is the show."
Scholastic matters
He may be associated with the squeaky, clumsy, dweeby kid next door on Family Matters, but if you see Jaleel White strutting around campus at UCLA, don't ask him to do an Urkel impression.
"If I'm on a date and the woman asks me to [imitate Urkel] and say, 'Did I do that?' the date is over," says the film and television major.
Although his career prevents him from taking on a full-time schedule and he's considered a freshman, White is taking two classes a quarter at UCLA and slowly but surely building on his second year at the school.
College has been the best time of his life so far, he says, but unlike Urkel, White seems to find classes an afterthought.
"I took an anthropology course — learning about the evolution of humans — which is garbage," he says. "My other class, a jazz class, well, you could get some good sleep in there."
White lives in an apartment off-campus by himself, but when he's on campus, he says people frequently recognize him.
"People usually don't approach me. They're there to study," White says. "But there was one guy who wanted to shake my hand while we were standing at the urinals."
White spends most of his extra time playing and watching basketball. As a member of the UCLA booster club, he never misses a game. And White's love for sports, particularly basketball, has influenced his career.
"I'm working on a screenplay about basketball from a dramatic standpoint," he says.
Sure. We can see it now. Urkel Meets the Globetrotters.
Role call
She's been an orphan, a brainy teen, a wrongly accused juvenile delinquent, a schoolteacher and a Polish-Catholic heroine, but Kellie Martin has decided to take on the one role she's dreamed of since freshman year in high school: that of a Yalie.
Martin, best known as Becca from the ABC series Life Goes On, is a freshman art history major at Yale U. She says her role as student is one of the toughest she's faced yet. The transition from on-the-set high school tutors to the daily classroom grind hasn't been easy.
"I don't even pretend to know what I'm doing here," she says. "I try my hardest, and I really feel like I have to struggle to keep my head above water."
Modesty runs deep in the TV veteran — she seems more amazed with her fellow Yalies than with her own résumé.
"I'm in awe of everyone I meet here. There are kids here who just blow my mind," she says.
But the actress turned collegian seems to be coping just fine. She credits her parents with keeping her down-to-earth and preparing her for life outside the Hollywood spotlight.
Martin insists that being a TV celebrity doesn't give her special privileges or attention on campus.
"I've never had a person at Yale go ballistic about meeting me," Martin says. "Here, it's really just as simple as someone saying, 'That's cool. You're on TV.'"
And life goes on...
Geri Sahn is a superstar in her mom's eyes, thank you very much. Colleen Rush's only claim to fame is standing in line behind Penelope Miller at the grocery store.
Joey Lawrence photo — Courtesy of NBC Media Relations Kellie Martin — Courtesy of Feren Communications Kenny Blank — Courtesy of Warner Brothers Network
14 U. Magazine May 1996
X
Know Your Enemy
(1)
Most rapes are committed by someone the victim knows.
BY KATHRYN PHILLIPS
BY KATHRYN PHILLIP U. OF IOWA PHOTO BY EDWARD MARAVILLA, CALIFORNIA STATE U., CHICO
REBECCA* NEVER THOUGHT OF herself as a statistic. As a U. of Iowa sophomore, she saw the campus signs. Splashed in bright pink, they warned the largest group of potential rape victims women between the age of 16 and 24 that every 1.3 seconds, a woman in America is raped.
"I switched the signs around and read only 'American women,'" Rebecca, now a junior, says. "I thought it couldn't happen to me because I'm African."
But Rebecca found out race couldn't protect her. She was sexually assaulted during finals week by a man she trusted, a teaching assistant she volunteered with at the UI International Center.
"I knew I had been wronged."
"I always thought they jumped you on the street," Rebecca says. "He just invited me over at noon for lunch. Once the door closed, he totally changed. He said I knew it was coming. I didn't. It was crazy."
The man pinned her down on the floor, and Rebecca struggled and pleaded with him to stop. Before he got her skirt off, she escaped and locked herself in the bathroom. The man calmed down after 45
minutes, and they took the same bus back to campus.
"I went home and went straight to bed. I felt like I had just run a marathon, but I wasn't sweating and I wasn't breathing hard. I was just extremely tired. I knew I had been wronged."
The man warned her not to tell, but unlike the majority of victims, Rebecca filed attempted rape charges against her assailant and won.
Of the 500,000 women who report rape and attempted rape every year, only 16 percent of women report it to police, and even fewer press charges. Over 80 percent know their attackers. Many rapes occur on college campuses because students are at a prime dating age. But as reported
The Date Rape Drug
On the street, users call the little white pills "roofies." On campus, they're calling it the forgetting pill, or, quite simply, the date rape drug of choice.
The drug, Rohypnol, is described as a sedative 10 times more powerful than Valium, and reports of its use in sexual battery cases are popping up across the South. Victims reportedly ingest the pill unknowingly — usually dissolved in a drink — and experience anything from nausea and dizziness to complete memory loss.
experiences anything else. Roofties sedate users quickly — within 15 to 30 minutes of ingestion — and last about eight hours. Perhaps the greatest danger the drug poses is the temporary amnesia for most of the sedation period. Law enforcement officers say a fuzzy or nonexistent memory of a sexual encounter is difficult, if not impossible, to prosecute.
Although it is not approved for use in the United States, Rohypnol is a legal prescription drug in parts of Europe and Latin America. Illegal use of the drug was first reported in Florida in 1994, but sexual assault cases involving the pill are springing up in southern California, as well.
rapes increase, the number of women prosecuting their assailants remains proportionately low.
"Most women don't press charges because they don't want to embarrass their families, or they think it's their own fault," says M. Denise Fraser-Vaselakos, a clinical psychologist and expert on women's issues. "If someone were to break into a woman's apartment and burglarize it, she wouldn't be embarrassed to file charges. But the prosecution rate is so poor [for rape trials]. It takes too much to get through it."
"I felt it was my fault."
As a sophomore at Ohio U., Katie was raped by a basketball player who had been reported for assaulting another woman one year before.
"It wasn't a big fight," she says. "I said no. He started to take my clothes off. I didn't struggle. I just lay there. I finally realized what he was doing to me. I said no, take it out. He didn't. I didn't fight him, and that's what makes me angry."
By Colleen Rush, Assistant Editor
Katie, now a junior at the U. of Cincinnati, chose to leave OU rather than press charges. She was confused and ashamed, and she felt guilty for being raped because she had been drinking.
"I felt it was my fault because I was drunk and I should've known better. I asked myself why I didn't do anything, why I let it happen."
Alcohol influences 75 percent of male aggressors, and 55 percent of women involved in rapes are reported to have used alcohol or other drugs before the attack. Although drinking may lead to sex in some instances, Fraser-Vaselakos says using drunkenness to blame women for being raped is demeaning to men.
"Using drinking as an excuse is treating men like idiots," she says. "[Rape] isn't a reflex. It's not like hitting a knee with a rubber hammer. Saying that a woman who is drunk is responsible implies the poor guy had nothing better, no other choice, than to rape her. In fact, many men can be with a woman in that situation and they don't make the decision to rape."
"When they were finished, they threw my clothes at me."
Jamie was a freshman when she got really drunk and left a dance party at Augustana College, Ill., with two men. She was invited to go back to a smaller party at their friend's dorm.
"Since there were two of them, I felt secure," she says. "But when we got to their friend's room, they started taking my clothes off. One put me on the bed and started having sex with me. I said, 'Hold it, stop, wait...' They changed places a lot. When they were finished, they threw my clothes at me and drove me back to the [party]. I never saw them again."
Rapes that involve more than one attacker make up 16 percent of committed rapes and 10 percent of attempted rapes. Jamie, now a sophomore, talks about her experience openly and graphically.
"It is important to me that people know," she says.
"Women impose this cloak of silence on themselves, a silence that society reinforces, and it lets men do this to them. I'm not ashamed. I say I'm a victim because those people did it to me. It has nothing to do with me."
*Last names have been withheld.
Kathryn Philips, Viewpoints editor at The Daily Iowan, dedicates this story to Spencer, for giving her her muse.
When rape takes on a familiar face, women find it even tougher to be believed
The Men's Side
Many men are confused. About women, at least. Especially when it comes to sex. "There is a huge gray area," says Eric Cox, a grad student at Indiana U. "We don't act like robots. We don't ask to hold hands. We don't ask to spend the night. Things just happen. There is no verbal communication. Women put themselves in precarious positions. They have to give clear signals."
This miscommunication can lead to date rape, or forcible sex by someone a victim knows. Some estimate that more than one college woman is raped every day.
One major contributor to rape is consumption of alcohol. When inhibitions are down and beer goggles are in full force, some men don't think they're to blame if they misinterpret what a woman wants.
"If a guy feeds drinks to a girl all night — if he's sober and she's intoxicated — her share of the blame goes down," says Eric Lawrence, a junior at West Virginia U. "But if she puts herself in that situation, she has to be aware of what could happen."
The only way these men think rape will stop is if signals are crystal clear, says Chris Pena, a senior at the U. of Houston. "There needs to be a verbal agreement," Pena says. "Even if it's just a quick 'Do you want to — yes,' or 'Do you want to — no.'"
Kathryn Phillips, U. of Iowa
May 1996 - U. Magazine
15
Know Your Enemy
Most rapes are committed by someone the victim knows.
BY KATHRYN PHILLIPS
U. OF IOWA PHOTO BY EDWARD MARAVILLA, CALIFORNIA STATE U., CHICO
REBECCA* NEVER THOUGHT OF herself as a statistic. As a U. of Iowa sophomore, she saw the campus signs. Splashed in bright pink, they warned the largest group of potential rape victims women between the age of 16 and 24 that every 1.3 seconds, a woman in America is raped.
"I switched the signs around and read only 'American women,'" Rebecca, now a junior, says. "I thought it couldn't happen to me because I'm African."
But Rebecca found out race couldn't protect her. She was sexually assaulted during finals week by a man she trusted, a teaching assistant she volunteered with at the UI International Center.
"I knew I had been wronged."
"I always thought they jumped you on the street," Rebecca says. "He just invited me over at noon for lunch. Once the door closed, he totally changed. He said I knew it was coming, I didn't. It was crazy."
The man pinned her down on the floor, and Rebecca struggled and pleaded with him to stop. Before he got her skirt off, she escaped and locked herself in the bathroom. The man calmed down after 45
minutes, and they took the same bus back to campus.
minutes, and they took the same time. "I went home and went straight to bed. I felt like I had just run a marathon, but I wasn't sweating and I wasn't breathing hard. I was just extremely tired. I knew I had been wronged."
The man warned her not to tell, but unlike the majority of victims, Rebecca filed attempted rape charges against her assailant and won.
Of the 500,000 women who report rape and attempted rape every year, only 16 percent of women report it to police, and even fewer press charges. Over 80 percent know their attackers. Many rapes occur on college campuses because students are at a prime dating age. But as reported
The Date Rape Drug
On the street, users call the little white pills "roofies." On campus, they're calling it the forgetting pill, or, quite simply, the date rape drug of choice.
The drug, R hypnol, is described as a sedative 10 times more powerful than Valium, and reports of its use in sexual battery cases are popping up across the South. Victims reportedly ingest the pill unknowingly — usually dissolved in a drink — and experience anything from nausea and dizziness to complete memory loss.
Roofties sedate users quickly — within 15 to 30 minutes of ingestion — and last about eight hours. Perhaps the greatest danger the drug poses is the temporary amnesia for most of the sedation period. Law enforcement officers say a fuzzy or nonexistent memory of a sexual encounter is difficult, if not impossible, to prosecute.
Although it is not approved for use In the United States, Rohypnol is a legal prescription drug in parts of Europe and Latin America. Illegal use of the drug was first reported in Florida in 1994, but sexual assault cases involving the pill are springing up in southern California, as well.
rapes increase, the number of women prosecuting their assailants remains proportionately low.
"Most women don't press charges because they don't want to embarrass their families, or they think it's their own fault," says M. Denise Fraser-Vaselakos, a clinical psychologist and expert on women's issues. "If someone were to break into a woman's apartment and burglarize it, she wouldn't be embarrassed to file charges. But the prosecution rate is so poor [for rape trials]. It takes too much to get through it."
"I felt it was my fault."
As a sophomore at Ohio U., Katie was raped by a basketball player who had been reported for assaulting another woman one year before.
"It wasn't a big fight," she says. "I said no. He started to take my clothes off. I didn't struggle. I just lay there. I finally realized what he was doing to me. I said no, take it out. He didn't. I didn't fight him, and that's what makes me angry."
Katie, now a junior at the U. of Cincinnati, chose to leaveOU rather than press charges.She was confused and ashamed, and she felt guilty for being raped because she had been drinking.
"I felt it was my fault because I was drunk and I should've known better. I asked myself why I didn't do anything, why I let it happen."
Alcohol influences 75 percent of male aggressors, and 55 percent of women involved in rapes are reported to have used alcohol or other drugs before the attack. Although drinking may lead to sex in some instances, Fraser-Vaselakos says using drunkenness to blame women for being raped is demeaning to men.
By Colleen Rush, Assistant Editor
"Using drinking as an excuse is treating men like idiots," she says. "[Rape] isn't a reflex. It's not like hitting a knee with a rubber hammer. Saying that a woman who is drunk is responsible implies the poor guy had nothing better, no other choice, than to rape her. In fact, many men can be with a woman in that situation and they don't make the decision to rape."
"When they were finished, they threw my clothes at me."
Jamie was a freshman when she got really drunk and left a dance party at Augustana College, Ill., with two men. She was invited to go back to a smaller party at their friend's dorm.
"Since there were two of them, I felt secure," she says. "But when we got to their friend's room, they started taking my clothes off. One put me on the bed and started having sex with me. I said, 'Hold it, stop, wait...' They changed places a lot. When they were finished, they threw my clothes at me and drove me back to the [party]. I never saw them again."
Rapes that involve more than one attacker make up 16 percent of committed rapes and 10 percent of attempted rapes. Jamie, now a sophomore, talks about her experience openly and graphically.
"It is important to me that people know," she says.
"Women impose this cloak of silence on themselves, a silence that society reinforces, and it lets men do this to them. I'm not ashamed. I say I'm a victim because those people did it to me. It has nothing to do with me."
*Last names have been withheld.
Kathryn Philips, Viewpoints editor at The Daily Iowan, dedicates this story to Spencer, for giving her her muse.
When rape takes on a familiar face, women find it even tougher to be believed
The Men's Side
Many men are confused. About women, at least. Especially when it comes to sex. "There is a huge gray area," says Eric Cox, a grad student at Indiana U. "We don't act like robots. We don't ask to hold hands. We don't ask to spend the night. Things just happen. There is no verbal communication. Women put themselves in precarious positions. They have to give clear signals."
This miscommunication can lead to date rape, or forcible sex by someone a victim knows. Some estimate that more than one college woman is raped every day.
One major contributor to rape is consumption of alcohol. When inhibitions are down and beer goggles are in full force, some men don't think they're to blame if they misinterpret what a woman wants.
"If a guy feeds drinks to a girl all night — if he's sober and she's intoxicated — her share of the blame goes down," says Eric Lawrence, a junior at West Virginia U. "But if she puts herself in that situation, she has to be aware of what could happen."
The only way these men think rape will stop is if signals are crystal clear, says Chris Pena, a senior at the U. of Houston. "There needs to be a verbal agreement," Pena says. "Even if it's just a quick 'Do you want to — yes,' or 'Do you want to — no.'"
Kathryn Phillips, U. of Iowa
May 1996·U. Magazine
15
A
CRAM
Last minute studying keeps students up all night
A sophomore at Iowa State U. stayed up all night studying only to fall asleep during the exam.
BY RAVEN HILL U. OF ILLINOIS PHOTOS BY JOHN COX, EASTERN ILLINOIS U.
PICTURE IT: THE NIGHT BEFORE finals. The clock flashes 3:42 a.m. Three chapters left to read before your 9 a.m. test. Placing your trust in Coke and high-
lighters, you turn the page. Surely you can grasp in one night the concepts that eluded you all semester. After all, it's only... 3:45 a.m.
For Iowa State U. junior David Humphrey, a similar scenario became his own personal hell last semester. Humphrey dozed off at about 4 a.m. while watching the end of a Harrison Ford movie for a 7:30
a. m. English final.
Had a friend not come to wake him at 9 a.m., he would have missed the entire test. "I had roughly 30 minutes to finish a twohour exam," he says. His professor gave him an extra half hour to write his essay, but Humphrey says he still felt rushed.
You'll pay the next day
All-nighters are often necessary during finals week. Although it's certainly not the preferred method of exam preparation, it happens. By that point, you've made your bed, but you won't be able to sleep in it with all that cramming left to do. If you do go this route, getting through the next day is vital.
IT!
Jolita Anderson, a sophomore at Iowa State U., stayed up all night studying once — only to fall asleep during the exam. She remembers getting to No. 5, and then everything went dark.
"When I woke up, the time was almost up, and I had to fill in everything," she says. Needless to say, she didn't do well on the test. But an unsympathetic professor did generously offer to wake her up if she ever fell asleep again.
Budget your time
Advance preparation is the most recommended method of avoiding all-nighters. Nonetheless, experts say students hit the same pitfall every semester — believing they will feel good enough to perform well on the exam after studying all night.
"You expect the work to pile up during finals week, but if you use your time wisely, it won't be as bad," says Peggy Gates-Wieneke, fitness coordinator for a U. of Illinois fitness center.
Oberlin College, Ohio, junior Andrea Hargrave discovered midnight aerobics classes during finals week last year. "I saw people running around the block between 1 and 5 a.m." she says. Guess it's never too early to get the old blood pumping during finals week.
However, if late-night cram sessions are unavoidable, there are ways to stay alert.
Gates-Wieneke says exercising is an excellent stimulant. "You can feel more energized after exercising than after drinking a cup of coffee," she says.
Did somebody say "coffee?"
"Caffeine is an early-morning and late-night must for students during finals week," says Garen Smith, owner of Bagelman's, a bagel and gourmet coffee shop just a yawn away from the U. of Illinois
campus. "The coffee, espresso, Pepsi and Mountain Dew disappear."
In addition, Smith says, students' days seem to start earlier and end later during finals week. "They crave caffeine to keep them going."
Gates-Wieneke doesn't fully endorse the caffeine rush. She says a habitual coffee drinker may need two to three cups for that late-night jolt.
"There are no real problems with short-term use," she says. "But if you continue to use caffeine as a stimulant, your body will adapt to that level, and you will need more and more to achieve the same effect."
Although coffee can keep you more alert, Gates-Wieneke says,you probably won't do your best on tests.
Other artificial stimulants, like Vivarin and NoDoze, often need to be counteracted with sleeping pills, she says. "It's not good for the body to be artificially pumped up." Common effects of such use include nausea, irregular heartbeat and short-term memory loss. Yeah, like that's exactly what you need at test time.
There must be an easier way. For starters, those of the studious persuasion have found that test performance increases dramatically after basic test preparation.
图
Late-night cramming...
PANINI
...can leave you dead tired.
Just don't cram
"Don't force things into your head," says Franklin Benjamin, a sophomore at Polytechnic U. in New York.
Even self-professed crammer Mary Motley, a Lamar U., Texas, junior, is hesitant to extol the virtues of cramming. "When you cram, you pile everything you have learned for a significant amount of time into your little old brain, which can only process so much of it," Motley says. "Learning takes time. You should allow your brain a substantial amount of time to process what it takes in."
She recommends Alert for those times when fake energy seems absolutely necessary. Coke and will power are two of her other favorite aids.
Time is the key to success for Erik Brooks, a Marquee U. junior.
"I usually start studying a week before," Brooks says. "That way I can catch up on any missed readings and go through my class notes. I couldn't stay up all night. I'd probably die."
Motley says pulling all-nighters is not particularly effective or healthy. "Read on a regular basis," she says. "When the real deal comes, it won't stress you out, and you'll never have to use the word 'cram' again."
Oh, is that all there is to it? And we thought salt-water gargling was the trick.
Raven Hill, a sophomore at the U. of Illinois,
says she's too tired to have a hobby. But she
does like to shop.
16 U. Magazine · May 1996
CHRIS BALLEW NEEDS this beauty rest. He didn't get it on the tour bus." I'm in one of those moods where my hands are foreign objects, and I'm knocking things over," says the lead singer and guitarist for the Presidents of the United States of America. "Gravity is my enemy."
Catching up with the Presidents on the first leg of their spring tour was easy. Keeping the singer awake wasn't. The overnight trip from San Francisco to Los Angeles was a little tough for Balew because he didn't sleep a wink. But on this day, he was committed — shackled — to a full afternoon of media blitz.
Ballew sat at an over-dressed round table in the dining room of the Hollywood Franklin Hotel. Technically, it was high noon. But it clearly felt like 4 a.m. to Ballew. The interview stalled while the Columbia Records rep rounded up the rest of the trio.
LIKE 'EM LUMP IT
Ballew winced when drummer Jason Finn — who slept like a baby to the hum of the diesel engine — showed up for the interview bright-eyed and bushy-haired.
And when Dave Dederer, the bass guitarist, and Craig Montgomery, the road manager, also checked in with a full night of sleep, Ballew was completely annoyed.
"I guess everyone else slept great, which makes me feel even better," Ballew says sarcastically. "I'll have Jason clock me in the face right before I go to sleep [next time]. He just has a six-pack and then wakes up feeling fine."
This mellow yet mildly peeved attitude isn't what you'd expect
Un-glam rock
from a guy who makes a mint singing about animals and fruit in a super-charged stage show. But the truth is he's just a regular guy. All three of the Presidents are just regular guys with a knack for playing
the most gleeful rock out there.
Known for wacky song like "Kitty," "Lump," "Boll Weevil" and "Peaches" and lyrics that make you tongue-tied, the Presidents have taken the United States by storm with their oddly equipped band.
Ballew plays a two-string guitar, Dederer wails on a three-string bass and Jason Finn's drum kit is a little sparse with 10-inch splash cymbals instead of the traditional 16- or 18-inch rock crashes. But it's all part of their playfulness as entertainers.
This Seattle trio
has broken out of the grunge mold with its off-beat frolic rock and has kicked the notion that you have to be angst-ridden to write good music.
Columbia nabbed these guys after hearing their self-titled debut album, recorded by PopLlama. Without delay, Columbia signed them, remastered the album and has since sold more than 2 million copies. At press time, they were on Billboards top 10 list.
The name game
Waking up with the Presidents of the United States of America
Nah. They're just regular guys.
Primary this, State of the Union that. So it's an election year. That's not their fault. The political references when writing or talking about the Presidents are tireless. Was it on purpose? Was it a big marketing scheme? A flirtatious gesture of patriotism?
"It doesn't have anything to do with what we think about or who we are," Ballew says. "Which is kind of stupid on our part."
BY TRICIA LAINE
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Finn grimaces at talk of the parallels. "It's kind of sad that this is an election year as far as our notoriety goes," he says. "It's just this
long name. It's totally stupid."
But that ridiculously clunky name played a big part in getting them a gig to play for President Clinton in 1994. And that's nothing to scoff at — unless you're like Dederer, who's scoffing.
"We do everything democratically, and there's dissent among the ranks about the merit of exploiting the name," Ballew says when Dederer's not around to defend his position.
Poorly planned, maybe. But brilliantly executed for a band that ends most of its shows with a rendition of "We're Not Going to
Make It" — a song about failing as a rock band.
Star struck
"Everybody wants to be naked and famous," or so one of their songs goes. But did they really expect to reach the kind of fame they're relishing now?
Before the question is fully asked, Ballew interrupts with: "No, no, no, ah nope, no..." as if the mere idea is absurd.
"It's kind of a double-edged sword," he says. "I always thought that a combination of people would just kind of come along, and it would work. It was like a patience thing — just waited."
Ballew and Dederer have known each other since their junior high days in Seattle but didn't play
together until after high school. And then they only paired up when they were home visiting from college Ballew from the State University of New York at Purchase and Dederer from Brown U. in Rhode Island.
Eventually they both ended up back in Seattle, where they formed the Presidents. Finn joined them from Love Battery — a popular Seattle band he played with for seven years.
"My parents are delirious, actually with relief, I think," Finn says of his family's support for his music career. He mimics their attitude past and present: "Well OK, if you're sure you want to do that. We're behind you.' Now it's like, 'YES!'"
Stage bright
"Like Pontiac, we build excitement," Dederer says about the band's main goal — to entertain.
"I think right now performing is my favorite," Dederer says. Although he professes a love of being holed up alone with his guitar, he's still a stage man. And he shares the stage with two other hams — even Finn can be seen grinning at the audience from behind the smaller-than-usual drum set.
The Presidents play with the crowd, sing with the crowd, do their own renditions of cover songs like the Buggles" "Video Killed the Radio Star" and even throw in some Van Halen-esque, arena-rock songs just for fun.
"You can go up on stage and be insane," Ballew says.
A true lover of fun, Ballew is always innovating ideas for entertaining. "[My wife] is going to make me a trap-on mohawk for a couple of songs." It'll be worn like a bicycle helmet, he says. "I can't wait to get my hands on it."
If you've seen them live, you know they put on an intensely fun show. And the whole time, they're just regular guys.
Tricia Laine, an assistant editor at U. Magazine, wants her own strap-on hairdo
Photos courtesy of Columbia Records
JOHN ROGERS
The Presidents are feather pluckn good.
FILM BY RICK MCDONALD
"We're just some guys," says Chris Ballow.
May 1996·U.Magazine 17
Rock
BY GLENN McDONALD
Pocket Band
Pain
Harmony. Humor. Horns?
Harmony, Humor, Horiz.
Surprise is the typical reaction people have to the many idiosyncrasies of the Tuscaloosa, Ala., band Pain. But what else should be expected from "music with a wang to it"?
Comprising "six dumb white males, one voluptuous white female and a drummer," Pain prefer to provide pleasure by laying down a groove and expanding horizons.
"Our name means pain in a derisive, elementary school sense, like when someone kicks you in the lunchroom and you lose your milk," bassist Mark Miliewicz says.
Musically and lyrically, Pain evolved out of a love for the melodic music of '80s groups such as Oingo Boingo. The horn section just seemed a natural progression.
"It's difficult for only a guitar to carry a note pattern that a horn can," Milewicz says.
Pain cites giddinessdrenched influences such as They Might Be Giants and the Mighty Mighty Bostones. They try to inject as much irreverence as possible into their music and their live shows.
During the past year, Pain have been recording in Montgomery's Zero Return Studios for their second CD, Midgets With Guns, which was released in April.
However, Pain wouldn't mind moving to the majors as long as no one tells them what to do. Millewicz says they could do away with "lots of stupid paperwork and high phone bills." What a Pain in the neck.
For info on Pain and tour dates: http://www.
indieweb.com/pain/
Goggins Records, P.O.
Box 2112, U. of Alabama,
Tuscaloosa, AL 35486
Tony Ware, U. of Alabama.
Rating System
★★★★★ Lake
Titicaca
★★★★ Lake
Michigan
★★★ Great
Salt Lake
★★ Lake
Havasu
★ Ricki Lake
Paul Westerberg Eventually
Reprise
★★★★
If Bruce Springsteen is the Boss, then Paul Westerberg is the Bard — a dusty, road-weary troubadour with a knapsack full of stories and songs for your consideration. Westerberg writes the kind of music you take personally — these are the songs you'll be singing into your beer after your 19th nervous breakdown.
Joe
Eventually opens with "These Are The Days," a sterling example of Westerberg's post-Replacements pop sensibilities. In the vein of his work for the Singles soundtrack, this and a handful of other powerpop gems on Eventually are Westerberg's trump cards. The man can still put a lump in your throat, though — check "Hide and Seekin'," a sadly beautiful ballad about growing old alone, and the oceanic closing track, "Time Flies Tomorrow."
Westerberg is less successful with the conspicuously harder rock songs — "You've Had It With You" comes across a bit forced and pretty much recycles the "Down Love" guitar riff from his last album. Even if he's lost a step on the rockers, Westerberg's voice is only getting better with age, and his wry word play has never been stronger.
Steve Earle I Feel Alright
Warner Bros.
★★★1/2
For a few shining moments in the early '90s, Steve Earle made country dangerous again. His full frontal
assault on Nashville's homogeneity peaked with the insanely great Guitar Town album, an unholy alliance of traditional country and outlaw hard rock
that kicked ass like no one since Hank Williams. Sadly, booze and drugs got the best of Earle (as they did Williams), and he spiraled into irrelevance, poverty and finally rehab.
Back and purportedly clean, Earle makes a strong case for himself with I Feel Alright. Although occasionally tentative, the album proves the undeniability of Earle's raw talent. On "Valentine's Day," for example, he takes country's oldest "cheatin' heart" template and makes it interesting one last time. The back-to-back pairing of "The Unrepentant" and "CCKMP" finds Earle raging against his demons, chemical and otherwise, through hard rock and old-school country, respectively. If you've never liked country music, Steve Earle is your man. He's never liked country music either — at least the kind of anemic "new country" that's been boring us all silly for 10 years. Check him out.
Goodie Mob Soul Food
BMG/LaFace Records
★★★
A
The debut album from Atlanta's latest Big New Thing kicks off with the neo-gospel "Free" and the lyrically dense "Thought Process," two tracks so unexpected and arresting that they make you wonder if you put the
100
right CD in the player — major label rap these days doesn't exactly inspire confidence. But sure enough, Goodie Mob are the real deal and one of the most promising voices in hip-hop to drop this year.
On "Dirty South," one of Soul Food's standout tracks, Goodie Mob spin a lengthy and unflinching tale of hustling "back in the day" on Atlanta's mean streets. While the story's nothing new, the song reveals a staunch descriptive style, one that carries through most of the album. Soul Food is packed with dexterous rhymes and engaging stories, and these four MCs can hold their own against anyone making records right now. The beats, on the other hand, are almost uniformly weak, and that's going to keep Goodie Mob from really blowing up. Still, another album, another producer, and who knows?
Butthole Surfers Electric Larryland
Capitol
★★★
The Butthole Surfers have always walked the thin line between inspired lunacy and just plain
RADIO, RADIO
1. Lush, Lovelife, 4AD
2. Possum Dixon, Star Maps, Interscope
3. Cibo Matto, Viva La Woman, Warner Bros.
Frank Black, Cult of Ray, American
5. Grifters, Ain't My Lookout, Sub Pop
6. Afghan Whigs, Honky's Ladder, Elektra
7. The Spinanes, Strand, Sub Pop
8. Cardigans, Life, Minty Fresh
10. Silkworm, Fire Water, Matador
9. Butterglocky, Are You Building a塔 in Heaven?, Merge
Chart based solely on college radio air play. Contributing radio stations: KNEU, Northeast Missouri State U.; KNSU, Nicholls State U.; KRNU, U. of Nebraska, Lincoln; KTRU, Rice U., Texas; KUOM, U. of Minnesota; KWVA, U. of Oregon; WFAL, Bowling Green State U.; WRAS, Georgia State U.; WSBU, Saint Bonaventure U.; WJM, Madison U.
The U. Radio Chart is sponsored by
lunacy. When inspired, they're fearless, funny and unspeakably, unknowably weird. When they're not so inspired, they tend to come off as a bunch of demented, acid-head maniacs, which they are.
VIBRANCE ORGANIC CARE
ELECTRICARLAND
Electric Larryland,
the band's sophomore release for major label Capitol (and 13th overall), finds the band mostly inspired once again. Much of the Surfers' appeal depends on how far you're willing to follow them into their twisted world of drugs, weird sex, hardcore guitars, stupid in-jokes and anatomical fetishes. "L.A." is a full-bore rocker and probably the best song on the album. "Let's Talk About Cars," on the other hand, features a monotonous backing track and a six-minute conversation in French. It's testament to the Surfers' durability that they haven't run out of weird ideas yet ("The Lord is a Monkey" is deeply twisted and truly sick. You'll love it). Electric Larryland suggests they're going to be creeping us out for years to come.
It's all music all the time on U.'s music page: http://www.umagazine.com
Our Picks
UM
Various Artists
Youth Gone
Wild: Heavy
Metal Hits
of the 80s
Rhino
self into those neon leopard-skin pants. Spackle on the fuchsia eye makeup. Wag your tongue with a crudely seductive flicker. Thrash your teased-to-the-limit head of hair until it hurts. Crank up that bitchin' stereo system, and prepare yourself for the ultimate '80s metal compilation. Where else — besides the crusty used-tape bin — could you possibly find the one-hit wonder Poison and their one hit, "Talk Dirty To Me?"
Pour your-
Betty
Limboland
Intersound
The three lovely ladies of Betty (none actually named Betty) have put together a poppy, dance-friendly mix. They effortlessly harmonize their way through Limboland, which runs the gamut from breathy ballad to dynamic dance. From heartaches to heart attack. It's kind of like Betty ran into Wilson Phillips one day and decided to kick their ass, steal their sound, make it hip and leave the out-of-touch trio in a pile of Betty rubble.
Magnapop Rubbing Doesn't Help Priority
If Magnapop conjures images of
punk-inspired fast guitar pop, then the name works. That's exactly what Rubbing is. Linda Hopper promises to leave her name right alongside the many other successful frontwomen of late. Hopper's huskily sung and deeply personal lyrics team with the nonstop guitar force to offer a solid effort from this two-guy, two-chick quartet.
Laika & the Cosmonauts
Zero Gravity
Upstart
Hovering somewhere between Gidget and 007, Zero Gravity is instrumental go-go juice for the retro set. Although some tracks on this fab CD sound like Muzak (read: kitschy), "Baja" and "Surfs You Right" will make you wanna smear Zinka on your nose and hit the
waves on your long board. Others, like "Fugitive" and "Fear," will have you craving Opuspyss for dinner.
Cindy Lee Berryhill Straight Outta Marysville Cargo
Cindy Lee puts forth a charming blend of clever lyrics about life struggles and tight acoustic jams that will make anyone say, "Yeah, I've had days like that." Her sound is like Alanis unplugged, without the uptight edge. The wry sense of humor implied in the album's title is peppered into almost every track, but you have to be on the lookout for it.
Each month, asst. editors Rob, Col, Shad and Tricia listen to lots of lousy CDs just to find you a few gems like these.
18 U. Magazine · May 1996
Reel
BY COLLEEN RUSH
EVERYBODY'S SO ANGRY THESE days. People are casting spells, getting revenge, stalking celebrities and stripping for a lousy buck. What's wrong with kids today? Where did we go wrong? Can't we all just get along? You know... smile on your brother? Try to love one another right now?
POLICY AND THE TRADE
The Rock
Hollywood Pictures
Brigadier General Francis X. Hummel (Ed Harris) is pissed. And it's not because he has a funny name. He's a military hero, and he wants revenge for the men who died in a covert operation under his command. So he's taken control of Alcatraz, grabbed a few hostages and is threatening to bomb San Francisco with poisonous gas. Pop quiz, wise guys. Whaddya do? Call in Nicolas Cage and Sean Connery, of course.
Independence Day
20th Century Fox
Plan on more than fireworks this Fourth of July. Plan on total annihilation. We're talking
mass destruction and mayhem. When weird, preapocalyptic stuff starts happening, an unlikely group — Will Smith (TV'S The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air), Bill Pullman (While You Were Sleeping) and Jeff Goldblum (Jurassic Park) — unites to fight the freaky forces that are destroying the world.
Mission:
Impossible
Paramount Pictures
A.
Spies and international secrets. Babes and corrupt agents. It sounds like a job for 007, but hold your
secret holster. This rescue mission calls for someone with a little less finesse and more muscle. Enter Tom Cruise and his impossible mission: recover a
list with the names of top undercover agents in the world, nail a former Russian spy selling secret info, get the babe and, oh yeah, save the world.
The Craft
TriStar Pictures
Sarah (Robin Tunney, Empire Records) is pissed. She's the new kid in town, and she's got the usual problems: ACTs, prom traumas, a pimple — oh, and her best friends are in a witches' coven and want her to join them on the
A. F. M. S. E.
dark side. Which is, like, fine if you use your powers to give someone bad hair. But, like, it's a total downer when revenge goes the fatal route.
Multiplicity
Columbia Pictures
I
Doug Kinney (Michael Keaton) is pissed. He's being pulled in every direction family, work, social,
personal — so he clones himself. Now he's twice the man with twice the trouble. Andie McDowell plays the lucky wife. So, is it cheating if she sleeps with one, then...?
Phenomenon
Touchstone Pictures
George Malley (John Travolta) isn't pissed, but his neighbors are. He went and got himself all smarted up when he done got struck by a white light on his birfday. Now Mr. Smarty Pants is a world-renowned genius, but the locals don't take kindly to his newfound brain, and they turn their backs on him. Buncha meanies.
N.Y. BANK
Striptease Castle Rock
Just chalk this one up as another one of those mom-loSES-daughter-to-lunatic-ex-husband-and-decides-to-strip-for-cashto-get-her-back movies. Erin Grant (Demi Moore) will do whatever it takes to get custody of her child — even if it means stripping in front
of drooling old men at a seedy little Miami dive aptly named the Eager Beaver. If you missed her shimmy on Letterman, see it again on the big screen.
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.
Gil Renard (Robert De Niro) is having a bad inning in life. His super-fave baseball celebrity, Bobby Rayburn (Wesley Snipes), has taken a nose dive in the popularity charts, and Gil will have none of that. The obsessed fan will stop at nothing — including (gasp) murder — to reshine the star's reputation. De Niro a crazed lsnatic stalking his idol? C'mon Who'll believe that?
The Fan
TriStar Pictures
High School High
TriStar Pictures
bring you this spoof on the teacher-who-cares genre. Richard C. Clark (Jon Lovitz) is the teacher-who-cares who braves the tough inner-city school. How tough is it? Man, this school is so tough, it's got its own cemetery.
Only the creators of the Naked Gun series could
Last Man Standing
New Line Cinema
John Smith wants to clean house. He's not happy with what the mob has done with
Chicago's decor, and he wants to take 'em out. The renegade gun for hire (Bruce Willis) sells his services to two families of Irish mobsters in a daring attempt to restore the 'hood back to its original splendor. Can you say double-cross à la Pulp Fiction?
Kingpin MGM
P
Roy Munson's bowling career is in the gutter thanks to the sleazy bowling huckster Ernie McCracken
(Bill Murray). But a strike is around the corner when he latches on to Ishmael (Randy Quaid), a bowling prodigy from the backwoods of Pennsylvania. Munson (Woody Harrelson) thinks he's got his ticket back to the bowling lane, and the two con their way to Nevada for the big bowling tournament.
Last Dance Touchstone Pictures
Stop me if you've heard this one. The cocky young lawyer (Rob Morrow, TV's Northern Exposure) tries to save the drop-dead-gorgeous death row
inmate? Um, maybe not. Sharon Stone plays Cindy Liggett, the woman on death row. They fall in love (shocker) and wait for the clemency board to decide their fate.
Psss! Have you heard? U.'s web site now has movie news and gossip: http://www.umagazine.com
Screen Saver
Dead Man
If someone described a movie as an eerie, black-and-white, psychedelic "western" about a guy traveling west who's dying because he's got a bullet in his heart, what would you say?
Um, cool?
Dead Man stars Johnny Depp as William Blake, the doomed traveler who hooks up with an unlikely companion along the way — an outcast Native American who mistakes Blake for the late, great English poet.
The someone is Jim Jarmusch, writer and director of movies like Night On Earth and Down By Law, and he doesn't sound enthused about answering questions about his new movie, Dead Man. So we stick to the basics.
Part tragic, part comic, the movie follows Blake and Nobody, the Blake (the poet)-quoting companion, through circumstances that transform their relationship with themselves, their surroundings and their world.
The Reel Deal
A Very Brady Sequel
But for those of us used to seeing Depp in cheese mode (Don Juan DeMarco) and nut mode (Edward Scissorhands), the cross-over to pensive youth gone awry might sound like a stretch. On second thought, could it be art imitating life?
It's a dog-eat-dog world, and this mutt must be wearing milkbone drawers. Tiger, that lovable mop, has been dropped from not one, but all two of the Brady Bunch movies. Oh the doghouse will also on the AstonTurf
sure, the dog house still sits on the AstroTurf
lawn — right next to the almost world-famous teeter totter — but there's that not-so-subtle canine absence feel to the set.
Never mind that members of the cast jokes about Tiger being in Alice's next meatloaf. What's not missing from A Very Brady Sequel is the retro-funk, tacky-ass polyester get-ups that have made the Brady era one of the most visually offensive.
"I don't like the fabric or the Buck Rogers tightness," says Christopher Daniel Barnes, the less bushy version of Greg in his open shirt/bare chest days.
It's hard not to feel a little strange sitting in a Paramount Studios restaurant with the kids from the upcoming sequel. They're still in costume, and after awhile, it's difficult — if not impossible — to remember what the original Bradys looked like. Spooky.
Anyway, this Brady sequel finally answers the question we've all been asking ourselves: How does Carol get her hair to flip like that? Oh, and who fathered the three lovely girls? The sudden reappearance of the girls' (gasp) real father, Carol's long-lost husband (Tim Matheson, Animal House), is at the center of this story about a family named Brady.
But, like the first movie, the story has that same '70s-freak-family-stuck-in-the' 90s spin on the original TV series. You can count on the movie cramming at least 10 different episodes into the main story line.
But we still wanna know... where the hell is Tiger?
May 1996 * U. Magazine
19
SAY CHEESE!
SAY
The 4th Annual U. Photo contest!
EVER SEEN A SKYDIVER JUMP OUT OF A HOT air balloon? How about a naked guy jumping through a fire? Or a student eating an airplane? We'd never seen it either until we sifted through the more than 25,000 entries we received from students nationwide.
You traveled all over the world — from the Yukon to the Great Wall of China — and pulled some pretty crazy stunts did we mention the naked guy in the fire? to catch the judges' eyes, and it worked! And now... drumroll, please... we present you with this year's top cash-winning entries, including the four $1,000 Grand Prize winners. And if you can't get enough student photos, you can find more of them on our Web page (http://www.umagazine.com).
SHORELAND
Atul Gadre,
West Virginia U.
"Talk about the river wild!"
ALL AROUND SPORTS
100
$1,000 GRAND PRIZE WINNER: ALL AROUND SPORTS: Brent Finley, Arizona State U. "Hey, who's the guy in the red suit?"
1. 下列物质中能与氢气反应的是（    ）
COLLEGE OF SPORTS
Kristen Poe, Sam Houston State U. "Repairing the damage."
1000
Joe Lachowski, U. of Maine "Racing the storm."
FUNNIEST SIGHTS
$1,000 GRAND PRIZE WINNER: FUNNIEST SIGHTS: Kevin Braverman, Indiana U. "Ari Schwartz is the man who likes to eat planes."
SECRET GALLEY
Vincent Hew Ohio State U. "So many to choose from."
P
Dave Pederson, U. of Minnesota, Twin Cities "Too many Adams, not enough Eves."
DEXON REG. CENTER
WILL BE CLOSED
AUG 19 THRU SEPTIO
DUE TO ANAL
MAINTENANCE
Shiva Kapsi, Oregon State U. "We're here for maintenance."
20 U.Magazine May 1996
CAMPUS LIFE
BREAKING NEWS
$1,000 GRAND PRIZE WINNER: CAMPUS LIFE: Eustacio Humphrey, Northeastern U. "One of the hottest cheerleaders on the team. Plus she's buffed!"
---
Tom Helm, U. of Houston "Needless to say, I didn't have much body hair left after this!"
Andy Schafer, Indiana U. of Pennsylvania
"Where'd my feet go? Oh, there they are."
STATE
HONORS
NOW
PARENTAL
NOT
GENERMENTAL
RESPONSIBILITY
Matthew Rosler, U. of Pennsylvania "Protesting the telecom law Who says student activism is dead?"
Krissi Taylor, California State U., Sacramento "Two clowns just clowning around after dinner."
---
Tina Krauss, Washington State U. "Nice hair!"
TRIPPIN'
$1,000 GRAND PRIZE WINNER: TRIPPIN'; Brian Adams, Michigan State U. "In the mind's eye."
BOY'S FIRST WORLD GAMES
SOOKE BC
GOVERNMENT HOME
BASKIP ROBINSON
Chris Johnson, Northern Arizona U. "Signs of the times?"
A
Steve Gorg, U. of Missouri, Rolla "The drop into marshallow land."
Kathryn Riddle, U. of Colorado "Getting a little exercise on the Great Wall of China."
May 1996 • U. Magazine 21
CLASSIFIEDS
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EMPLOYMENT
ALASKA SUMMER JOBS
Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000/ mo. Free Transportation! Room and Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Call Student Employment Services today: (206) 971-3310 or a98527.
FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT 100's of Entry- Upper Level Positions No. Exp. Nec., Paid Training, Benefits For App. and Info Call 1-800-549-2300 ext. 3122
CRUISE SHIPS HIRING
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FINANCIAL AID
$READ FOR CASH$ $200/Book, $150/Screenplay. Send St, SASE to: Gateway Pub. 125 Centre St., Quincy, MA 02169
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SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
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CRUISE SHIPS $$$+ TRAVEL! ALASKA JOBS-
EARN TO $4000/MO! VACATION RESORTS
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Join Degrees of Freedom Travel in summer adventure trips. Amazon and Inca Trail Peru Trek. Bike/Hostel across Ireland. degfreedom@aol.com / (800) 421-2334
Keep in touch with U. Magazine over the summer at http://www.umagazine.com
DIRECTOR
ACADEMIC EDITION
M
MACROMEDIA
Some people would pay anything to get into multimedia.
But for you, it's just $99.
$99 buys you Director $ Academic, the special academic version of Macromedia Director,the world's #1 multimedia developer's tool. The one that uses Shockwave $ to bring multimedia to the Web.
Learn Director, and you can earn big bucks in one of the world's hottest fields: interactive multimedia.
It's the future. Your future. Now, it's just $99. At your college bookstore now!
For Mac. (0-13-315717-7) Or Windows. (0-13-315797-0)
For info call 1-800-887-9998 or email directorinfo@prenhall.com
P TR
PH
PARTING SHOTS
EASTERN
Merritt Brandt, California State U., Fullerton "Balloon launch at dawn. Ready, set, gooooo!"
Bonnie Heath, Ohio U. "North Carolina State U.'s Terry Parker — testing out her new kick-spike?"
10
Minh Trieu Le,
U. of Virginia
"Reflection."
图1-2 机动车在行驶过程中可能出现以下情况：
Barry Golob, U. of Minnesota "Self-portrait with Wisconsin's finest."
22 U. Magazine • May 1996
wrap
Double Take
Remember when Crayola had a contest for renaming its popular crayon colors? Well, we thought we'd share a list of what we call the alternates. These are some suggestions that were left on the play room floor:
Earwax orange
Mean Joe Green
Pickled Pig's Feet Pink
Betty White
Pepto Pink
Carrot Top
Blackhead
Urine Sample Yellow
Bellybutton Lint Gray
Charlie Brown
Burple Purple
Bleeding Gums Red
Marge's Beehive Blue
Bruise
Red Rum
Virgin White
Bongwater Brown
Eye-booger Green
Kate Moss
Gangrene
When the Going Gets Stuff, the Stuff Gets Going
BY GLENN McDONALD ILLUSTRATION BY BRIGG BLOOMQUIST, U. OF KANSAS
OUR FINALS ARE OVER. YOUR summer job secured. It's time to move out. Now for your biggest challenge, the perennial headache of May: You have to deal with your stuff.
Dealing with your stuff in college is like dealing with 700,000 rubber duckies floating in the middle of the Indian Ocean. Simply gathering all your things is strictly impossible. Moving them anywhere is even harder.
There are few sensations as unnerving as standing in the middle of your room, neck deep in all the random junk you've acquired in the last year, and realizing you have 12 hours to get it all out. And vacuum. It makes you wish you had a little disintegrator gun like Marvin the Martian used on those old Bugs Bunny cartoons. No takers on that broken futon? ZAP! Salvation Army doesn't want that 1955 cabinet-style TV? ZAP! Earth
obstructing your view of Venus? ZAP!
But alas, you are a mere terrestrial and must somehow deal. Don't kid yourself, either.
Abandon any hope of clearing a profit or maintaining your environmental standards. Your carefully laid plans of reselling this and recycling that will soon crumble as you jam trash bag after trash bag into that overflowing dumpster out back.
A word of warning: If you live in a group house or a big apartment, you may feel the
A word of warning: If you live in a grou house or a big apartment, you may feel the temptation to just sort of "leave behind" a few things here and there for your roommates to deal with. This will seem like an expedient option at the time, but trust you me - you don't want to mess with this type of thing.
See, there is an inescapable system of causality in
dealing with unwanted stuff. It's called stuff-karma. By the laws of stuff-karma, if you leave some arcane, hard-to-get-rid-of items for your roommate to deal with, you will eventually come into possession of items that are even more arcane and harder-to-get-rid-of.
This is swear-to-God true. Just the other day I got a phone call from an old college roommate who claimed that some of my old stuff had glommed onto her stuff and now she
couldn't get rid of it.
"Like barnacles to a manatee" were her exact mine.
words. I tried to explain to her that, by the laws of stuff-karma, I'd already been punished for my transgression. If I were to reclaim my old stuff, I'd have to get rid of the stuff I'd since acquired, and hence bring upon myself a cosmic double whammy of stuff-karma. At any rate, it's too late for me — I can only hope these words of warning do not go unheeded.
of stuff bound for the attic. If they do, ask them how much of their stuff is still in Grandma's attic. This should restore their sense of perspective.
Once you've finally pared down your possessions to the stuff you absolutely cannot live without, you'll need to find a place to store it until fall. I recommend Mom's place (your mom, not mine). Your parents may object to another carload
If all this hassle is getting you down, take heart in the fact that you're not alone. Right now, all across America, millions of befuddled
students are trying to figure out what to do with their stuff. Books are being bartered, clothing is being pawned and couches are being clandestinely abandoned on midnight lawns from Berkeley to Boston. It's a spring tradition as natural as dandelions, and you'll be supporting the college-town dirt-merchant barter sub-economy.
Best of all, you can look forward to returning in the fall and buying back all the stuff you need at a 200 percent markup.
Glemm McDonald is now accepting all unwanted stuff from college students around the nation. Call for directions.
Seth Lives, Sebastian Conley, Harvard U.
LET ME GET
THIS STRAIGHT -
YOU HIRED SOMEONE
TO TAKE YOUR EXAM?!
NOT JUST
ANYONE...
FLIP
FLIP
FLIP!
Scribblenight 195
LET ME GET THIS STRAIGHT – YOU HIRED SOMEONE TO TAKE YOUR EXAM?!
NOT JUST ANYONE...
FLIP FLIP FLIP!
A NINJA, YOU SAY.
WHY, YES, TO AVOID DETECTION!!!
DEATH TO THE TYRANNICAL INTELLIGENTSIA!!!
OKAY OKAY! YOU CAN HAVE ANOTHER BLUE BOOK!
A NINJA,
YOU SAY.
WHY, YES,
TO AVOID
DETECTION...
DEATH TO THE TYRANNICAL INTELLIGENTSIA!!!
OKAY OKAY!
YOU CAN
HAVE ANOTHER
BLUE BOOK!
EXAM
May 1996 · U. Magazine 23
You only get one shot at fame.
I SHOT ANDY WARHOL
PLAYHOUSE INTERNATIONAL PICTURES presents in association with THE SAMUEL GOLDWYN COMPANY and BBC ARENA LILI TAYLOR JARED HARRIS "I SHOT ANDY WARHOL" MARTHA PLIMPTON and STEPHEN DORFF as Candy Carting Casting by HOPKINS, SMITH and BARDEN Costume Designer DAVID ROBINSON Production Designer THERESE DÉPREZ Original Score JOHN CALE Music Supervisor RANDALL POSTER Editor KEITH REAMER Director of Photography ELLEN KURAS Written by MARY HARRON and DANIEL MINAHAN Executive Producers LINDSAY LAW and ANTHONY WALL Produced by TOM KALIN and CHRISTINE VACHON Directed by MARY HARRON
4G
ATLANTIS
TAG
ORIGINAL SOUNDBACK ALBUM AVAILABLE ON TAG ATLANTIC CASSETTER & COMPLETE USES
Music by R.E.M. PAVEMENT JEWEL YO LA TENGO WILC8 LUNA
PRINTS BY deluxe
ORION
ORION PICTURES Release
OPENS IN NEW YORK MAY 1ST, COMING SOON TO SELECT CITIES
THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.141
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
Taking it on the chin
The Kansas baseball team fell to Kansas State last night 11-3. Page1B
CAMPUS
Earth week via satellite
Two 1996 Nobel Prize winners spoke by satellite about ozone depletion. Page 6A
NATION
Clinton signs terrorism bill
The new legislation will provide tougher tools for fighting terrorism in the U.S. Page 7A
WORLD
Death brings about change
Yeltsin's reelection chances and the Chechan war are items at stake. Page 8A
WEATHER
PARTLY SUNNY
High 72° Low 57°
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion ... 4A
National News ... 7A
World News ... 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.
Hiring freeze yields computers
Money came from vacancies
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
A year-long hiring freeze has been a mixed blessing for KU departments in need of computer equipment.
The departments have been forced to function with fewer employees during the hiring freeze. But because of the money saved, the University
has been able to purchase new computers for many departments.
"We've been able to use money that accrued as a result of the hiring freeze for one-time computer investments," Chancellor Robert Hemenway said. "I feel good about the progress we've been able to make, but we still have some catching up to do with other schools."
During the hiring freeze, 64 jobs were eliminated by not replacing employees and faculty members who have left the University. Money for these salaries already had been allocated for fiscal year 1996, so that money became available when
vacant positions were not filled.
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the University spent $3.2 million on computing and networking this year. Of that, $1.4 million was money freed up by the hiring freeze, and an additional $1.8 million was taken from restricted-use monies and endowment funds.
"We will have done a lot of catching up in one year in the area of computing as a result of this money," Shulenburger said.
Shulenburger estimated that in most KU schools, more than 90 percent of faculty members now had
computers.
But some faculty members argue that new computers are of little consequence when departments are being asked to perform the same tasks with fewer employees.
"There's obviously mixed reaction to this," Shulenburger said. "But you have to consider that we weren't in a position to make permanent commitments to fill these jobs, but we did have this money for this year."
Charles Stansifer, chairman of the history department, said he was happy that the history department had gained 12 computers through this program. But 12 computers did
not make up for the department's loss of two faculty members during the hiring freeze.
However, Stansifer acknowledged that forgoing computers would not have meant gaining new faculty members.
"The computers are a terrific advance for our department," Stansifer said. "But the freeze has meant that we can't serve the same number of students."
"It's not as simple as if we didn't get the computers, we would get new faculty," Stansifer said. "But if I had a choice, I would choose more faculty rather than more computers."
Stand and deliver
FIELD HOUSE
Brian Hott / KANSAN
Dwane Lewis, Kansas City karate instructor, spars with Aaron Meggison, Shawnee Heights eighth-grader, in front of Allen Field House. Aaron and his brother Brett, a junior from Shawnee Heights High School, each sparred for two minutes with Lewis.
Women to march tonight
Eighth annual rally to protest violence
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
Hundreds of men and women will converge on South Park tonight to battle violence against women.
The eight annual Womyn Take Back the Night March and Rally will begin at 7 tonight at the gazebo in South Park, 1141 Massachusetts St.
"I'm looking forward to seeing 400 women and feeling the energy of 400 women who've decided to take back the night," said Doris Cordero, New York senior. "You feel like you can take over the world after that night."
Amy Turnbull, Lawrence junior, and
Katherine Smith, Beaver Creek, Ohio, junior, will speak first at the rally about violence against women and how it affects peoples' lives.
Following the introduction speech, five women will share their personal experiences of surviving violence.
Jeni Schmidt, Leawood junior, will speak about the death of her sister, Stephanie Schimdt. Stephanie Schimdt, a 19-year-old Pittsburg State University student, was raped and murdered by a repeat sex offender July 2, 1983.
Following the speeches, the women will walk to Watkins Park, 11th and Massachusetts streets to participate in a women's circle. The women's circle is a meeting of women to discuss their experiences with rape, domestic violence and incest.
"This is the one night out of the year that we have a chance to have a safe place," Smith said.
During the women's circle, men will meet in South Park for a men's circle where they will discuss how men can take an active role in stopping violence against women.
At 9:30 tonight, the women will march down Massachusetts Street, chanting and advocating an end to violence in society.
"The more my eyes are opened to how society perpetuates violence against women, the more I want to do to change that and the more I want to open other people's eyes to that," Smith said. "Education is the first step in prevention. You can't shut you're eyes once they've been opened."
Smith said the rally and march was intended to educate and empower females.
Everyone is invited to attend.
New Senate meets for first time
The event is sponsored by Students Against Violence Against Womyn, Student Senate and Women's Transitional Care Services.
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
The newly elected Student Senate convened about 9 p.m. last night at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Executive committee appointments also made
Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior and newly elected student body president, opened the meeting by issuing several challenges to the incoming senators in his inaugural address.
"The key thing is that you get involved and take Student Senate seriously," Montgomery said. "Listen to what people have to say. Advertise the fact that you are a student senator."
Kevin Lafferty, Valley Center junior, was appointed Student Executive Committee Chairman. As StudEx chairman, Lafferty's job is to improve communications between students and Senate.
The senate also unanimously approved Montgomery's executive committee appointments.
"We're going to do everything we can to outreach to students." Lafferty said.
Ashleigh de la Torre, Topeka senior, was appointed Legislative Director, a new position created in the last meeting of the outgoing Senate.
The Legislative Director conducts research in Topeka and keeps the student body president informed about state legislative issues that affect KU students.
The president then uses that information to lobby legislators on behalf of students.
Amy Turnbull, Lawrence junior, and Emily Heath, Oskaloosa sophomore, were appointed co-directors of the Center for Community Outreach.
The center coordinates the volunteering efforts of students on campus.
Before the new Senate met, outgoing senators met and elected three holdover senators for next year. Holdover senators served this year and are elected by their peers to next year's Senate to help educate in-coming senators.
Sean Haley, Bloomfield, Mich., junior,
was elected as senior holdover senator.
He said being appointed by his peers meant a lot because they had seen his previous work on senate.
"I think it actually holds more validity than the elections do even." Haley said.
Slang is used as social tool by students
Expressing feelings helps with peer cultural barriers
By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer
"Parallel parking" means having sex and is one of many slang expressions used by college students.
When students speak of parallel parking, they may not be referring to parking their cars.
"College has its own culture. It is easier to get along with people if you speak the same language," said Grant Clester, Belle Plaine junior. "It's easier to communicate with people who come from the same background."
Connie Eble, professor of English at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and author of the book, Slang and Sociability: In Group Language Among College Students, agrees with Clester.
"The main reason that any group, such as college students, use slang is to express a social affinity for other people," she said. "They are showing that they share the same plight in life."
Eble said college students routinely used slang to describe the social aspects of their lives.
As an English linguistics professor, Eble said she began to collect samples from her students to show how words were developed. After several years, she has collected 10,000 examples of slang.
"As you might predict, many of the words are for things like drinking too much, vomiting, partying; and there are lots of words about sex," she said.
Eble said that although slang was often seen as a lesser form of speech, it was simply a different kind of sneech.
"Most people think that slang violates the rules of English grammar," she said. "But it is not used in the format where it would make any difference."
Eble said slang terms also transcended academic interests or vocational goals.
"It has very little to do with their pursuits," she said. "You wouldn't be able to tell what they are studying from their slang."
Mark Gelner, Springfield, Mo., freshman, said he had his own theories about why people used slang.
"It's just a quicker way of expressing what you feel," he said. "It has nothing to do with how you view the world. It's just a bunch of catch phrases."
"It helps you be a part of a group," she said.
Lexicon of slang terms
Bad bongos: a situation in which things are not going the way they should
Birkenstock buddy: environmentalist
Dangling modifier: a single, long and shiny earring
Dead soldier; an empty beer can
Intellectual hour; open opera time
Goth: someone who dresses in black all the time
Gumbyhead: someone who does stupid things
McPaper: a paper that one writes at the last minute
Power hour: to take a shot of beer every minute until one is drunk
Social donut hole: someone who is not good at interpersonal communication
Table zamboni: the rag used to wipe up tables at a restaurant
Triangle: someone who is not up on the latest things
Wilma: a female who is not very bright
2A
Thursday, April 25, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Selling used items means fast cash
Lawrence shops busy with broke students
By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer
Many KU students are selling their possessions to make ends meet at the end of the semester.
"It's certainly the time for us to be buying, we almost out of space for used CD's," said John Harrison, employee at Love Garden Sounds, 936 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Love Garden typically has about 10 sellers of compact discs each day, Harrison said. He said he saw at least double the amount now
Right after spring break and now are peak times of the year, he said.
But some students who don't want to part with their possessions permanently take them to pawnshops. Thad Petry, a clerk at Jayhawk Pawn and Jewelry, 1804 W. Sixth St., said students usually didn't go to pawnshops when they needed money.
"A few, who have too much pride and dignity to go to their parents, try to save face by pawning things with us," Petry said. "But usually it backfires and their parents have to come to the shop and bail stuff out, so it costs more in the long run."
The cost to buy back pawned items is what the pawnshop paid plus 10 percent more every month.
Grady Hawley, sales floor manager of Play It Again Sports, 1029 Massachusetts St., said now was
one of the biggest times of the year for the store to buy sports equipment.
About 400 students come into their store on an average Saturday, he said. Now that number has increased by more than 100 students selling used sports equipment.
Tamyra Heim, general manager of Arizona Trading Co., 734 Massachusetts St., said the store's busy season started two weeks before spring break and continued through the end of the spring semester. The number of people selling clothes, which is largely made up of students, doubled during this period.
Rachelle Detweiler, Newton sophomore, said she cleaned out the trunks in her mother's basement and sold the clothes she found last summer. She said she made $800, so whenever she was low on cash at Christmas, before somebody's birthday, or needed to buy groceries, she would pawn her own clothes.
"It's a great way to avoid the responsibility of a job," Detweiler said.
Hector Encarnacion, San Francisco senior, said he had to sell his electric guitar to a friend to buy a computer disk drive he needed for an art class.
"Deciding to sell it was hard," he said. "It's like a part of you that's hard to let go of."
But Encarnacion said sometimes it was necessary, and if he had to sell something again he would.
ON CAMPUS
University Dance Company will sponsor Living Ad from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. today at Wescoe Beach. For more information, call Janet Hamburg at 864-4264.
Association for Women in Science will sponsor a meeting on cultural perspectives studying abroad and how culture influences sciences at 6 p.m. today at 2046 Haworth Hall. For more information, call Danel Vickerman at 864-4051.
Andrew Tsubaki will sponsor KU Ki-Aikido Club at 6 p.m today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpet at 864-6592.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ravi Hirekatur at 832-8789.
KU VASA will meet at 6 p.m. today at 232 Haworth. For more information, call Samantha Ha at 749-3007.
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.
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.
Native-American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the auditorium in the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Lori Hauxwell at
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.
864-1799.
Charles Yockey will sponsor Pre-Physician Assistant Club with guest speaker Heather Yates at 8 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jenny Smith at 842-7084.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Bible study at 8tonight at the center,1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor CARE, Catholics Actively Reaching Elderly, at 8 tonight at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
KU Cycling Team will meet at 8:30 tonight at 156 Robinson Center. For more information, call Chris Vincent at 842-9255 or Kris Henkhaus at 864-8209.
Community Support Services will sponsor a support group for people with schizophrenia from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. tomorrow at the Vermont Towers Community Room. 1101 Vermont St.
Want quick results? Use the Kansan Classifieds!
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.
CORRECTION
An article on page 3A of yesterday's Kansan about June Henley contained incorrect information.
Henley faces two hearings regarding child support for a 3-year-old daughter with Tracie Simmons and a 10-month-old daughter with Michelle Lanue.
The story reported that Henley
faced a May 14 hearing regarding the child with Lanoue, who was present at the hearing, when in fact he faced a hearing regarding his child with Tracie Simmons.
Henley faces a hearing regarding child support for his and Lanoue's 10-month-old daughter on May 7.
Weather
TODAY'S TEMPS
Atlanta 80 ° • 48 °
Chicago 65 ° • 50 °
Des Moines, Iowa 68 ° • 50 °
Kansas City, Mo. 71 ° • 57 °
Lawrence 72 ° • 57 °
Los Angeles 82 ° • 59 °
New York 63 ° • 46 °
Omaha, Neb. 70 ° • 50 °
St. Louis 72 ° • 56 °
Seattle 55 ° • 42 °
Topeka 72 ° • 57 °
Tulsa, Okla. 80 ° • 63 °
Wichita 72 ° • 57 °
TODAY
Partly sunny with breezy conditions;
not quite as warm.
7257
FRIDAY
Breezy and cooler under partly sunny skies.
6442
SATURDAY
Mostly sunny and warm.
7746
TODAY
Partly sunny with breezy conditions; not quite as warm.
7257
FRIDAY
Breezy and cooler under partly sunny skies.
6442
SATURDAY
Mostly sunny and warm.
7746
7257
SATURDAY
Mostly sunny and warm.
7746
Source: Seth A. Loyd/KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's yellow parking permit was stolen between 12:30 p.m. Monday and 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in lot 90 next to Robinson Center, KU police reported. The permit was valued at $53.
A windshield was damaged and a Pioneer AM/FM compact disc player and compact disc were stolen from a KU student's car between 11 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m.
Tuesday in the 1700 block of Louisiana St., Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $415. Damage was estimated at $300.
The windshield of a KU student's 1986 Cabriotet was damaged between 2 a.m. Saturday and 11:30 a.m. Sunday in lot 101 next to Templin Hall , KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $400.
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 $1.864 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.
- All-Sports Card - All-Arts Card - SUA Movie Card - Jayhawker Yearbook
Board of Class Officers (BOCO)
ONE STOP OPTION SHOP
Student Legislative Awareness Bd.
- KU on Wheels Bus Pass • Yellow Parking Permit • Housing Parking Permit $ ^{a}$
- Student Legislative Awareness Board (SLAB), $10.00
- Board of Class Officers (BOCO), Freshman/Senior, $10.00;
Sophomore/Junior, $8.00
- Student Legislative Awareness Bo
- Board of Class Officers (BOCO), B
Sophomore/Junior, $8.00
- Jayhawker Yearbook, $30.00
- KU on Wheels Bus Pass, $55.00
- SUA Movie Card, $35.00
- All-Sports Card, $85.00
- All-Arts Card,
- Yellow Parking Permit, $53.00
- Housing Parking Permit, $50.00
ADMIT ONE
NO.5290641
h
Check off now and pay later! April 5 - May 1, 1996 Strong Hall,
outside the Enrollment Center
Must be enrolled prior to selecting Optional Fees * Class Schedule for Fall 1997 & KUID must be shown * May 1 last day to order Optional Fees * Charges are added to your tuition & fee bill * See Optional Fees Order Form for complete details
VAN DAMME
A LOST CITY.
A MAN OF DESTINY.
A TEST OF HONOR.
the Quest
GO THE DISTANCE
UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS MUSHE DIAMANT PRODUCTION
JEAN CLAUDE VAN DAMME THE QUEST RINGER MOORE
JAMES REGER RANDY EDGELMAN JOSEPH DURRO JACK FROST SANPERS EUGENE VAN VARENBERG STEVE SPENCE
DAVID GRIBLE ANTON CLARK PETER M. RONALD MUSHE DIAMANT ERBANK HUX AND JEAN CLAUDE VAN DAMME
PLATTA EXPANSION STRONGLY AUDITIONED
STEVEN ALLEIN and PAUL MONES THE ANCHLADE VAN DAMME A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
APRIL 26TH
Visit Universal Pictures online at http://www.mca.com
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 25, 1996
3A
House votes to close Med Center documents
Open records law challenged by bill
By John Collar Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Despite the objections of several legislators that the state's open records law is being trampled, the Kansas House voted 86-39 yesterday to allow the University of Kansas Medical Center to close certain records to the public.
The University has contended that disclosing the medical center's contracts with health maintenance organizations would place it at a competitive disadvantage with the 10 other hospitals in the Kansas City area. Such contracts at private hospitals are kept confidential.
On April 5, the Senate voted 38-2 to pass the measure. The bill will proceed to Gov. Bill Graves, who has not decided whether to sign the bill, said Mike Matson, Graves' news secretary.
"He is supportive of the state's open records law," Matson said, "but he does believe that there are times when exceptions should be made."
coming opinion on the constitutionality of the bill from Attorney General Carla Stovall. The Associated Press requested the opinion on whether closing the records would be a violation of the state's Open Records Act.
Graves' decision may hinge on a forth
The bill states that the medical center would be able to keep confidential such items as market research, market plans and details of contracts with health maintenance organizations. The bill also would allow Chancellor Robert Hemenway or his designeer to determine which contracts should remain private.
Earlier this month, Hemenway sent a letter to legislators saying that the issue is vitally important to the University.
During the House debate yesterday, State Rep. Doug Lawrence, R-Burlington, said the issue of open records needed to be studied further because of efforts to privatize other state agencies.
He said the issue increasingly would become more important as public agencies began to compete with private companies.
"We are closing the public out by saying you can't have access to this information," Lawrence said.
State Rep. Ed McKechnie, D-Pittsburg argued that the bill should be subject to further scrutiny.
"We are closing the records of a public institution without having a public hearing."
McKechnie said.
However, State Rep. Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City, said the bill was vital to preserving the medical center's status as a teaching institution.
"If we're going to maintain the viability of a teaching hospital, we have to have a patient supply." Reardon said. "Without this bill, we are in jeopardy of losing this patient supply." State Rep. Gerry Geringer, R-Junction City, a former hospital administrator, said because the state had dictated that the medical center be self-supporting from patient fees, the hospital should be allowed to stay competitive with the private hospitals in the area.
Downtown Lawrence faces uncertain future
City commissioners approve study's financing of development options
By Liz Musser
Special to the Kansan
Shopping is a different experience in Lawrence. A trip downtown, won't bear the fruits of the Gap's spring collection, and there is no Foot Locker in sight. Instead, downtown Lawrence, the city's central shopping district, is filled mostly with one-of-a-kind, independently owned shops.
But the present downtown Lawrence may not last. The Lawrence City Commission has approved a $45,330 study to assess development options for the downtown area.
The study, which will be conducted by Gould Evans Associates, 706 Massachusetts St., is expected to take three to four months.
City Commissioner Al Levine said he thought that downtown was one of Lawrence's best assets, and with the changing nature of commercial business the study was well worth the money.
"Times change, and businesses change," he said. "I don't mind paying for the study."
Linda Blair, a representative from Downtown Lawrence Incorporated, an umbrella organization dedicated to insuring downtown vitality, said that 70 percent of downtown businesses were owned locally. Downtown Lawrence Inc. would like this percentage to remain.
Levine said that he would also like to see as many independent stores as possible downtown.
"With the chain stores, you get a real Johnson County feel," he said. "You can find that anywhere. It's sterile."
One independent downtown business has already felt the effects of corporate businesses. Adventure Bookstore, 844 Massachusetts St., closed this month because of the impending arrival of a chain bookstore in Lawrence.
Walter Michener, Adventure Book
store owner, said that the arrival of retail chains could ruin the downtown atmosphere.
"Downtown draws people from outside Lawrence because it is unique," he said. "When downtown Lawrence becomes like every other town, there is no longer any reason to come here."
Earl Reineman, vice-president of Weaver's, 901 Massachusetts St., said that the arrival of corporate retail businesses in Lawrence was inevitable and that it was better for them to locate downtown.
"It is a given that they will come. The question is where they will locate," Reineman said. "We're willing to take our chances with competition, but let's keep it downtown."
Marilyn Bittenbender, a commercial real estate agent at Stephens Real Estate, 2701 W. Sixth St., said that chain stores could co-exist peacefully with independent stores downtown. However, she also said that proactive steps, such as improving downtown parking, must be made if people want chain stores to locate there.
Downtown Lawrence Inc. has taken the position that unless downtown remains the city's central business district, downtown Lawrence will not survive.
Lisa Blair said Topeka was a close-to-home example of what happens when commercial shopping centers are built outside a city's downtown.
"Toppeka started building malls like water flowing, and soon the allegiance died and shops moved to the mall," Blair said.
Horizon 2020, a comprehensive landuse plan for the city of Lawrence that is still in the draft stage, identifies six potential sites for 30-acre community shopping centers in Lawrence.
The ultimate result of this process is an empty downtown and inner-city blight. Blair said.
Blair said that because statistics show that it takes a population of 40,000 to 80,000 to support a community shopping center, the city of Lawrence could realistically support only one new community shopping center by 2020.
Jack and Jill Read Through the Hill... ...To Fetch a Pail of Knowledge!
Students enjoy late Earth Day
Delayed activities still productive,fun
EARTH WEEK
APRIL 22-28, 1996
By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer
So what if it isn't Earth Day.
Students basking in the sun and listening to live music in front of the Kansas Union yesterday didn't seem to mind that the Earth Day events were two days late.
They were too busy soaking up information, planting flowers, eating free popcorn and drinking free lemonade from the 15 assorted booths sponsored by environmentally-friendly organizations from around Lawrence.
"The community has activities, but we want to target students," said Jason Fizell, Olathe junior and director of promotions for Student Union Activities. "After all, the future is with the next generation."
Fitzell said one of the reasons Earth Day activities were held yesterday was because there were more students on campus in the middle of the week.
This is the first year for SUA and the Kansas and Burge Unions decided to sponsor Earth Day
events, Fizell said. They hope to make it a tradition.
"What we really want to do is draw attention to the Earth all year round," he said.
The event was a good opportunity for Earth-minded organizations to raise awareness about what they do.
"We're able to let people know where we are at and what our mission is," he said. "We've also been able to recruit volunteers. I've been really happy with the turnout."
Jay Billins, Wichita sophomore,
manned the Wildcare Wildlife
Rehabilitation Center booth.
The center, located on K-10 between Eudora and DeSoto off Evening Star Road, helps rehabilitate wounded wild animals and get them ready to be released into the wild.
Michael Schmitt, Harrisonburg Va., graduate student, talked to passing students about the ethics of dissection. His group, Proponents of Animal Liberation, is working on becoming an official campus organization as well as on changing policies regarding dissections on campus.
"Students in biology who have ethical problems with dissection should have alternative labs that don't use animals," Schmitt said.
MERCEDES BURGER FOODS CO.
The group had a petition passers-by could sign if they disagreed with dissection.
Shawn Knight, Lawrence resident, purchases a bumper sticker for Earth Day yesterday from Liza Mazzel, Hinsdale, Ill., sophomore and president of KU NORML, at the KU NORML table outside the Kansas Union.
Kappa Delta files official complaint
Sorority considers crime a violation of its privacy
By Lindsey Henry Kansan correspondent
Kappa Delta members filed an official complaint with the InterFraternity Council yesterday in response to the break-in at the sorority early Sunday morning.
Sigma Nu fraternity members Paul Dasso, Palatine, Ill., junior; Fred Dasso, Long Grove, Ill., junior; Michael Ambrosio, Topeka freshman; Jeremy Smartt, Wichita freshman; and Miles Rost, Lawrence junior, were arrested Sunday morning on charges of aggravated burglary, theft and criminal trespassing.
The five men were charged Monday with criminal trespassing. Paul Dasso also was charged with unlawful deprivation of property, and Fred Dasso was charged with obstruction of justice.
The men reportedly tore a window screen and broke into the house, 1602 High Drive, about 3:30 a.m. Sunday.
Fox said the Sigma Nu members rummaged through the women's lingerie drawers, dumped the women's personal items on the floor and threw food on them.
Dawn Fox, Kappa Delta president, said the sorority members decided Sunday to file a complaint against the fraternity because of the offensive nature of the crime.
"We felt that this was a violation
of our privacy," Fox said. "It extends beyond breaking into the house. When the members woke up in the middle of the night and had no idea who was standing at the foot of their bed, it is scary."
Bill Nelson, assistant director of the Organization and Activities Center and greek program coordinator, said the five students' actions were inappropriate.
"It wasn't a traditional panty raid," Nelson said. "It was more serious than that."
Nelson said the council was taking responsible action in the disciplinary measures against the men.
The council will listen to both sides of the issue, and following a hearing, decide on what punishment, if any, will be given.
Ryan Smartt, Sigma Nu president,
said the fraternity already had drafted a rough outline of punishments for the members involved.
Possible measures include formal apologies and probation, Smartt said.
Smartt said Sigma Nu and Kappa Delta have had no previous conflicts.
"I don't know the events preceding the incident, but this was not a planned event," he said. "It was just the actions of these five gentlemen."
Kansan staff writer Amy McVey contributed to this story
REGISTER TO WIN
A pair of Koss M75 speakers Registration is from April 25-29
Drawing will be held at 5 pm Tuesday, April 30 (which also happens to be the street date for the new Cranberries CD)
DAVE MATTHEWS BAND'S STREETDATE IS APRIL 30
And don't forget we're giving away a nifty Cranberries poster to the first 50 people who purchase the new Cranberries CD
All available at lowest Lawrence Lawrence price!
K
KIEF'S
24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046
offline list for purchase of 5.0DSM buy n sell stock used DCS 10-5-9 offining list Custman & Discount DCS as low as $9.99
4A
Thursday, April 25, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
New campus group takes on Lawrence textbook monopoly
A group of KU students has decided to break the local bookstores' monopoly on the textbooks trade. Friends, a non-profit student organization, was created to match students who want to buy books with those who want to sell books.
It does not make sense to sell back textbooks to local bookstores for a ridiculously low price — especially if another student will have to buy them for a much higher price the next semester.
With the end of the semester approaching, the temptation is great to sell one's old textbooks through the bookstores' buyback network. Even if this system gives the illusion of a quick and easy way to make money, the profits are non-existent.
Indeed, students who sell their textbooks back to the bookstores in May will have to spend all the money they receive—and even more—to purchase new textbooks in August. That is why an organization like Friends is necessary to help break this cycle.
However, this is not the first time that such an organization has formed on campus. In order to survive, Friends needs the support from as many students as possible. The matchmaker pool needs to grow bigger.
THE ISSUE:
Textbook buyback
KU students should support a system where students sell their used books to other students at the end of the semester.
The larger the group of matchmakers, the more likely a student can find the books he or she needs for next semester. That is why Friends needs everyone's help.
It is hoped that the local bookstores will not create legal and bureaucratic hurdles that would keep Friends from growing. It's time to break the bookstores' monopoly on the textbook trade.
To get more information about Friends, students can call 864-6353 or send e-mail to the organization at: FRIENDS@kuhub.cc.ukans. edu.
HENRI BLANC FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Anti-violence march can educate men and can empower women
Womyn Take Back the Night is an annual event protesting violence against women and children.
But it's not just for women.A men's discussion group will help men understand and deal with the effects of violence against women.
It allows women who have been victims of abuse to find strength together each year. It is a program designed to empower women. It is part of a nationwide partnership of students and community members.
Doris Cordero, Lawrence senior, said that this night helped women gain strength if they felt their lives were unsafe.
The march and rally, sponsored by Students Against Violence Against Womyn Rape Victim/Survivor Services and Women's Transitional Care Services, recognizes the remarkable means by which women and children survive
The event includes the womyn's rally at South Park and womyn's circle at Watson Park. It also includes a men's rally to discuss violence against women.
THE ISSUE:
Violence
Sponsors of the Womyn Take Back the Night march and rally hope both men and women will learn from the event.
Terry Huerter, co-coordinator and facilitator of the men's circle, said it helped find answers about how men own up to sexism and deal with being an oppressor group.
The discussion can help men empower themselves and make a difference in ending violence against women.
For men and society in general, it is important that everyone learns the reasons for violence against women and makes an effort to change. This change can begin by attending the event tonight.
SARBPAL HUNDAL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
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
Editorial        Laura Lerner
Features           Matt Hood
Sports            Tom Erlokson
Associate sports   Bill Petulaura
Illustrator       Mike Blanchard
Graphics         Noah Musser
Special sections  Novelda Sommare
                Jan Humphrey
Wire              Tim Thomas
Illustration      Micah Leaker
Business Staff
In case you hadn't noticed, Lawrence now is a huge new suburb instead of an old college town. It's a change very much for the worse. They give the new areas nature-sounding names like Quail Run, but all the quail have run away.
So now it seems that the wetlands have received a reprieve. The project is stalled at 35th and Iowa, which is exactly the alignment where they won't be allowed to put it. Kind of presumptuous of those county planners, don't you think? These people have neglected their homework from the beginning.
The South Lawrence Trafficway is in some trouble. Now deep into construction on the west and south sides of Lawrence, the issue of where the eastern leg will go never has been settled for the 14-mile loop that already is estimated to cost tens of millions of dollars more than its budget.
Here's a telling statement. An attorney with the Kansas Department of Transportation said the Trafficway would stand as a monument to a community's inability to communicate with itself. That's an important point to examine.
I hope we're learning to communicate better than we did on the trafficway debacle. And this is one commentator who is mighty pleased to be able to communicate with the community in the University newspaper.
Some ways that we did not communicate with ourselves were about the issue of growth, especially the cancerous variety that feeds only on profit, and also the matter of preserving what few natural areas are left around Lawrence. And it's clear that the spiritual and educational values of Haskell's Native Americans were given little consideration.
Frank Lingo is a Lawrence resident and a freelance writer
Lawrence trafficway problems stem from more than money
Campus mgr ... Karen Gerch
Regional mgr ... Kelly Connelly
National mgr ... Mark Oztokm
Special Section mgrs ... Norm Blow
Production mgrs ... Rachel Cahill
Marketing director ... Heather Valerian
Public Relations dir. Amanda Anderson
Creative director ... Ed Kowalda
Classified mgr ... Stacey Weingarten
Internship/co-op mgr ... T.J. Clark
The Environmental Protection Agency said recently that the county didn't properly do the longawaited second part of the environmental impact statement that was supposed to address the wetland questions that the original plan didn't do right, either.
OH, WELL...
BOB DOLE
FOR PRESIDENT
BOB?.
WE NEED
TO TALK.
Make your voice heard — apply for the Kansan's editorial staff
Why can't Douglas County's project team and their expensive consulting firm get it right? Well, it seems they just don't care.
If you feel like your concerns are not being heard, working on the opinion page is the way to make sure that the issues and topics that affect you as a KU student are being addressed properly.
Also, an official with the Federal Highway Administration, which controls the money for the project, said the trafficway planners failed to see the wetland complex as one contiguous and interdependent system and did not acknowledge the tremendous importance of the complex as a national natural landmark.
Likewise, they failed to study the impact on Haskell's Native Americans.
The official said they failed to disclose that this was the last 600 acres of the original 18,000 acre wetland and what that meant to the functions it played such as flood storage, water purification, and habitat for a vast array of plant and animal species.
We are looking for outspoken individuals to represent the student body as columnists, editorial board members, editorial cartoonists and strip cartoonists for this summer and fall.
FRANK
LINGO
The majority of the wetland area
The University Daily Kansan is looking for a variety of voices.
GUEST COLUMNIST
OPINION PAGE STAFF WANTED
is owned by Baker University and Haskell University, but there is a tract of about 20 acres that is owned by the University of Kansas, and the wetland is used for biological studies by many students and professors from the schools.
Since the Traf-
Since the trafficway nightmare was first dreamed up back in the 1980s as a developers' sweetheart deal, paid for with your local and federal taxes, the planners have railroaded their way through every ecological concern that the building of a road entails.
Back in 1990 when Douglas county citizens got to vote on it, some people swallowed the baloney that the highway was meant to relieve traffic congestion on 23rd Street, but a study showed that 92 percent of the cars on 23rd were bound for a destination on that street.
But from day one the trafficway has been about turning enormous tracts of land on the south and west sides of Lawrence into shopping malls and residential developments.
The ballot wording was ambiguous and misleading, helping the well-financed proponents to victory.
The editorial board will meet once a week in the summer and twice a week in the fall for members to talk about issues on campus and in Lawrence that they believe will have an effect on their lives. Members of the board then will write about those issues and where they stand.
The editorial and strip cartoonist will be required to submit a cartoon on the topics of their choice once or twice a week.
The Kansan wants a diverse staff of students from a variety of backgrounds and a wide range of opinions. Anyone with the ability to write, speak or draw is encouraged to apply.
vant to his or her life as well as the lives of other students.
Each columnist will be required to submit a column once a week on an issue he or she feels is relea
Applications are available for both summer and fall opinion page staffs in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, and they will be due on Tuesday, April 30. Interviews will be announced by the opinion page editors.
For more information, contact Craig Lang, fall editorial editor; Nicole Kennedy, fall associate editorial editor, or Kim Becka, summer editorial editor, at 864-4810.
HUBIE
Because of the labor-intensive weeks that mount upon my current student incarnation, I often lament the inability to do things that I used to live for. Time only allows so much to get done, and as with all of us concerned with our futures, critical concepts and factual memorization tend to take precedence over television marathons and beer.
My solitude will allow me to develop new ideas, and help diversify the campus population next semester. Such exploration is necessary for the good of our world, because, to quote Abbey again, "Where all think alike there is little danger of innovation."
Learning does not make up for moments of quiet serenity
Most importantly, solitude enables me to contemplate who I am and develop ideas that best fit me. I can reject old ideas and replace them with new thoughts and observations. This summer will allow me to escape from the canonized books, a dependence upon which writer Edward Abbey recognized as "a surefire sign of spiritual fatigue ... that veil of ideas, issuing from the brain like a sort of mental smog that keeps getting between man and the world, obscuring vision."
The aspect of my former life that I
Leslie Bowyer is a Lawrence senior in art history
The aspect of a miss most, however, is my solitude.
STAFF COLUMNIST
THIS IS GOING TO BE THE WEIRDEST SUMMER EVER.
WHY?
BECASE ALL OF MY FRIENDS ARE GEETING MARRIED! JAY AND VINCE, MEGAN AND DREW, EMILY AND CHRIS, JEN AND SCOTT...
DOES THIS SCARE YOU?
Solitude allows my mind to wander without hindrance. I can think about anything and everything I want. I don't have to constantly return to the thesis statement. I can contradict myself if I desire to do so. And most importantly, I can diverge from the current accepted thought patterns that dominate the university experience. I can choose whether I will be reactionary or revolutionary.
COLUMNIST
LESLIE
BOWYER
I suppose that on the surface, my nights of study sequestered from the world appear as hours of quiet solitude. Absolutely alone with my notes and textbooks, I seem free from all human interaction and societal distraction. My own mind appears to be my only companion, and silence reigns.
Before I returned to college, I always appreciated my opportunities for solitude. I did not recognize, however, how little I would be able to experience once the educational onslaught began. I like many others, probably assumed that being alone with my books and my hunger for knowledge would satiate my need for solitude. What better way to utilize quiet than by learning about the great literary and artistic masters?
Solitude has deeper meaning to me, though. It is not merely loneliness or even aloneness. It is a mental state of contemplation without interference, an appreciation of the stillness that my body can experience while my mind is free to expound on the secretive mysteries of life or the simple aspects of my own existence.
DOES THIS SCARE YOU?
The necessity of solitude is not for a forum to learn the "what's" of a subject, but rather the "why's." Oftentimes, we absorb the final product of a historical or cultural event, but we never consider the reason it occurred, or what the ramifications are in relation to our contemporary existence. Being alone to fully ingest our education, and to tie it into our own personal experience, is more important than being able to regurgitate it on the test and forget it that afternoon.
WELL, LENME PUT IT THIS WAY:
"IN THIS WORLD, THERE ARE ONLY
TWO TRAGEDIES. ONE IS NOT
GETTING WHAT ONE WANTS, AND
THE OTHER IS GETTING IT."
-OSCAR WILDE
OSCAR WILDE
SO WHAT YOU'RE SAYING IS THAT YOU FEAR COMMITMENT.
By Greg Hardin
HECK NO! I'M ONLY 21, FOR CRYING OUT LOUD! CARPE DIEM! SEIZE THE DAY!!!
BAD GNOME CHOICE.
THAT KID IN "DEAD PORTS SOCIETY" BLEW HIS HEAD OFF.
HOW ABOUT,
"THOU SHALT NOT
COMMIT ADULTHOOD," BY
THE DESCENDENTS?
YEAH.
MORE
APPROPRIATE.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 25, 1996
5A
Watkins gets healthy grade in survey
Students pleased with the center
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
And the results are in.
After working four months on the project, the patient relations subcommittee of the student health advisory board released the results of a KU student survey at the Student Senate meeting last night. The subcommittee conducted the survey more than a month ago to find out students' opinions on the care and information they received at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"This was a student-initiated, student-created survey that the administration at Watkins is taking very seriously," said Amy Turnbull,
Lawrence junior and chair of the subcommittee. "I'm proud that the directors of Watkins created an opportunity for students to be involved in conducting a survey."
The subcommittee conducted a non-scientific survey, which meant not every student at the University had a fair and equal opportunity to participate, said Libby Seifert, St. Louis senior and subcommittee member who tabulated the results. She estimated that the margin of error was from 5 to 10 per cent because the survey was non-scientific. Surveys were administered in the Kansas Union and at Watkins, and included demographic quests such as level in school and the number of visits made to Watkins.
make a survey that asked personal questions to prove that Watkins is genuine."
"These questions are very poignant," said Seifert. "This subcommittee felt the pastsurv eyes were very surface, so we decide-d to
Survey statements included to what degree students felt their medical and health needs were met effectively and how pleased they were with Watkins' hours of operation.
"We couldn't change the hours of operation if we wanted to," said James Strobl, director of student health services. "We don't have enough funds to do that."
One area that Strob1 said needed improvement was explaining the billing and payment process better to students.
"One thing I'm surprised about is the payment process isn't clearly explained—that's something we can work on right away," he said. "That one came out worse than I anticipated."
and the loss of many patient exam rooms, Strobl said he thought those factors would hurt the survey's results because the waiting time this year had been longer than in previous years. But with a rating of 88.3 percent in overall satisfaction, he was very delighted with the survey's outcome.
"This is measuring what our staff has done," Strobli said. "Everybody here gives a damn about care for our students. They want the care we give to be the best."
The subcommittee planned to give out between 500 and 1,000 surveys, but received only 244 surveys. While the return was about 1 percent of the student body, Seifert said she was happy with the results.
Turnbull said that it in the future, it would be nice for the patient relations subcommittee to conduct a survey each year. With the changes at Watkins, she said there would be an increasing need to assess student satisfaction.
Rating Watkins
Results from Watkins Memorial Health Center's student survey.
Health Center's student survey:
Satisfied with services?
Yes 88.3%
No 11.7%
Seen by doctor in a timely manner?
Yes 71%
No 29%
Doctors met your needs effectively?
Yes 86%
No 14%
Nurses met your needs effectively?
Yes 92%
No 8%
Yes 86%
No 14%
Date rape is a reality
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
KU greeks learn about risks taken
By Lindsey Henry Kansan correspondent
Rape has more than one definition, and thanks to the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, about 100 members of the greek community now know what rape really is.
Rachel Lee, Lawrence graduate student and coordinator of the center's sexual assault and prevention program, defined rape last night for a mostly-greek audience at the Delta Chi house, 1245 W. Campus Road.
"Rape is sex against one's will, with force or the threat of force. Rape is when someone has consumed alcohol or drugs to the point that they cannot consent. And rape is sex when someone is unconscious or asleep." Lee said.
Kirk Royse, president of Delta
Chi, said the seminar on car apus rape, sponsored by Delta Chi and Alpha Chi Omega, was pressured to inform and to warn stint lents about risks they may be taking.
"We haven't heard of another chapter doing a presentation like this, and it is good to be thinking about these things," he said.
Lee said that some people believed a rapist could be spotted because of a crazed look, y et statistics show 80 to 90 percent t of the rapes on campus are acquaintance rapes.
"The image of a rapist is a big, dirty old man," Lee said. "T he misconception is that rapists all look deranged. People are really surprised when it is someone normal, looking like their friend or their boyfriend."
Chris Hane, Lawrence se nior and a speaker in the presentation ion, said that alcohol played a significant role in some instances of rape.
In 80 to 90 percent of acquaintance rapes, drugs or alc ool are involved, he said.
"We're not saying every time alcohol is involved there is a rape," Hane said. "But usually when there is a campus rape, there is alcohol involved."
Hane said that freshmen in college were especially susceptible to dangerous situations where rape could be involved because of their desire to test their new freedom.
Testing limits and being independent is what college is all about, Lee said.
"College is about being on your own," Lee said. "You need to think ahead because you are never going to avoid every dangerous situation.
Jama Defever, Independence freshman, said that she attended the presentation because she believed rape was an important issue.
"No one really makes rape a big issue. Everyone feels so uncomfortable about it," Defever said. "People have got to realize how courageous rape victims are to stand up and say something."
More students studying abroad
Cost is main factor deterring applicants
By Susanna Lööf
Kansan staff writer
Sarah Misemer had so much fun and learned so much when she studied abroad in Spain three summers ago that she decided to do it again. She spent the next summer in Mexico and a semester in Argentina after she graduated.
Misemer, Leawood graduate student, is one of many KU students who treasure experiences gained abroad.
Statistics show that the number of KU students studying in foreign countries has increased. Last year at this time 301 students remained in the application process for summer school abroad. This year, that number is 441.
Mary Elizabeth Dickebi, Office of Study Abroad director, said she
credited that increase to her office's improved marketing efforts, and to Chancellor Robert Hemenway's goal that 2,000 students of each class should study abroad by the year 2000.
Misemer said that closer international contacts could be another reason.
"I think the No. 1 reason is just the whole movement towards a global community," she said.
The most common factor preventing students from studying abroad is cost. The cheapest program, a four-week architectural program in italy, costs $1,832, excluding airfare
Ted Noravong, Shawnee senior and treasurer of the Study Abroad Club, said he wanted to make it easier for students to find money to pay for foreign study programs.
"I've studied abroad and I've seen how it has affected me," said Noravong, who studied in France for a year. "It's such a great experience that I want my fellow students to do it also."
DRIVE-IN MOVIES
APRIL 226
PEE-WEE'S
BIG ADVENTURE
THE ROAD
WARFUOR
FREE Admission / Memorial Stadium Parking Lot
Each night's first movie begins showing around du sk and the second movie around 10:30 p.m.
The April 25 showing will be held in Woof Struff Auditorium in the case of rain.
SUNFLOWER
Outdoor & Bike
804 Massachusetts. Downtown Lawrence 843-5000
Sleep Under The Stars
in this mesh-ceilinged two person tent
from Sierra Designs. Lightweight, easy
to set up, and lifetime warrantied.
The Meteor Light
$265.00
SIERRA DESIGNS
featuring Mary Anthony's classic work
Threnody
8:00 p.m.
Thursday-Friday
April 25-26,1996
Lied Center
The University Dance Company and the Cohan/Suzeau Duet Company
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3747; public $6, students and senior citizens $4; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
Washer and Dryer Units for Rent!
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance
Jo
Spin
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
STUDENT
- Our washer and dryer units rent for $50.00 per month per set.
* NEW Whirlpool large capacity washer and dryer sets.
* Renting now and for the fall of
- Renting now and for the fall of 1996.
- Free maintenance
Call Now! 766-8177
DICKINSON
FINANCE
161 840-0000
Dickinson 6
2310 South Laurel St.
$35 50 Adult Before / Meaning / Dolly
20.00 P.M. / Inspired / Steroid
Sat-Sun Fri, Mon-Thur
Fear º 1.40 4.15 7.10 8.30
Cattle Pride Pride º 1.30 4.30 7.20 9.40
Kids in the Hall º 1.30 4.30 7.20 9.40
The Substitute º 1.40 4.15 7.20 9.40
Oliver and Co. º 1.40 4.15
A Family thing º¹²³ 7.10 6.50
Darwin's Distance º¹²³ 7.10 6.50
642 Mass LIBERTY HALL 749-1912 Theatre 11 is accessible to all persons
PolyChem
PolyChem
Abbott Laboratories, Inc.
845 West 12th Street, Apt. B, 6, N.W. Baltimore, Maryland 21207
+1 (212) 345-2200
GAMMAGE
Pfizer Pharmaceuticals
Foxconn Electronics
McDonald's
Honeywell
A NOBODY'S HUMBER STORY BY JEEL & ATTRAN CORE
FARGO
PUBLICATIONS
COLUMN
MANAGER
Fargo 4:45.7:15.9:45
Crown Cinema
VARSITY
1015 MASSARA UNITS
841 5191
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
(UNITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS • $3.00
VARISITY
1011 SASSA HUSSETTS 851 5191
The Birtceana<sup>®</sup>
500 715 930
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
The line Between Love & Hate R$^{50}$ 7:00, 7:25, 9:50
Mrs. Winterbourne $^{PG13}$ 4:55, 7:20, 9:35
Sqt. Bilko $^{PG}$ 5:00, 7:30, 9:40
Primal Fear R$^{50}$ 4:55, 7:15, 9:45
James & the Giant Peach $^{PG}$ 7:00, 7:10, 9:15
CINEMA TWIN
31101 IOWA 51911
$1.25
Jumanji⁸
5:00,7:00,9:20
The Juror⁹
5:00,7:20,9:45
SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
G R
GRANADA
THURSDAYS
$1 Pitchers!
Retro Dance Party
IN A OVER
RE
SL75
Wells
FRIDAYS
REVOLUTION
$1.75
Weeks
cutting edge
dance explosion
18 & OVER
Sat. April 27
LA
RAMBLERS
18 & OVER
SUNDAYS
Q-CLUB
w/DJ KURT Z
18 & OVER
Tues. Apr. 30
JACKOPIERCE
Sean Kelly
(of the Samples)
18 & OVER
Wed. May 1
THE
DEAL
18 & Over
COMING EVENTS:
5/4 SON VENNZUELA
5/5 THE JESUS LIZARD
5/11LUSH
5/14 FREDDY JONES BAND
5/15 BCR
Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge
AQUA
LOUNGE 62
Q w/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 25, 1996
5A
Watkins gets healthy grade in survey
Students pleased with the center
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
And the results are in
After working four months on the project, the patient relations subcommittee of the student health advisory board released the results of a KU student survey at the Student Senate meeting last night. The subcommittee conducted the survey more than a month ago to find out students' opinions on the care and information they received at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"This was a student-initiated, student-created survey that the administration at Watkins is taking very seriously," said Amy Turnbull.
Lawrence junior and chair of the subcommittee. "I'm proud that the directors of Watkins created an opportunity for students to be involved in conducting a survey."
The subcommittee conducted a non-scientific survey, which meant not every student at the University had a fair and equal opportunity to participate, said Libby Seifert, St. Louis senior and subcommittee member who tabulated the result. She estimated that the margin of error was from 5 to 10 per cent because the survey was non-scientific. Surveys were administered in the Kansas Union and at Watkins, and included demographic quesitions such as level in school and the number of visits made to Watkins.
make a survey that asked personal questions to prove that Watkins is genuine."
Survey statements included to what degree students felt their medical and health needs were met effectively and how pleased they were with Watkins' hours of operation.
"We couldn't change the hours of operation if we wanted to," said James Strobel, director of student health services. "We don't have enough funds to do that."
One area that Strob1 said needed improvement was explaining the billing and payment process better to students.
"One thing I'm surprised about is the payment process isn't clearly explained—that's something we can work on right away," he said. "That one came out worse than I anticipated."
Because of Watkins' construction
and the loss of many patient exam rooms, Strobl said he thought those factors would hurt the survey's results because the waiting time this year had been longer than in previous years. But with a rating of 88.3 percent in overall satisfaction, he was very delighted with the survey's outcome.
"This is measuring what our staff has done," Strobl said. "Everybody here gives a damn about care for our students. They want the care we give to be the best."
The subcommittee planned to give out between 500 and 1,000 surveys, but received only 244 surveys. While the return was about 1 percent of the student body, Seifert said she was happy with the results.
Turnbull said that it in the future, it would be nice for the patient relations subcommittee to conduct a survey each year. With the changes at Watkins, she said there would be an increasing need to assess student satisfaction.
Rating Watkins
Results from Watkins Memorial Health Center's student survey:
Yes 71%
No 29%
Satisfied with services?
Yes 88.3%
No 11.7%
Seen by doctor in a timely manner
Doctors met your needs effectively?
Yes 86%
No 14%
Nurses met your needs
92%
8%
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
Yes 92%
No 8%
Date rape is a reality
KU greeks learn about risks taken
By Lindsey Henry
Kansan correspondent
Rape has more than one definition, and thanks to the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, about 100 members of the greek community now know what rape really is.
Rachel Lee, Lawrence graduate student and coordinator of the center's sexual assault and prevention program, defined rape last night for a mostly-greek audience at the Delta Chi house, 1245 W. Campus Road.
"Rape is sex against one's will, with force or the threat of force. Rape is when someone has consumed alcohol or drugs to the point that they cannot consent. And rape is sex when someone is unconscious or asleep." Lee said.
Kirk Royse, president of Delta
Chi, said the seminar on carpus rape, sponsored by Delta Chi, and Alpha Chi Omega, was pressed to inform and to warn stun lents about risks they may be taking g.
"We haven't heard of any other chapter doing a presentation like this, and it is good to be thinking about these things," he said.
Lee said that some people believed a rapist could be spotted because of a crazed look, y et statistics show 80 to 90 percent t of the rapes on campus are acquaintance rapes.
"The image of a rapist is a big, dirty old man," Lee said. "The misconception is that rapists all look deranged. People are really surprised when it is someone normal, looking like their friend or their boyfriend."
Chris Hane, Lawrence se nior and a speaker in the presentation ion, said that alcohol played a significant role in some instances of ripe.
In 80 to 90 percent of acquaintance rapes, drugs or alc ohol are involved, he said.
"We're not saying every time alcohol is involved there is a rape," Hane said. "But usually when there is a campus rape, there is alcohol involved."
Hane said that freshmen in college were especially susceptible to dangerous situations where rape could be involved because of their desire to test their new freedom.
Testing limits and being independent is what college is all about, Lee said.
"College is about being on your own," Lee said. "You need to think ahead because you are never going to avoid every dangerous situation.
Jama Defever, Independence freshman, said that she attended the presentation because she believed rape was an important issue.
"No one really makes rape a big issue. Everyone feels so uncomfortable about it," Defeuer said. "People have got to realize how courageous rape victims are to stand up and say something."
More students studying abroad
Cost is main factor deterring applicants
By Susanna Löof
Kansan staff writer
Sarah Misemer had so much fun and learned so much when she studied abroad in Spain three summers ago that he decided to do it again. She spent the next summer in Mexico and a semester in Argentina after she graduated.
Misemer, Leawood graduate student, is one of many KU students who treasure experiences gained abroad.
Statistics show that the number of KU students studying in foreign countries has increased. Last year at this time 301 students remained in the application process for summer school abroad. This year, that number is 441.
Mary Elizabeth Dickebi, Office of Study Abroad director, said she
credited that increase to her office's improved marketing efforts, and to Chancellor Robert Hemenway's goal that 2,000 students of each class should study abroad by the year 2000.
Misemer said that closer international contacts could be another reason.
"I think the No. 1 reason is just the whole movement towards a global community," she said.
The most common factor preventing students from studying abroad is cost. The cheapest program, a four-week architectural program in Italy, costs $1,832, excluding airfare
Ted Noravong, Shawnee senior and treasurer of the Study Abroad Club, said he wanted to make it easier for students to find money to pay for foreign study programs.
"I've studied abroad and I've seen how it has affected me," said Noravong, who studied in France for a year. "It's such a great experience that I want my fellow students to do it also."
DRIVE-IN MOVIES
APRIL 26
PEE-WEE'S
BIG ADVENTURE
THE ROAD
WARFIOR
FREE Admission / Memorial Stadium Parking Lot
Each night's first movie begins showing around du sk and the second movie around 10:30 p.m.
The April 26 showing will be held in Wooo fruff Auditorium in the case of rain.
SUNFLOWER
Outdoor & Bike
804 Massachusetts. Downtown Lawrence 843-5000
Sleep Under The Stars
in this mesh-ceilinged two person tent
from Sierra Designs. Lightweight, easy
to set up, and lifetime warrantied.
The Meteor Light
$265.00
TERRA DESIGNS
The University of Kansas
School of Law Arts
Department of
featuring Mary Anthony's classic work
The University Dance Company and the Cohan/Suzeau Duet Company
Threnody
8:00 p.m.
Thursday-Friday
April 25-26,1996
Lied Center
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices. Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $6, students and senior citizens $4; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
STUDENT
Activity
Music and Dance
Washer and Dryer Units for Rent!
To Spin
- Our washer and dryer units rent for $50.00 per month per set.
* NEW Whirlpool large capacity washer and dryer sets.
* Renting now and for the fall of 1996.
* Free maintenance
Call Now! 766-8177
DICKINSON THEATRES
1909 S. 328th St.
Dickinson 6 2219 South Knoxville, TN
53 50 Adult Before
6:00 P.M. *Hearing* *Doby*
*Imperiled* Sleep
Sat-Sun Fri. Mon-Tuesday
Pear $^{a}$ 1:40 4:15 7:10 9:30
Celtic Pride $^{b}$ 1:30 4:20 7:20 9:40
Kids in the Hall $^{c}$ 1:30 4:20 7:20 9:40
The Subbuteite $^{d}$ 1:40 4:20 7:90 9:30
Oliver and Co. $^{e}$ 1:50 4:15 7:90 9:30
A Family Thing $^{f}$ 1:50 7:10 8:50
Flirting with Disaster $^{g}$ 1:50 7:10 8:50
642 Mass LIBERTY HALL 749-1912 Theatre #1 is accessible to all persons
A HOMEFUN MEMBER STORY BY JOLI & TIMAN CORM
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Thursday, April 25, 1996
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The University of Kansas School of Fina Arts
Lied Center School of Arts
B.
Lied Center Series Presents
BRENTANO
String
Quartet
A Swarthout Chamber
Music Series Event
3:30 p.m., Sunday,
April 28, 1996
Lied Center
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Fresh, Young, Exciting Winner of the 1995 Naumburg Chamber Music Award
THE LIRED CENTER 1942-1956
STUDENT SENATE
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POLEMIS
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Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477) and all Ticketmaster Centers, or call Ticketmaster at (913) 324-4545.
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S
layhawk Bookstore
at the top of Naismith Hill!
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
The Kansan wants you!
The University Daily Kansan is looking for staff members for the summer and fall of 1996.
We are looking for talented people who can contribute to making the Kansan a better publication. You do not need to be enrolled in the School of Journalism or be a current staff member to apply. Applications are available in 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall and are due by noon on Tuesday, April 29 For more information, call Amanda Traughber or Sarah Wiese at 864-4810.
Staff positions:
on-line staff for our new Web site
designers
graphics artists
photographers
Correspondents
editorial board members
columnists
Minority engineers have assistance
Florence Boldridge hopes that the Minority Engineering Programs, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year, won't be around to celebrate its 75th anniversary.
By Susanna Löof
Kansan staff writer
Program has offered services for 25 years
"I hope that a program such as this will not be needed," said Boldridge, director of the School of Engineering's Diversity Programs. "I hope that there will be an equalization of numbers, and that minorities no
When the program started in 1971, 0.9 percent of the students in the school were minorities. Today, that number is 8 percent.
The Minority Engineering Programs originally was called ScORMEBE, which stood for Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Black Engineers. The program was expanded to include Hispanics and Native Americans, and the name was changed to Minority Engineering Programs.
said. "It makes school easier."
longer will be under represented."
Asian Americans aren't included because they are not under represented in engineering schools and the corporate world, Boldridge said.
In 1995, the program became part of the school's Diversity Programs, which includes women. It is financed by corporate sponsors, the University, donations and grants.
Today, the challenge is to get students through the program so they will graduate, Boldridge said. More than 200 participants in the Minority Engineering Program have graduated.
The Minority Engineer Programs provides advice, support, scholarships and tutoring.
Tanya Black, Kansas City, Kan. senior and president of the KU chapter of the National Society of Black Engineers, said the program has benefited her.
"It's been a place for support when other places haven't given support," she said.
In the early years of the program, minority students had a hard time in engineering because they weren't prepared, Boldridge said. To change that, the programs organized summer school for minority high school seniors and encouraged high schools to include calculus and other classes useful for engineering in their curriculum.
Black said the program had given he1- scholarships, friendships and lea1- lership skills.
"it's a network type of thing." she
"The success lies in the people who have graduated and gone on to be productive people," she said.
Nobel laureates address KU crowd
University takes part in national discussion
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
Two of the three 1996 Nobel Prize winners in chemistry spoke by satellite to a crowd of 20 at the Frontier Room in the Kansas Union yesterday as part of Earth Week.
F. Sherwood Rowland, Mario Molina and Paul Crutzen won the award for their research of atmospheric ozone depletion and its relationship to chlorofluorocarbons. Rowland and Molina took part in a panel discussion about their research and answered questions phoned in from across the nation. The panel was sponsored by the American Chemical Society nationally and by the KU chapter of the society.
Rowland's pioneering research led him to call for a ban on CFCs in 1973. He was a member of the University's department of chemistry from 1959 to 1964 and is a friend of Ralph Adams, professor emeritus of chemistry.
"He and I were at Princeton together, and I came here in 1957," Adams said. "What I didn't see discussed today was how Rowland
took such a beating from the big chemical companies trying to convince them of the problems with CFCs."
Erica Larson, Fond du Lac, Wis. graduate student, said she thought it was interesting how science had such a big influence on society changing it's practices regarding CFCs.
Adams said Rowland took almost 10 years out of his research to campaign for the elimination of CFCs.
"It seems like the big chemical companies are more interested in making money than being concerned with the consequences," she said.
"Their winning of the Nobel gives legitimacy to the scientific work that goes into protecting the environment," said John Landgrebe, professor of chemistry.
Rowland and Molina said the levels of CFCs in the stratosphere were five times the levels measured in the 1950s. Rowland said the levels had apparently peaked, but that the CFCs would last for 50 to 100 years before decomposing.
The ozone in the atmosphere protects the earth from ultraviolet-B radiation. The effects of UV-B radiation include skin cancer, eye cataracts, depressed immune system functioning and damage to the genes.
KU magazine rooted in Kansas for 30 years
By R. Adam Ward
Kansas staff writer
Kaisan staff writer
Cottonwood, a local literary magazine with a long history at the University of Kansas, is celebrating its 30th anniversary with two fund-raisers this week.
The anniversary of Cottonwood Press, which began about a year after the magazine, also is being celebrated.
The Cottonwood press was created to print Cottonwood magazine and books of poetry and prose. It prints about one book a year, said George Wedge, associate professor emeritus and editor of Cottonwood. The press operates from 3125 Wescoe Hall, the office of Phillip Wedge, lecturer in the department of English and poetry editor of Cottonwood.
Wedge said that the magazine began in 1965 when a small group on English graduate students wanted experience in putting out a literary magazine. Most of what was published had been written for a KU class.
The group's efforts were so successful that the second issue of the magazine published an interview with Allan Ginsberg, a nationally known beat-generation writer.
Wedge said Cottonwood was unusual because unlike most literary magazines, it had been able to hold on for 30 years. Today the magazine has a subscription of 500 people nationally.
Christy Prahl, graduate teaching assistant and fiction editor for Cottontwood, said the members of Cottontwood would hold a benefit party for the biannual magazine at 9:30 tonight at Rick's Place, 623 Vermont St.
Cotton wood is run by about 35 students, faculty and members of the community. Students can submit material to Prahl, Phillip Wedge or Dan Martin, the review editor, who make the final decisions about what goes into the magazine.
There will be two editions of the magazine for the 30th anniversary, Cottonwood 51 and Cottonwood 52. They will be on sale in late June and the fall, and are available for a special subscription of two issues for $10 at the fund-raising events this week.
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NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 25, 1996
7A
Clinton clamps down on terrorism
President signs bill allocating $1 billion for law enforcement
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Survivors of the bombings in Oklahoma City and the World Trade Center — some of them wiping away tears — watched President Clinton sign a bill yesterday providing new tools and tougher penalties for the war against terrorism.
At a ceremony on the south lawn of the White House, Clinton told the bombing survivors and the families of victims of 11 other terrorist
attacks, "We renew our fight against those who seek to terrorize us, in your names.
"We send a loud, clear message today all over the world, in your names: America will never surrender to terror."
In a presidential election year, it was an opportunity for a warm display of bipartisanship on a sunny, spring day. It brought Clinton together on the same stage with his GOP presidential rival, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole.
Almost two dozen members of Congress joined the president.
More than a year in the making, the bill expands the government's power to exclude suspected foreign terrorists from the United States.
Authorities say it also will make it easier for police to trace bombs to the criminals who made them, by requiring chemical markers in some explosive materials.
Further, it imposes unprecedented curbs on federal appeals by death-row inmates.
The audience included 22 survivors of the Oklahoma City bombing a year ago, seven survivors of the 1993 World Trade Center bombing and four relatives of victims of Pan Am Flight 103, which exploded over Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1988.
"This is a good day because our police officers are now going to be better prepared to stop terrorists, our prosecutors better prepared to punish them, our people being better protected from their designs," the president said.
Despite all the celebration, the bill was not as tough as Clinton wanted.
For example, Congress dropped provisions that would have made it easier to wiretap all phones used by suspected terrorists and would have enabled the military to help in cases involving chemical and biological weapons.
The legislation authorizes $1 billion in funding for federal law enforcement agencies to use in combating terrorism. It also requires the death penalty for killing current or former federal employees because of their work and in certain international terrorism cases.
ATM fees leave consumers seeing red
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Customers' anger with rising automated teller machine fees is so high that even a key banking industry ally, House Banking Chairman Jim Leach, suggested yesterday that bankers ought to hold off on any new increases.
"I think it would be wise for the industry to take a step back and put a voluntary freeze on any surcharges," Leach, R-Iowa, said as a House Banking subcommittee opened two days of hearings.
Bankers and ATM network operators strongly defended their actions
at the hearings, which were prompted by actions earlier this month that could result in people being charged twice for using cash machines owned by another bank.
"Why are we paying banks to make a profit on our money when they're paying such low interest rates?" asked Randy Capps of Washington after using a downtown ATM. "I just feel like I'm spending more and more and getting less and less for having my money in the bank."
In inside the hearing room, and at ATMs on Washington's streets, consumer anger was obvious.
At the hearing, Rep. Marge Roukema, R-N.J., said her subcommittee on consumer credit issues would determine what role, if any, Congress should play in response to such consumer anger.
Several House Democrats already have proposed legislation that would force greater disclosure of ATM fees, or in one case, to ban the fees altogether. In the Senate, Banking Committee Chairman Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y., is developing a bill that would prohibit ATM surcharges.
Members of the American Bankers Association argued that legislation
---
isn't needed since a Federal Reserve rule forces banks to disclose ATM fees. Typically, that's about a dollar for using a cash machine not owned by the customer's bank.
Rep. Bruce Vento, D-Minn., urged bankers to change their systems so consumers could see all fees displayed on the ATM's computer screen at the time of the transaction.
But Paul Allen, executive vice president of Visa U.S.A. Inc., called the idea unworkable because the owner of an ATM in a convenience store might not know how a customer's own bank calculates fees, which vary widely.
THE NEWS in brief
Rescued diver is thankful
The Associated Press
BRISBANE, Australia — A quick-thinking Australian diver saved an Oregon man who ran out of air and lost consciousness while scuba diving off a South Pacific island.
Mark Deaves of the Royal Australian Navy was taking part in a diving exercise nearby when he
saw Montgomery in trouble.
Raymond Montgomery, a U.S. Army reserve sergeant from Canby, Ore., said yesterday that he ran out of air while diving in 165 feet of water near an old shipwreck off the island of Espiritu Santo, in Vanuatu, on Tuesday.
"I was unconscious when I was pulled on board," Montgomery said.
He swam to the stricken man, gave him compressed air from his own supply and then helped him to a nearby boat.
"I'm very grateful. He probably saved me from becoming a vegetable as well as asaving my life."
Montgomery was flown to Townville Hospital in Australia where he is recovering.
A hospital representative said he did not suffer permanent injuries.
Elderly aren't retiring from sex
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Many married folks have sex well into their 80s — at least in Sweden.
Doctors from the University of Goteborg surveyed the sex habits of 321 men and women, all of them 85 years old. The results, they say, contradict the stereotype that old folks cannot — or don't want to — have sex.
elderly people who are widowed or single.
Not surprisingly, intercourse turned out to be rare among
But not so for married senior citizens. Twenty-two percent of the men and 10 percent of women said they continued to have intercourse.
Almost half of the married men and a quarter of the married women said they still had sexual feelings.
The study was published in today's New England Journal of Medicine.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Death of separatist leader may hinder war in Chechnya
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The death of separatist leader Dzhokhar Dudayev shuffles the deck in Chechnya. Only reckless gamblers would bet on who'll be dealt the winning hand.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
At stake are President Boris Yeltsin's re-election and a war that has claimed 30,000 lives.
Chechen leader
Dudayev killed
0 12 Minutes
April 21:
Dudayev killed
in rocket attack
Sunday night
Chechnya
Grozny
Gekhi-Chu
Shalazhl
Russia
April 23:
Dudayev
buried
Rebel leader
Dzhokar
Dudayev,
former Soviet
general
War chronology
Oct. '91
Dudayev declares
independence
for Chechnya
Dec. '94
Russian troops
move in
June '95
Hostage crisis in
Budennovsk
Jan. '96
Hostage crisis in
Kizlyar,
Pervo-
malskoe
March 31, '96
Yeltsin declares
halt to military
actions
The rebels say Dudayev was killed in a Russian airstrike during the weekend and buried in a secret location late Tuesday. They vowed revenge and continuation of the war.
Yeltsin says the June presidential vote hinges on the war he ignited by sending troops into Chechyna to end its three years of self-declared independence. Dudayev's death comes when polls say Yeltsin is even with his challenger Gennady Zvuganov.
"With or without Dudaye, we will wind up everything in Chechnya peacefully," Yeltsin insisted during a campaign stop in Russia.
The question is whether Dudayev's death will make it easier for Russia to reach peace with the separatists or to defeat them on the battlefield.
"No one can predict how things will go in Chechnya," Georgian President Eduard Shevardnadze, a former Soviet foreign minister, said yesterday.
Among a host of post-Dudayev scenarios:
A new Chechen leader willing to talk peace emerges. The war ends. Yeltsin wins.
■ The rebels disintegrate amid internal power struggles. The Russian army wins. Yeltsin wins.
In death, Dudayev becomes a potent symbol of independence. The resistance to Kremlin rule stiffens, the war drags on. Yeltsin loses.
Revenge-minded field commanders carry the war deep into Russia, staging terrorist acts during the June election. Yeltsin loses.
The Kremlin makes a serious stab at negotiations but can't find anyone in the Chechen camp to make a peace pact stick. Yeltsin loses.
The new separatist leader is Zemlikhan Yandarbiye, who was Dudayev's civilian vice president before Chechyna's separatist gov-
ermment was replaced in Moscow-imposed elections four months ago.
"The tragic death of Chechnya's first president hasn't broken the Chechen people," Yandarbijev told the ITAR-Tass news agency yesterday. "They are ready to continue the fight for independence."
Although some Russian officials say the Kremlin might work with Yandarbivey, others regard him as more hard-line than Dudavey.
Several analysts said Yandarbiyev would serve as a transitional leader for the separatists and predicted that one of the rebel field commanders would eventually serve as Dudayev's successor.
Fires near Chernobyl increase radiation and scare Ukrainians
The Associated Press
KIEV, Ukraine — Radiation levels around the Chernobyl nuclear plant rose as much as tenfold after fires swept through nearby villages, but officials yesterday played down the potential health hazards.
Yesterday, forest fires caused by unseasonably hot, dry weather engulfed areas of neighboring Belarus also contaminated by the 1988 blast.
After monitoring radiation levels in the exclusion zone, officials reported a 10 percent increase in the radiation from cesium.
"But it's impossible to talk of an increase in the average dose to people, because the radiation background would have had to increase 1,000 times to reach what we call dangerous limits," said Yuri Ivanov, head of the radiation monitoring center for the
Environmentalists expressed skepticism at the measurements, and criticized the Ukrainian government for not ordering tests in populated areas outside the 18-mile exclusion zone around the plant.
The fires on Tuesday, six miles northwest of the plant, revived Ukrainians' fears about contamination from Chernobyl, where a reactor exploded and caught fire in the world's worst commercial nuclear disaster 10 years ago tomorrow.
"...the radiation... would have had to increase 1,000 times to reach what we call dangerous limits." Yurl Ivanov Radiation monitoring centerleader
Environmentalists said the government should also have tested radiation levels outside the zone.
exclusion zone.
"You have to be very careful with their figures," said Yevhen Kobetsky, a nuclear physicist who works with the Ukrainian environmental group Union to Save Chemoby.
He was particularly concerned about the radiation doses received by the firefighters and the picnicking families.
One person is suspected of dropping a cigarette that started the fires, which spread quickly
among abandoned homes in one of the most heavily contaminated areas.
Some experts said the health danger from the fire was minimal, because the leftover radioactive cesium was mostly in the soil, and would be unlikely to be wafted up by smoke from burning trees and buildings. But others insist that increase in radiation is a threat.
"Any fire that size is certain to affect radiation levels," said Oleh Bykov, a representative for Ukraine's civilian defense service.
In 1986, authorities did not initially report the Chernobyl accident, which caused at least 32 deaths and exposed 5 million people to radiation.
"I don't believe the official information that everything is fine here," said Ala Kulishova, 32, a salesperson in Kiev, 70 miles to the south. "Of course that's what they'll say. But I feel this danger everywhere."
The West has long pushed for Ukraine to close Chernobyl, but the energy-starved former Soviet republic says it needs the electricity and jobs the plant provides. Two of the plant's four reactors still are operating.
The Group of Seven industrialized nations has pledged $3.1 billion to help shut the plant, but has not agreed on a timetable for dispensing the funds.
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classes you need. Now it's just as easy to reserve your fall phone service.
Come by Southwestern Bell's Ge
Connected promotion and set up
basic service, or one of three addi-
tional combos, each with extra
services you'll love. For everyone
who signs up, a donation will even
be made to a special campus cause.
Best of all, you'll know your essential college connection will be waiting
when you come back. Look for the
Get Connected logo at the event on your campus, and sign up now.
You sign up early for the fall
Yes, it's that simple.
Now you can also preregister for this prerequisite.
BABY GIRL TREASURES
Help the KU Greek Community support the KU Endowment Association General Scholarship Fund. Order your full phone service at various Get Connected locations on campus April 22-25, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Driver's license verification required.
Southwestern Bell
NBA
Telecommunications company buys the Philadelphia 76ers. Page 4. SPORTS RAP More letters from readers. Page 8.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1996
KANSAS BASEBALL
Kansas State strikes back
SECTION B
1
Darcy Coles / KANSAN
Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall can't believe a call made by the umpire against Kansas. It would be a long night for Randall and the Jayhawks as they fell to Kansas State 11-3 last night.
Just 24 hours after the Hawks post a 24-5 win the Wildcats rebound
By Dan Gelston
By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter
Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall has spent almost his entire life in baseball and knows just how quickly momentum can change.
"It's a funny game, isn't it ?" Randall said.
But it was no laughing matter for the lajhawks as they lost to Kansas State 11-3 last night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Kansas is now 21-22 overall, 11-14 in the Big Eight Conference
The Jayhawks loss came one day after they scored a season-high 24 runs in a victory against the Wildcats.
"They played very well tonight and we did not hit the ball well. It was more K-State than us," Randall said. "It seemed like we were always chugging uphill. Just when we got something going we got a flat tire."
The Jayhawks left nine men on base, including the bases loaded in the fifth inning.
But the Jayhawks had to rally as they were behind all night.
Kansas starter Aric Peters (2-6) lasted just 1 1/3 innings allowing four earned runs. He has not won a game since March 18, losing his last three decisions.
The Wildcats scored three times in the second inning on a double and three singles, knocking Peters out of the game.
It was a big turnaround for both teams, as the Wildcats scored just five runs in Tuesday's loss on 10 hits. They banged out 16 hits in last night's contest.
"We flat out got embarrassed last night," Wildcat reliever Jon Oiseth, who pitched 1/2 3 innings of scoreless relief, said "We had to protect our pride tonight."
K-State's bats were held somewhat in check by Kansas reliever Chris Williams, who pitched 5 2/3 innings of relief and allowed two earned runs.
"I just tried to go and out there and do my job," Williams said. "Obviously as a reliever, you hope you're not out there in the second inning. But when that happens I have to do my best.
"It's tough for us when you're behind so early."
But the Jayhawks couldn't cash in on their scoring opportunities, settling for just single runs in the sixth and seventh innings.
See BASEBALL. Page 2.
Missed opportunities lead to loss for'Hawks
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Finally, Headley raised his head,
prepared to give an answer.
Justin Headley lowered his head and picked at the tape on his finger.
He was thinking about why the Kansas baseball team stranded a combined seven runners in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings of its 11-3 loss to Kansas State last night at Hogtund-Maupin Stadium.
"I don't know what to tell you there," the Kansas junior left fielder said.
to end the inning.
It seemed that the Jayhawks had few answers to their clutch hitting woes. Trailing 5-1, they had the bases loaded in the fifth inning with just one out and could not score. First baseman Sparky Wilhelm struck out swinging and center fielder Isaac Byrd few out to center
"We wasted a lot of opportunities," Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said.
Kansas missed another in the sixth inning. With two Jayhawks on, one out and one run already across the plate, the Wildcats brought in pitcher Brian Thompson, who quickly retired two Kansas batters.
27
Darcy Coles / KANSAN
The seventh inning was almost an instant replay of the sixth. K-State called for pitcher John Oiseth with two on, one out and one Kansas run already in. Again, a Wildcat relief pitcher sat down the next two Jayhawk batters.
"Some days, you hit them and they drop in," he said. "Today, wherever we hit them, they had a guy standing right there."
Not scoring in those middle innings had a lot to do with timing, Bvrd said.
Kansas freshman first baseman Sparky Wilhelm reaches for the ball on a low throw to first base against Kansas State last night. The throw was on time and the runner was called out.
Complete Kansas vs. Kansas State linescore. Page 2
Bulls must keep focused to win the NBA title
Jordan, Pippen and Rodman must prove season's record was not anything to laugh at
By Matthew Palcher Special to the Kansan
The 1985-86 NBA season is now behind us. It has produced some dramatic and record-breaking performances by many of its athletes. When considering the term "record," one cannot help but consider the great accomplishments a certain team from the west side of Chicago has set — the winningest season in NBA history, with a record of 72-10.
This record may stand for ages — or until next season when Da Bulls could set another standard for excellence and break their own record. Nevertheless, this accomplishment is meaningless unless the Bulls win
However, many nay-sayers deny they have witnessed the greatest team in the history of the game. Forget their arguments that the league is "watered down" with the arrival of the expansion teams.
The question of whether NBA teams were better 25 years ago is moot, because the game has changed. Today's training programs are more advanced, and the players are collectively superior athletes than the ones of past eras. The Bulls have risen above many obstacles and are now set to define the meaning of success.
their fourth NBA championship. Such a feat is imminent, provided the Bulls keep their focus and continue to play as the team that walked into the basketball history books.
The Bulls' starting lineup consists of Michael Jordan, eight-time NBA scoring champion and considered the greatest player in basketball history; Scottie Pippen, the league's best multidimensional player; and Dennis Rodman, the league's leading rebounder and perhaps the best rebounder to have played the game. These "Big Three" are complemented by Ron Harper, a superb
defensive guard, and Luc Longley, an adequate center.
But the starting lineup does not come close to defining the reason for the Bulls' success this season. Like any successful team, the Bulls have good depth and look to their bench for contributions every game.
Toni Kukoc is one of the best playmakers in the NBA. He can penetrate and shoot the three-pointer and can make spectacular passes. Also, the three-point expertise of Steve Kerr and Jud Buechler often makes the opposition pay for double-teaming Jordan and Pinnen.
Add the role players: Randay Brown, Bill Wennington, James Edwards, Dicky Simpkins, John Salley, Jack Haley and Jason Caffey. You then have the makings of a championship-calliber team.
Bulls Coach Phil Jackson, the "Zen Master," deserves the credit for directing this group to play as a team and accomplish such a feat.
Now that the NBA playoffs are here, I would encourage everyone to watch perhaps the greatest assembly of basketball talent in history — the 1995-96 Chicago Bulls.
This is a team of destiny, and we have all been blessed to witness such greatness.
Quarterback breaks through tough obstacles
No.1 man Rutz injures left knee during scrimmage at second spring practice
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
It would be easy for Ben Rutz to get angry. It would be easy for him to get upset. It would even be easy for Ben Rutz to feel sorry for himself. Many people wouldn't blame him.
But that's not the way Ben Rutz is.
Rutz, the senior quarterback expected to lead the Kansas football team next season, tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee this spring. It Rutz's second torn ACL in three years. Once again, the former Oklahoma high school All-American finds himself sidetracked in his efforts to get his college career started.
Now, time is running out.
"This is not what I planned on doing coming out of
high school," Rutz said. "When I look back, it's kind of made things go fast."
Ben Ruta
After an amazingly fast five-
month rehabilitation, Rutz
returned to the field and appeared
in five Nebraska games as a
Perhaps too fast for Rutz, who began his career at Nebraska in 1992. After redshirtting his freshman year, Rutz returned for the Cornhuskers in 1993 and suffered his first knee injury, a torn ACL in his right knee.
1985
backup player. The next season, Rutz transferred to Northeastern Oklahoma A&M University and guided them to the national junior college championship game.
"I was rolling out right, and I stepped and threw back left. My foot caught the turf and stayed," Rutz said. "At first I thought I had just twisted my knee, but after awhile I had a feeling I had done more than twist it."
His next stop was Kansas, where Rutz spent a year behind quarterback Mark Williams. Now in his senior year, he had finally become the No. 1 man at a top program, until the second full scrimmage of the spring a week and a half ago.
Rutz had indeed done more than simply twist his knee. Like just two seasons ago, there was once again a complete tear of the ACL. However, Rutz said the current injury wasn't as serious.
"This is a full-fledged tear, but last time the cartilage came off the bone," Rutz said. "This time there's no cartilage damage."
"The scrimmage where Ben Rutz got hurt was by far his best practice," Mason said. "He's always shown that he's a scrappy player."
Kansas football coach Glen Mason said the ironic thing was that Rutz may have been playing some of the best football of his career.
Rutz will soon begin rehabilitation on his left knee, and he said going through surgery and rehab three years ago would help him handle the mental strain now.
"The big worry with this, as anyone who has done it knows, is mentally," Rutz said. "You're worried that you're going to hurt it."
Rutz said that it was easy to sit back and ask why he had been struck by such a severe injury again, but that it didn't help the pain. He compared the leg's pain to the constant throbbing of a migraine headache.
"Once you get over feeling sorry for yourself and what not, you have to find something positive out of it I guess," Rutz said.
He said that positive part was that his knee failed him now instead of at the end of the summer.
Rutz said that with the help of Kansas head football trainer Lynn Bott and the rest of his rehabilitation team, he was confident he would take the field with the Jayhawks in the season opener on Aug. 29 against Ball State University.
"There's a concern, and I'm worried about it," Rutz said. "But I'm not worried that I won't make it back."
Ben Rutz knows he'll be back. He knows because he's been through all of this before.
Fort Hays St. honored for basketball season
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Bill Graves and legislators yesterday honored the Fort Hays State men's basketball team for completing a perfect season and winning a national championship in March.
Graves received the team and its coach, Gary Garner, in his office. Both legislative houses adopted resolutions commending the team.
Fort Hays finished a 34-0 season by defeating Northern Kentucky in the title game to win the NCAA's Division II championship. The Tigers were only the third team in the division's 40-year history to finish the season undefeated.
2
Players wore their yellow and gold warmup suits as they sat in the visitor's gallery on the Senate floor.
"Those of us who seek elected office will do anything to be associated with a group of winners," joked Senate Majority Leader Jerry Moran, R-Hays.
Senate President Bud Burke, R-Olathe, jokingly suggested that the Tigers should give basketball tips to the teams at the University of Kansas, Kansas State and Wichita State during a "goodwill tour."
---
2B
Thursday, April 25,1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Kansas St.-Kansas Linescore
Kansas St.-Kansas Linescore
Kansas St. 131 000 204—11 17 1
Kansas 001 001 100—3 7 2
Blount, Thompson (6), Ciseth (7) Johnson (8)
and Gardner; Peters, Williams (2), Barrett (7)
and Dean, W-Blount (1-10) L—Peters (2-5)
Wednesday's College Baseball Scorers
By The Associated Press
Auright 17, Wilkes 9
Bates 11, Maine-Farmington 5
Bluelief St. 2-3, W. Virginia St. 1-
Connecticut 4, St. John's 6, 10 innings
Corland St. 10, Binghamton St. 0
C.W. Post 17, Ionia 12
C.W. Post 17, Ionia 12
Trinity 9
Fairfield 6, Gibbonson 6
Fordham 11, Hotels 9
Latham 22, Kings Point 11
Manhattan 10, St. Francis, N.Y. 7
Manfield 8-9, East Groudburg 7-4
Merrimack 10, Mass-Lowell 1-3
Montcalm St. 7, Adelphi 13
RPL4-13, Ulai 1-6
Rutgers 2-12, Seton Hall 1-4
Shippensburg 5, Kutztown 4, 12 Innings,
comp.susp.game
Shippensburg 6-3, Kutztown 3-1, 1st game, 8
Siena 5, Columbia 3
S. Connecticut St. 5-4, Stryn Brook 3-4
St. Anselm 3, Assumption 2, 10 innings
Trenton St. 9, York 8
SOUTH
Anderson 8-10, Benedict 7-6
Auburn 11, Georgia St. 4
Auburn 8, Samford 2
Campbellsville 10-2, Asbury 0-0
Clemson 12, Charleston Southern 5
Coastal Carolina 2, N.C. Wimingham 1
Columbus 1, Faukner 0
Dair Lipchick 6, Trevoca Nazarene 4
Duke 9, Campbell 6
Florida 8, Cent. Florida 3
LSU 20, Louisiana Coll. 0
Methodist 5, Va. Wesleyan 1
Middle Tenn. 6, Ala.-Birmingham 4
Mississippi St. 5, Southern Miss. 4
Morehead St. 7-15, Pikeville 2-1
N.C. Wesleyan 5, Chowan 4
New Orleans 4, Nicholls St. 3
Newberry 9, Augusta 8
SE Louisiana 7, McNeese St. 3
Tennessee Tech 8, Mercer 3
Tucosumil 9, Melligan 3-2
Union, Ky. 5-1, Cumberland, Ky., 3-0
Union, Tenn. 20, Tenn.-Marmor 8
Va. Commonwealth 9, Radford 8
Virginia Tech 14, West Virginia 11
Wake Forest 11, N. Carolina &T 2
W. Kentucky 19, Murray St. 1
MIDWEST
Akron, Delaware 4-5
Aquinas 8-6, Siena Heights 4-5.
Ball St. 8-1, Bowling Green 3-18
Carthage 14-5, Maiden 7-3
Cent. Michigan 5-7, W. Michigan 4-9
Cleveland St. 10-5, Youngstown 1-8
L. Illinois 4-1, NE Illinois 2-3
E. Michigan 12-4, Toledo 0-6
Grand View 11-11, Mount Mercy 0-1
Hiram 7-14, Mount Union 2-8
Hope 10, Comerstone 7.
Illinois 19, Chicago St. 6
Illinois St. 10-1, Bradley 4-3
Indiana 8, Indiana St. 5
Iowa 8, N. Iowa 6
Iowa St. 6, Milneaua 5
Kansas St. 11, Kansas 3
Kenton 9-5, Akron 8-6, 1st game, 8 innings
Kenyon 5-4, Denison 3-7
MacMurray 15, Parks 4
Michigan St. 13, Oakland 6
Missouri 8-14, Nebraska 2-10
Mo. Westem 8, William Jewell 2
N. Kentucky 8, Cincinnati 8
Northwestern 8, Wis. Milwaukee 5
Notre Dame 13-13, St. Norbert 0-1
Otterbelt 4-1, Muskingum 3-2
Purdue 7, Butler 8
St. Francis, III, 15, Olivet Nazarene 6
St. Louis 3, S. Illinois 2
SW Missouri St. 16, SW Baptist 4
Tiffin 10-8, Rio Grande 2-0
Valparaiso 7, Lewis 3
Wabash 11, Rose-Hulman 6
Wayne, Bne. 3, Nebraska-Kearney 0-6
Westminster, Mo. 9, Greenville
Wichita St. 19, Oklahoma St. 4
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 18, Oral Roberts 5
Ark.-Little Rock 10, Centenary 3
Dallas Baptist 15, Texas Wesleyan 3
Memphis 6, Arkansas St. 3
Oklahoma 12, Arizona St. 11
Sam Houston St. 9, Lamar 4
Texas Tech 8, Texas-Arlington 5
West Texas AM 22, Wayland Baptist 11
FAR WEST
Air Force 18, Metro St. 12
San Francisco St. 20, Sanjanausla St. 4
Southern Cal 13, UC Santa Barbara 1
UCLA 13, CS Dominguez Hills 6
Wyoming 12, S Utah 1-6
PRO BASEBALL
TV
The American League at a glance Tuesday's Games
Wednesday's Games
SPORTS WATCH
Minnesota 8, Boston 6
Chicago 6, Texas 5
Oakland 9, Milwaukee 6
Cleveland 9, Baltimore 8
Kansas City 5, New York 2
Only games scheduled
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts):
Minnesota 24, Detroit 11
Boston 11, Texas 9
California 4, Milwaukee 3
New York 10, Cleveland 8
Oakland 7, Toronto 6
Baltimore 5, Kansas City 8
Baltimore 7, Kansas City 8
The National League at a glance
Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 2
Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 2
San Diego 7, Florida 2
(All timee Central)
THURSDAY, APRIL 25
12:30.pm.
ESPN — Men's tennis, Monte Carlo Open, early round coverage, at Monte Carlo, Monaco (same-day tape)
USA — GPA Giga, Greater Greensboro Open, first round, at Greensboro, N.C.
WWOR — Major League Baseball, N.Y. Mets at St. Louis
4 p.m.
Tampa Bay 5, Philadelphia 4, OT
TB5 — NBA Playoffs doubleheader,
New York at Cleveland and Portland
at Utah, at round one, game 1. '9s
Tuesday, April 23
Philadelphia 4. Tampa Bay 1, series tied 2-1
WGNMajor League Baseball Chicago Cubs at San Diego
6 p.m.
ESPN — NHL Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game No. 5, Tampa Bay at Philadelphia or St. Louis at Toronto
ESPN2 — NHL Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game No. 5, St. Louis at Toronto or Tampa Bay at Philadelphia
NTN — NBA Playoffs doubleheader, Atlanta at Indiana and Houston at LA Lakers, round one, game No. 1's WGN — Major League Baseball, Seattle at Chicago White Sox
6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh vs. Washington Late Game Not Included Wednesday, April 17
Washington 6, Pittsburgh 4
Wednesday, April 17
Pittsburgh 4, Washington 1, Washington
incomer 0, 1
New York Rangers vs. Montreal
Wednesday, April 24 Pittsburgh at Washington (n)
Wednesday, April 24
New York Rangers vs. Montreal Tuesday, April 16 Montreal 3 N.Y.Rangers 2 OT
montreal 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT
N.Y. Rangers 2, O1
Thursday, April 18
Thursday, April 18
I. Y. Hangers 3
Sunday, April 21
Sunday, April 21
N.Y. Rangers 2 Montreal 1
Tuesday. April 23
N. Y. Rangers 4. Montreal 3. series tied 2-2
Florida vs. Boston Wednesday, April 17
Monday, April 22
Florida 8. Boston 7.
Florida 6, Boston 3
Florida 4, Boston 2, Florida leads series 3-0
WESTERN CONFERENCE
wednesday, April 17
Detroit 4 Winnings 1
Detroit 4, Winnipesg 0
Tuesday, April 23
Detroit 6, Winnpeg 1, Detroit leads series 3-1
Friday, April 19
Detroit 4, Winnipeg
Detroit 4, Winnipeg 1
Sunday, April 21
Winning 4, Detroit 1
Colorado vs. Vancouver
Detroit vs. Winnipeg Wednesday, April 17
Thursday, April 18
Chicago vs. Calgary
Vancouver 4, Colorado 3, seriest tied 2-2
Monday, April 23
/ancouver 5, Colorado 4
Tuesday, April 16
Colorado 5, Vancouver 2
Saturday, April 20 Colorado 4. Vancouver 0
Chicago 4, Calgary 1
ingary0
Friday, April 19
Sunday, April 21
Chicago 7. Calgary 5.
Chicago 2, Calgary 1, BOT, Chicago wins
hursday, April 25
Vancouver at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Saturday, April 27
Colorado at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m.
Monday, April 29
Vancouver at Colorado, 9 p.m., if necessary.
Toronto vs. St. Louis
St. Louis 3, Toronto 1
Thursday, April 16
Toronto 5. St. Louis 4. OT
Louis 4, OT
Sunday, April 21
St Louis 3 Toronto 2 OT
St. Louis 5, Toronto 1, St. Louis leads series
Tuesday. April 23
Thursday, April 25
St. Louis at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 27
Toronto at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Compiled from The Associated Press.
St. Louis at Toronto, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Monday April 28
Colorado 4, Chicago 3
Houston 8, San Francisco 4
Montreal 12, St. Louis 11
New York 8, Cincinnati 6, 10 innings
TRANSACTIONS
Wednesday's Sports Transacctions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
National League
FOOTBALL
BOSTON RED SOX—Placed DH Jose Canseco on the 15-day disabled list. Optioned RHP Joe Hudson to Pawtucket of the International League. Purchased the contract of RHP Rich Garces. Recalled C Alex Delgado from Trenton of the Eastern League. NEW YORK YANKEES—Activated RHP Scott Kamieniecki from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned INF Robert Eenhoom to Columbus of the International League.
HOUSTON ASTROS—Signed RHP Xavier Hernandez, Optioned RHP Mark Small to Tucson of the Pacific Coast League
National Football League
ATLANTA FALCONS—Signed K
Steve McLaughlin and P Greg Ivy.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—
Signed RB Marcus Allen to a
three-year contract.
Pittsburgh 6, Florida 3
Montreal 7, Cincinnati 6, 10 innings
St. Louis 9, New York 4
Philadelphia 10, Colorado 8
Atlanta 8, San Francisco 3
Los Angeles 5, Houston 2
San Diego 5, Chicago 4
PRO HOCKEY
NL Playoff Glance, Sub
By The Associated Press
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Philadelphia vs. Tampa Bay
Tuesday, April 16
Philadelphia 3, Tampa Bay 3
Thursday, April 18
Tampa Bay 2, Philadelphia 1, OT
Sunday, April 21
Continued from Page 1.
Baseball: Jayhawks' offense falls flat against reborn K-State
Kansas reliever Casey Barrett allowed four runs in the ninth to
complete the Wildcat scoring.
"We just weren't as fired up and were yesterday." Kansas designated hitter Josh Dimmick said. "We didn't come out from the beginning with the energy we needed. I don't know if we were tired, but there was a difference."
"That's baseball," Kansas left fielder Justin Headley said. "We had a letdown tonight." Despite the loss the Jayhawks are close to clinching a spot in the Big Eight tournament. But that isn't enough
"We kind of figured we'd make that," Kansas second baseman Josh Kliner said. "Right now, we want to finish in fourth place.
We've been playing pretty good recently and we should be ready for the tournev."
These two teams will play the third game of their five game series at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Frank Myers Field in Manhattan.
Mario Opipari (0-2, 8.34 earned run average) is scheduled to pitch for Kansas. The Wildcats starter is to be announced.
!
S.A.V.A.W.
presents
8th
ANNUAL
Womyn's Circle/
Men's Alternative Group
Take Back The Night
MARCH
AND
Thursday
April 25th
South Park Gazebo
7-10pm
Clothesline Project-
1-shirt making 3.00--5.30
PEAK OUT
IN STRENGTH AND UNIVER
☀
Sun
sign language interpreters provided
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
SPECIALS
THURSDAY
$1 anything
FRIDAY (LADIES NIGHT)
quarter draws
$1 big beers
$1 well drinks
SATURDAY
$1 anything
Drink up cowboy!
Cadillac Ranch
Country Western Bar
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 25, 1996
3B
Indiana's one-class basketball may end
Athletic association to vote on changing controversial structure
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — It's played in the small towns and big cities, on sandlot courts and in modern arenas. Its heroes are revered. Its traditions are sacred.
High school basketball unites Indiana in a way no other sport does. These days, the same game that brings the state together is dividing it.
On Monday, the Indiana High School Athletic Association is scheduled to vote on a controversial proposal to replace the state basketball tournament's traditional one-class format and divide schools into classes based on enrollment.
Big schools, which have dominated the tournament for more than 40 years, would play only big schools; small schools at last would get a share of the glory competing against schools their own size.
Indiana, which separates football teams into classes, is one of only four states with single-class basketball. The others are Delaware, Hawali and Kentucky, which has an in-season tournament for smaller schools that is not sponsored by the state association.
Supporters of the change say it's a simple issue of fairness. Opponents call the class proposal heresy, a sellout of tradition for more trophies.
"Big schools don't win state championships, but good basketball programs do," said Steve Witty, basketball coach at Ben Davis High School in Indianapolis.
Ben Davis, the state's largest school with an enrollment of 2,700, has won the state tournament in the past two seasons and has reached the semifinals four years in a row.
"If bigness was such a key, we've been one of the biggest schools in Indiana forever. But why did it take 86 years for us to win our first one?" Witty said.
The one-class tournament, which has included big and small schools alike since the early years of this century, has made Hoosier Hysteria a phenomenon that has reached far beyond the state's borders. Players such as John Wooden, Oscar Robertson, George McGinnis, Rick Mount, Larry Bird and Glenn Robinson have made Indiana basketball famous.
The boys' tournament finals moved from Market Square Arena to the larger RCA Dome six years ago.
That was the year Damon Bailey was a senior at Bedford North Lawrence High School. More than 40,000 fans, the largest crowd ever to see a U.S. high school game, turned out to watch the future Indiana star.
Indiana basketball also was the subject of the hit movie "Hoosiers," based on the championship won by tiny Milan, the last small school to win the state tournament.
But that was way back in 1954, and the proponents of change point to that example as evidence that the single tournament should be scrapped. Only eight other small-school teams have even reached the tournament semifinals since then, and none of them has won.
"The world of 1996 is much different from the world of 1954, just as the game of basketball is much different now," said Terry Rademacher, girls' coach at 150-student Borden High School. "Students in small schools who aren't competitive in sectionals wonder why they are made sacrificial lams to perpetuate an unfair competition."
But the coach of that Milan team, Mary Wood, doesn't see it that way.
"I will really be disappointed if we're the last little school that has a shot at winning one," Wood said. "I think we'd
lose a lot more than people realize."
Because of closings and consolidations, the number of high schools has dwindled from almost 800 in the 1930s to under 400 today, and the concentration of talent in the state's biggest schools has made it impossible for the smallest schools to compete, supporters of separate classes said.
New Castle High School, a big school, gave the small-school supporters plenty of ammunition this year with sectional tournament victories by margins of 95, 49 and 45 points against schools less than half its size.
Even Indiana University coach Bob Knight has come out in favor of dividing schools into classes, even though he appreciates the tradition of the present format.
"If we would go to three classes, three times as many kids and three times as many communities would get to enjoy the same thing that one group of four (finalists) does now," Knight said.
But Wooden, the former UCLA coach who played on a state championship team at Martinsville High School, wants to keep the tournament the way it is.
"I don't think you have to outscore somebody to win," he said. "I think you can outscore somebody and lose. And just to have more winners, I think that's a poor excuse. ... I think it cheapens the championships.
"There isn't progress without change; I know that. But not all change is progress."
Bobby Plump, the man who hit the winning shot in Milan's 1954 championship, organized a group to fight the proposed change. The members of Friends of Hoosier Hysteria include Robertson and former Indiana Pacers coach Bob Leonard.
"It'll be a big mistake for Indiana," Plump said. "We've got something unique that's recognized throughout the United States as the high school
The call for separate basketball tournaments began in the 1970s, but not much came of it. In recent years, with a new generation of coaches and administrators in power, the effort has been renewed.
An Indiana high school class sports committee reviewed more than 1,500 pages of documents from 32 other state associations. The committee also held 11 formal meetings and gathered information from the Indiana association's member schools and selected coaches associations.
In January and February, fans were surveyed at games throughout the state. Fans from larger schools tended to favor keeping the one-class format, and fans from smaller schools tended to favor class divisions.
The 17-member association executive board that will vote on Monday is comprised mainly of athletic directors and principals, from both big and small schools.
"No matter what recommendation comes forth, we're not going to please everybody," said association board member Bruce Whitehead, athletic director at 554-student Crawfordsville High School. "If there isn't a change, some of the class people will say, 'There they go again. They swept it under the rug.' And if the decision is to make a change, the purists and traditionalists will say, 'You're ruining something that has been successful for a long time."
The smallest school at which fans voted against separate class tournaments was Cannelton High School, which regularly draws up to 10 times as many fans to its games as its listed enrollment of 75 student.
"I like the old way," Cannelton coach and athletic director Mike McClintic said. "These people have a lot of pride. From the way I see people here, anything less than what they have now would take something away."
NBA to create a women's league Eight teams to play in summer during a 25-30 game schedule
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The NBA, recognizing the popularity of the women's game, intends to start a new pro basketball league for them in the summer of 1997.
Stern promised details about television arrangements, the number of teams and the cities in which they will operate by Julv1.
"We are working on the concept," commissioner David Stern said after the NBA Board of Governors approved the idea. "It's all tentative. It's a working model, subject to lots of changes."
"We are excited about the prospects of using the assets of the NBA and its teams to give life to a concept which is ready to bloom." Stern said.
The league expects to play from mid-June to mid-August and Val Ackerman, NBA director of business affairs and liaison with the U.S. women's national team, said she anticipates eight teams playing a 25-30 game schedule over 10 weeks in NBIA cities.
In Europe, Ackerman said, good players earn from $1,500 a month to as much as $200,000 to $300,000 per year. "The average is about $70,000 and the best players get six figures," she said.
Stern said the NBA concept is to launch the league as a single enterprise. Players would sign contracts with the league and be dispersed to teams on the basis of territorial-competitive considerations as well as through a draft. He emphasized that all of this was tentative. "Today was just to get board approval," he said.
Stern said the board was enthusiastic about the concept. "There was a strong statement of interest that this is a good idea, a right idea," he said. "This is another opportunity to grow the sport of basketball."
And, the Stern said, he expects the NBA's women's league to be a success.
"We don't enjoy failing," he said. "We've raised the stakes and we'll make it happen. That's the way we are. It's time and we're going to do it."
In other business Wednesday, the league approved sale of the Philadelphia 76ers from Harold Katz to Comcast, a cable television company, and decided three tiebreaks for the college draft.
Kiss 'em goodbye in style!
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ent KUID
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4B
Thursday, April 25,1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Today's Birthday (April 25). Settle down this year. Get married in May or early June and buy real estate in August. Find the job of your dreams in October. Costs are high in December, so make your presents. Achieve a dream in January. Technical expertise is required for your career in February. An old secret won't stay hidden in April; you'll have to deal with it once and for all.
Horoscopes
Aries (March 21-April 19)—Today is an 8—Now, this is more like it! You still have to be careful with money but your mood has improved. So has your love life. If dinner out is not affordable, have dinner in. That might work out better anyway.
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)—Today is a 5—Take it slow and easy today. Words have meaning, especially the words you say now. You could find the perfect property soon. If you're not in a position to buy yet, start saving.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)—Today is an 8—A friend can help you get the money you want and need. The trick is to learn how to earn it. Heed advice from one who's almost as thrifty as you are. The boss is in an extravagant mood. Offer to do more for a raise.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)—Today is an 8—Your luck has improved today. You're also smarter and more assertive. Try something that's a little beyond your present abilities. Just be cautious and sensible. Read up on if first.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) —Today is a 7— Finish up old stuff today. Go through that pile of messages and answer them all. If you can pay off a bill completely, your whole attitude will improve. Don't start new projects or buy anything.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7—
You are bound to remember about six
important things that need to be done today. Do them as quickly as possible because more are coming soon. Don't get in between two battling egos. You'll get squashed fat!
By Linda C. Black
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)—Today is an 8—Schedule a lunch date with your craziest friends. You need the bread. Don't get carried away and buy something awful, like a giant slab of cherry chocolate cheese cake. Well, if you must, split it among the group.
Sunday, (Oct. 24-Nov. 31)—Today is a
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)—Today is a 5-Slow down and deliberate again. Conditions are excellent for hardball negotiations. Everybody's got a different agenda. To protect your own interests, figure out what they all want and need.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)—Today is an 8--You're facing a dilemma. On the one hand you want to go out and play. On the other you want to keep your job. If you can manage to do both, you deserve a raise. This is not a good day to ask for one, however.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)—Today is a 7—Carefully consider a financial deal today. Don't be enticed by fancy gadgets; get what you need and let it go at that. You're going to be stuck with what you choose for a long time, so read the fine print.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18)—Today is a 6—The competition is fierce today. You'll have to use every ounce of your imagination to keep up, much less get ahead. You may even have to give in a little bit. Do it gracefully and carefully.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)—Today is a
7-get back to work, big time! Concentrate
on what you're doing and it will get easier.
Don't let anybody rush you, though. Learn
at your own pace and you'll never forget the
lesson or the material.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
NBA approves sale of 76ers
Telecommunications giant buys struggling franchise
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The NBA Board of Governors yesterday officially approved the sale of the Philadelphia 76ers, who are owned by Harold Katz, to telecommunications giant Comcast Corp., a month after the papers were signed.
New president Pat Croce promised to resurrect the falling franchise.
"Everyone who really knows me knows I don't go into this to lose," Croce said. "I want everybody in the city of Philadelphia and the suburbs to be proud of our Sixers."
Croce said he knows it takes a winner to boost fan support.
"How many times do you see people wearing our jackets? Our laper pins? Our logos? You don't see it now, but you will," he said.
One of Croce's top candidates for the GM job, the Orlando Magic's John Gabriel, took himself out of the running after signing a new contract with the Magic on Tuesday.
His first major executive decision will be naming a new general manager. Current coach and general manager John Lucas is interested only in coaching, but isn't even assured of keeping that post.
"Hopefully by mid-May or the end of May, we'll have someone," Croce said. "John's going to be evaluated as the coach — at his request. It doesn't at all have to be someone with a Philadelphia connection."
Katz, whose 15th and final season ended with an 18-64 record, said the 76ers and Croce were a good mix.
"Pat is a good man. Pat's hyper; off the wall. He will run a very good business," Katz said.
Katz, whose team won an NBA championship in 1983, said he wished he had gone out on a winning note.
"Leaving without a winning team is my number one regret by far. Also I am really concerned about John Lucas," he said. "I do think he's going to get burned. To me, he's like a son, a little brother."
Katz said he didn't have any immediate plans to return to basketball.
"In this business, you're in it for one reason only — to have fun. And the only way to have fun is winning. What I do now," Katz said, "is count the cash."
Rodman antics under control
Chicago teammates unite to support each other during emotional championship time
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The hair colors, the tattoos, the body piercing. All are part of the Dennis Rodman image, one he's marketed heavily and cultivated greatly since joining the Chicago Bulls.
No head-butting please, no outbursts against officials, no technical fouls or ejections, and especially no suspensions as the Bulls try to top off the NBA's best-ever regular season with another title.
But there's the other side to the NBA's best rebounder and that's what the Bulls don't want to see in this, the most emotional time of the season.
As a team, the Bulls are perhaps the best-paid support group ever assembled. And they'll need to stay that way to help Rodman, whose postseason antics a year ago — arguing with his coach and refusing to join team huddles — hurt San Antonio's chances for a championship.
Bulls Coach Phil Jackson said his team understood that they must provide support for themselves and for each other.
And Dennis, of course, needs that and they need to rely on Dennis staying away from the officials, first, and not trying to bait them, secondly," Jackson said.
"If there is a confrontation and situation, Luc and the centers are supposed to step in front of him and keep him at bay," Jackson said, of Luc Longley.
Rodman, who drew a six-game suspension this season for head-butting an official during a game in New Jersey, wasn't talking yesterday except for a television show he was taping.
Earlier, he said he had expected the Heat and coach Pat Riley to try and rile him up.
"Pat Riley's going to do all he can to send someone purposely out there to beat me up and to get me to blow up. But it's not going to happen," Rodman said after the season finale against Washington.
Riley insisted that was not part of his plan, even though Rodman became frustrated by Miami's tough efforts in blocking him off under the basket and also with the officiating when the Heat dealt the Bulls one of their 10 losses.
"They're assuming something that's simply not true," Riley said. "We're working very hard to keep him off the boards, very hard. He's a very physical player. He shouldn't be talking about that stuff as much as he pushes and shoves and leans."
The Heat's effort against Rodman in that earlier game was one of the featured areas of a lengthy film session yesterday. When Rodman got frustrated during that loss, Jackson pulled him early and he managed only 11 rebounds.
Heat center-forward Chris Gatling said Miami just wanted to make sure it knew where Rodman was when a shot went up.
"We do have a plus because he's not in good eyes with the refs, so we might be able to pick up calls, but we can't rely on that," Gatling said.
"He realized it was a no-win situation," said Bulls backup center James Edwards, Rodman's teammate from championship years in Detroit.
Since returning to the Bulls on April 2 after his suspension for head-butting, Rodman, who has claimed that some officials are picking on him, has been well-behaved.
"He finally realized that the refs are going to have the final say. People think he's dumb, but he's a smart guy."
Applications are available now at the SUA Box Office (4th Floor Kansas Union.) The deadline to apply is Friday, April 26 at 5:00pm.
Make Your Grandpar Apply today to become the SUA Promotions Coordinator!
Interviews will be held Friday, May 3, starting at 4:15pm
For more information contact the SUA Box Office at 864-3477
SUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF BANKSAS
parents Proud...
UNION ACTIVITIES
PUA
INVLUBITY OF KANSAS
© DG 1983
The 2nd Annual Emily Nelson and Scott McWhorter Run, Walk, Roll
1996
Sunday, April 28, 1996
Check-in at 10:30 a.m. Race begins at 11:00 a.m.
Money raised will go to Natural Ties, a local organization.
The race will begin at 8th and Oak St. on the levee along the Kansas River.
and St. Mary's School Children in Indiana
Registration fee $19.00 Race day $15.00
and St. Mary's School for children in Louisiana
(includes entry fee and T-shirt)
Pre-registration fee $12.00; Race day $15.00
Any questions call Karen at 832-7013
STUDENT
SENATE
YOU
THE FUTURE
you'd be surprised how much one year of service can do for your country, your resume, and your future.
AMERICORPS GETTING THINGS DONE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 25, 1996
5B
Dilbert By Scott Adams
EXPERIMENT #1: I AM EXPOSING A RAT TO MY COMPANY'S MARKETING PLAN.
HE SEEMS TO HAVE NO ADVERSE RESPONSE TO THE INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND.
THIS IS ALREADY FAR MORE EXPOSURE THAN HUMANS COULD TOLERATE.
SALES PROJECTIONS...
BRAIN TUMOR...
GET TYLENOL ...
S.A.A.P.M.S E-mail: 800
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One legendary endorsement
Louisville Slugger museum features initial $100 contract signed by Babe Ruth himself
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — When the new $3 million Slugger Museum opens here in July, it will include an item that puts in perspective the modern era of escalating player salaries and multimillion-dollar endorsements.
Bill Williams, executive director of Hillerich & Bradsby, the company that makes Louisville Slugger bats, was digging through a box full of old trademark files looking for items to put in the museum when he came across a prize.
In one of the files containing records of the company's contracts with players, Williams found an envelope postmarked July 26, 1918, and mailed from Chicago's famous Hotel Metropole to "Mr. Bradsby, Louisville Base Ball Bats."
Inside was a letter, a list of signatures and a Louisville Slugger contract — all signed by George Herman "Babe" Ruth.
The handwritten letter, dated July 20, 1918, actually is a thank-you note in which Ruth tells Frank W. Bradsby, the company's head of sales from 1912 to 1937, how much he appreciates the $100 the batmatter offered him in exchange for the use of his signature.
"That was a lot of money back then," Williams said.
Ruth also asks for some of the R43 bats that helped him through his legendary career:
"The signature on your bats I would gladly do for $100, but I don't want the heavy model. I want the first model. If this is satisfactory to you, let me know and I will send you my signature — and would you send me a couple of those models I am referring to, your truly Babe Ruth."
The letter is a treasure in itself. Edward Lewis, a memorabilia appraiser for the Collectors Sports Gallery in Orland Park, Ill., said it was worth more than $20,000.
The attached list is dated July 9,1918,and reads simply:
Your check received, and I thank you very much.
Yours very truly." The short message is followed by six autographs by "George H. Ruth."
The contract is typed and gives E'illerich & Bradsby "the exclusive and sole right to the use of my name and photograph on base ball bats, the sa me to be registered as their trademark." The contract is followed by seven more Ruth signatures.
The company needs multiple signatures from players to put them on bats in the manufac turing process. The signatures first are transferred onto brass plates, which are then heated and used like cattle brands to burn the autographs into the bats.
All those signature plates will be on display on the museum dedicated to the history and making of the famous wooden bats. Among the items featured will be the bat Ty Cobb used in his final season in 1928 and a cracked Ruth bat with 21 home-run notices believed to be used by the slugger in 1927, the year he hit 60 home runs.
Williams said the museum's pri ncipal challenge was appealing to casual fans as well as aficionados.
"We've got a lot of ground to cover," said Williams, who has worked for Hillerich & Bradsby for 25 years. "We know there'll be some peop le who want to argue about every stat and every date and every bat length and weight.
"But we would also like to get people who don't know a lot about baseball. We don't wan at them to come into a museum that is so statistically o verwelhming that they say, 'Well, this is for the birds.'"
The Louisville Slugger catalog has items ranging from bats to hockey sticks to golf clubs. The company also produced 1.5 million aluminum bats last year.
But Williams said the museum was mostly dedicated to the origins of the wooden boats and their effect on professional baseball.
"This is a museum about hit ters. There's nothing in here about pitching or base-s-tealing," said Williams. "It's about baseball and our relationship with it. We don't have to strain to see this relationship because we're so close to the game.
"We're going to have a histor, y wall that will follow the history of baseball, and we'll have a Louisville Slugger timeline right below that. You begin to see that the two are really tied together."
Who's next after Bruce Sutter, Lee Smith, Tom Henke and Eckersley, who's still mowing them down at age 41? The most likely candidate is T.J. Mathews, who has all of three career saves.
Manager Tony La Russa is already grooming him. In one recent game he chose him instead of Eckersley, well-rested and also warmed and ready, because he's better at holding runners on base.
ST.LOUIS — Dennis Eckersley is the latest in a line of great closers to play for the St. Louis Cardinals. The next guy to hold down the job probably won't come with a ready-made reputation.
Imagine Mathews' surprise.
"Dennis and I were both ready to go," Mathews said. "I was kind of relaxed, until the phone call. I was getting ready to go sit down. My heart was racing pretty good and I was nervous running out there, too." He was not too surprised to nail down his first save.
Cardinals grooming closer for the future
Mathews has struggled the last two nights. He gave up a three-run home run Monday and took his first loss Tuesday when pinch hitter Moises Alou homered off him with one out in the ninth inning to give Montreal a 12-11 victory.
Still, it was the first earned run he has allowed in 13 2/3 innings of relief.
Most of the time, Mathews has been the set-up man for Eckersley, who has four saves and also has yet to allow a run in 10/2/3 innings.
Eckersley also has been impressed. He said Mathews, 26, has the ability to follow in the footsteps of the Cardinals' 300-save club members.
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"Sure, he can," Eckersley said. "Setting me up or pitching in games that are tied on the road is tougher than pitching in save situations, really, so that's where you learn how to pitch."
Mathews, a native of nearby Belleville, Ill., began 1995 at Triple A Louisville where he had a team-high nine victories and a 2.70 ERA in 32 games, seven of them starts.
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The Associated Press
The numbers got even better after he joined the Cardinals in late July as the replacement to Ken Hill, who was traded to Cleveland. In 23 games he was 1-1 with a 1.52 ERA.
The set-up role seemed to suit him.
He's not in a hurry to take control.
"Whenever it happens," Mathews said. "It'll set up for a guy like Dennis Eckersley for the next 10 years if that's what it entails. He's a great pitcher and he's proven he's the best out there."
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The 1996 Jayhawker yearbooks are here!
If pre-ordered, present KUID To purchase, bring cash/check for $30 made payable to: Jayhawker yearbook
1994 and 1995 yearbooks also available
BOOKS
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SHABBATDINNER
Friday, 6:00 Hillel House 940 Mississippi St. Last Dinner of the Year!
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Made possible by the KU Hillel Foundation
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 25, 1996
5B
Dilbert By Scott Adams
EXPERIMENT #1: I AM
EXPOSING A RAT TO MY
COMPANY'S MARKETING
PLAN.
EXPERIMENT #1: I AM EXPOSING A RAT TO MY COMPANY'S MARKETING PLAN.
HE SEEMS TO HAVE NO ADVERSE RESPONSE TO THE INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND.
THIS IS ALREADY FAR MORE EXPOSURE THAN HUMANS COULD TOLERATE.
SALES PROJECTIONS...
BRAIN TUMOR...
GET TTLENOL ...
1/2023 5 F 邮编：86
T. R. JONES EARLY EDITIONS
THIS IS ALREADY FAR MORE EXPOSURE THAN HUMANS COULD TOLERATE.
SALES PROJECTIONS...
DRAT N TUMOR...
GET TYLENOL ...
One legendary endorsernent
Louisville Slugger museum features initial $100 contract signed by Babe Ruth himself
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — When the new $3 million Slugger Museum opens here in July, it will include an item that puts in perspective the modern era of escalating player salaries and multimillion-dollar endorsements.
Bill Williams, executive director of Hillerich & Bradsby, the company that makes Louisville Slugger bats, was digging through a box full of old trademark files looking for items to put in the museum when he came across a prize.
In one of the files containing records of the company's contracts with players, Williams found an envelope postmarked July 26, 1918, and mailed from Chicago's famous Hotel Metropole to "Mr. Bradsby, Louisville Base Ball Bats."
Inside was a letter, a list of signatures and a Louisville Slugger contract — all signed by George Herman "Babe" Ruth.
The handwritten letter, dated July 20, 1918, actually is a thank-you note in which Ruth tells Frank W. Bradsby, the company's head of sales from 1912 to 1937, how much he appreciates the $100 the batmaker offered him in exchange for the use of his signature.
"That was a lot of money back then," Williams said.
Ruth also asks for some of the R43 bats that helped him through his legendary career:
"The signature on your bats I would gladly do for $100, but I don't want the heavy model. I want the first model. If this is satisfactory to you, let me know and I will send you my signature — and would you send me a couple of those models I am referring to, your truly Babe Ruth."
The letter is a treasure in itself. Edward Lewis, a memorabilia appraiser for the Collectors Sports Gallery in Orland Park, Ill., said it was worth more than $20,000.
The attached list is dated July 9, 1918, and reads simply:
"Your check received, and I thank you very much.
Yours very truly." The short message is followed by six autographs by "George H. Rush."
The contract is typed and gives B'illerich & Bradsby "the exclusive and sole right to the use of my name and photograph on base ball bats, the sa me to be registered as their trademark." The contract is followed by seven more Ruth signatures.
The company needs multiple signatures from players to put them on bats in the manufac turing process. The signatures first are transferred onto brass plates, which are then heated and used like cattle brands to burn the autographs into the bats.
All those signature plates will be on display on the museum dedicated to the history and making of the famous wooden bats. Among the items featured will be the bat Ty Cobb used in his final season in 1928 and a cracked Ruth bat with 21 home-run notches believed to be used by the slugger in 1927, the year he hit 60 home runs.
Williams said the museum's pri ncipal challenge was appealing to casual fans as well as aficionados.
"We've got a lot of ground to cover," said Williams, who has worked for Hillerich & Bradsby for 25 years. "We know there'll be some people le who want to argue about every stat and every date and every bat length and weight.
"But we would also like to get people who don't know a lot about baseball. We don't wan it them to come into a museum that is so statistically o verwhelming that they say, 'Well, this is for the birds.'"
The Louisville Slugger catalog has items ranging from bats to hockey sticks to golf clubs. The company also produced 1.5 million aluminum bats last year.
But Williams said the museum was mostly dedicated to the origins of the wooden boats and their effect on professional baseball.
"This is a museum about hit ters. There's nothing in here about pitching or base-s-tealing," said Williams. "It's about baseball and our relationship with it. We don't have to strain to see this relationship because we're so close to the game.
"We're going to have a histor. y wall that will follow the history of baseball, and we'll' have a Louisville Slugger timeline right below that. You begin to see that the two are really tied together."
Cardinals grooming closer for the future
ST. LOUISE — Dennis Eckersley is the latest in a line of great closers to play for the St. Louis Cardinals. The next guy to hold down the job probably won't come with a ready-made reputation.
Manager Tony La Russa is already grooming him. In one recent game he chose him instead of Eckersley, well-rested and also warmed and ready, because he's better at holding runners on base.
Who's next after Bruce Sutter, Lee Smith, Tom Henke and Eckersley, who's still mowing them down at age 41? The most likely candidate is T.J. Mathews, who has all of three career saves.
Imagine Mathews' surprise.
"Dennis and I were both ready to go," Mathews said. "I was kind of relaxed, until the phone call. I was getting ready to go sit down. My heart was racing pretty good and I was nervous running out there, too." He was not too surprised to nail down his first save
Mathews has struggled the last two nights. He gave up a three-run home run Monday and took his first loss Tuesday when pinch hitter Moises Alou homered off him with one out in the ninth inning to give Montreal a 12-11 victory.
Still, it was the first earned run he has allowed in 13 2/3 innings of relief.
Most of the time, Mathews has been the set-up man for Eckersley, who has four saves and also has yet to allow a run in 10/2/3 innings.
Eckersley also has been impressed. He said Mathews, 26, has the ability to follow in the footsteps of the Cardinals' 300-save club members.
The Associated Press
NATURALWAY
• NATURAL BODY CLOTHING
• NATURAL BODY CARE
• 820 -822 MASS. • 841-0100
"Sure, he can," Eckersley said. "Setting me up or pitching in games that are tied on the road is tougher than pitching in save situations, really, so that's where you learn how to pitch."
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in
downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
*Unmarried since 1993
Mathews, a native of nearby Belleville, Ill., began 1995 at Triple A Louisville where he had a team-high nine victories and a 2.70 ERA in 32 games, seven of them starts.
"Unsurried since 1993
The numbers got even better after he joined the Cardinals in late July as the replacement to Ken Hill, who was traded to Cleveland. In 23 games he was 1-1 with a 1.52 ERA.
The set-up role seemed to suit him.
He's not in a hurry to take control.
"Whenever it happens," Mathews said. "I'll set up for a guy like Dennis Eckersley for the next 10 years if that's what it entails. He's a great pitcher and he's proven he's the best out there."
TERRAPLANE
BICYCLES & GOODS
EST. 1995
GARY FISHER BICYCLES,
RURE FUN!!
REAL OFF-ROAD BIKES START AT $335
ALL BIKES COME WITH FREE TUNE-UPS FOR LIFE!
916 Mass St. 841-6602
THE HILL
...To Fetch
a Pail
of Knowledge!
The 1996 Jayhawker yearbooks are here!
Jack and Jill Read Through the Hill...
If pre-ordered, present KUID To purchase, bring cash/check for $30 made payable to: Jayhawker yearbook
Wescoe Beach:
April 22 - May 6
9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
---
1994 and 1995 yearbooks also available
Jayhawker yearbook
428 Kansas Union
864-3728
ATTENTION:
PRE-MED STUDENTS
KU Pre-Med Club Meeting Thursday, April 25,6:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Real Life ER Medicine
Dr. Anna Vu, M.D.
KUMC Alum
THE RAVEN
EVERYTHING BUTICE BEDS·DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS LAYAWAY unclaimed freight & NOW damaged merchandise
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS 842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
MOVING HOME?
You can't take it with you! 749-1144
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STUDENT SPECIAL
8th ↑
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Haskell
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Return Donors - Extra Bucks 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 W24th 749-5750
SHABBATDINNER
Friday, 6:00 Hillel House 940 Mississippi St. Last Dinner of the Year!
RSVP by Thurs!
864-3948
Free! Limited Space!
Made possible by the KU Hillel Foundation
---
WEST COAST SALOON
It's Saturday Night Fever!
$2.00 32 oz. Schooners
Sunday $2.00 Burgers 4-10 pm Don't forget our 25¢ pool tables
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
A
NEW & PRE OWNED
From
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Jazz, Country, Classic, Rock, & Rap Just Reduced
$3.99
Also Special Selections $2.00
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3 Free CDs with the purchase of a CD Player in stock!
Lawrence Pawn & Shooters
718 New Hampshire...843-4344
---
6B
Thursday, April 25, 1996
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
100s Announcements
10.6 Personales
10.8 Business Personals
10.9 Announcements
14.0 Lost and Found
Kansan Classified Directory
Men and Women
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
200s Employment
300s
Merchandise
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that it is in violation of Kansas legislation law, which requires that the Federal Pa
Classified Policy
X
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
A
400s Real Estate
Y
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
**Housing Act of 1988** which makes it illegal to advert *any* preference limitation or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, race, national origin, sex, age, or disability.
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
tation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby authorized that all jobs and housing advertised in this magazine be on an equal basis.
LeBidPsySAK-OR offers individual peer counseling to people who are Israeli, bisexual, gay, or unsure. Please call KU Info at 844-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information.
Mother's Day/DayFees/DayGreat Graduation Gift
Your snapshots to video. Your music. Unforgettable!
The perfect gift for anyone.
SNO PALACE is open!
M-F 2-10pm , Sat. 12-10pm
VOLUNTEERES NEEDED. Headquarters Counseling Center. Training provided. Information meeting. Mon. April 28th, 5pm at Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont or call 841-2345.
Need Cash?
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, naval rings with charm, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Eskimo Shop
928 Masters.
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
WTCs Support for battered women & their children
42/2; 31:59:00 call for more info. 843.3333
864-9500
120 Announcements
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377
ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAYQUALIFYREGRADLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-900-633-3834.
Gayeb bishneel, biweekal or meruze? LeLidBiqS-QR offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00pm. Call KT info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
男 女
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
All adult tapes on sale starting at $9.80 and up.
1010 Haskell, 81-7540
Moving & Storage Company. TOP PAY. Packers and
Loaders. Calve Stefani (913) - 888-8789
205Help Wanted
Roofer will train Leenra area, starting pay to $8 Call (013) 888-6344
Do your summer jumbo task? Work with 50 KU students, average 65,200 for the summer and get 10KU students. Do your summer task? Work with 50 KU students, average 65,200 for the summer and get 10KU students.
8. 70/km part time/temperature. Computer Operator: Prefer one of some MBIS, MBIS Access, FreeFax MBIS database or other types.
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Nursery (8 am-noon) & part-time front desk counter positions available. Apply to 4120 Clinton Parkway.
Applications are being accepted for staff positions at Lawrence Club Chun, Lank and dinner slirts at The Savings Building.
Corporate Sponsor Child Care. Have part time and full time positions open. Please send resume to 1170 W.103, for application call (816) 941-3690.
Housekeeping needed through the summer, references needed and transportation required. Call 845-1343 after 10 a.m.
Emmaunteer experience is needing a lead
provider with early childhood experience.
If interested请824-813-81.
full-time opening for summer. Answering phones, showing appointments and general office work. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Psychology or related field.
INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN NEWS AGENCY REEDS
PART-TIME REEDS IS ADVISED TO Videotape to
748-6000.
Personal Care Attendant Needed to assist disabled women age 45. Mon.-Fri. Approx. 18, 20
weeks per week. Send resume to:
Personal Care Attendance Co., Inc.
930 W. 6th St.
New York, NY 10024
Residential Profeessor resumes student (male) light attendant at 3 or 8 nights or alternatively, summer can study & sleep in residence. Resume to: Residence Manager.
massager balancer; professional couple with 4 and 14 year olds needs help. Good hours, must have on call.
Need someone to mind toddler. 14hourning to, begin June 4 & end July 26. Refferences and transportation are required.
Personal Care Attendant needed for disabled woman age 42. Mon-Fri, Morning appointments. 15 hours per week. $6.50 per hour. Some lifting required. 82-1794.
Opening for cuisine and dining room help. Please respond to Book 9 at the University, Dalykan Kannan in Chicago, IL.
205. Help Wanted
SUMMER JOB Camp counselors wanted. May 27
through Aug. 11. 11:52 ETSW playroom and床
board. Travel up to 30 days per month.
Wanted: 100 Students. Lose B-100 B. new metabolism
breakthrough. Host 15 Isles in 3 walt. Guarantee Runs
CHILD CARE: Full time/part time teaching positions, early childhood or elementary education. Send resume or call school. Sunrise Acres Pre-school 2141 Maple, phone 842-2239
Christian daycare has a very busy summer w/lots if outdoor activities and field trips. Need enthusiastic assistants for summer or longer. Must be highly reliable, patient, and love children. Call 842-9840 for interview
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. FRY-WAGNURTEU N VAN LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-3049-0049 ext. 255
Help Wanted-Retail Management for better career wear store. Entry level-Growing company. Hourly wage plus full benefits. Apply in person 1 Riverfront Plaza, Suite 210.
Hiring for summer. Pt teaching assist. needed at Brooklea Creek Learning Center starting May 50th. Valuable experience in an early innovation program. For more info call 805-1222. Offer at 300 Mount Hope Ct. BOAAM
Hing attractive舞姿 and dancesmiles 18. Apply
person after 7.90 Tues.- Sat. at phone 841-1422 or 1-800-
326-7525.
Prestigious country club celebrating its 100th year needs staff and wait staff. Please apply in person Tuesday from 2-8pm at the Kansas City Country Club 500 West Way, KC Ask for Amber or Craig.
The therapist needed for a 9-year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis preferred and provided the Praxis.
Various professional looking documents
o printed in large, bold letters on quarter sheets of paper presented to typists with colorful questionnaires and documents. charts, graphs, and more. Call Lisa 643-5072 or Laura 643-5072.
Pull line number nancy笑. 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 Box 12 Dullan Daily Kansan, 110 Staff-Floor
TACO JOHN'S now hiring, days & nights, PT/PT, supervisors, assistant managers. We offer flexible schedules, competitive rates, last week's paid vacation. Apply in person at 300 Haskell, 1828 W. 214th I-101
community works, inc.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF TRAINING for Headquarters counseling center. Experience and training in crisis intervention required. Application packets may be mailed to Headquarters, 156 W. 14th St., day 14. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
is accepting applications for d. day, evening, weekend, and overnight to work for people with head injury. Starting pay $7.00. Greater KC and Lawrence openings. Call for application (618)221-2431.
Full 4-part time telephone secretary wanted. Taking and relaying messages in your job. Second and third must be willing to work weekends and holidays. Must be willing to work weekends and holidays. Apply in person at Rauchoff Communication, 2414 W. 6th St.
*sessions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone funding for SADD (Students Against Drunk Drink) and热爱各种 Olympic's. we work early evenings & summer nights. Call 854-291-1011 or call 854-291-1010 or apply at 919 Mass. St. Suite B.
wait staff positions available at the Maest St. dell and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Some daytime dell availability helpful. Apply at Schumann Food Company business desk, dpm 4pm on Fri - 9am (Uptowns up to 6pm) on Sat - 10am (Uptowns up to 5pm).
Would you like to earn extra money while going to summer school or in addition to another job? We are needing additional temporary full time help, day and night shift, from June 12-26. Please call University Photograph at
Camp Ramon Aboitou in St Louis, MO is seeking mature, committed individuals for specialists and counselor positions in a creative Jewish Day Camp setting for the summer of 1996. For more information, contact the camp office at Congregation B'Tai Amona @ (314) 876-9909. Ask for Moria of Ellas.
Lake of the Oarls summer employment.
The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waterfront dining, wine tasting and excellent salad and tip, some food furnished.
Housing limited at the lake so apply early. For an application visit http://www.oarls.com/8859.
**NOTICE**
Graduation Senior - John Hancock Financial Services is looking for professional individuals for their market position in the financial services industry for recent college graduates. Pay or mail resume to 600 College Street, Attn: ARI, Attn: Ferrari, FAX 1313-9345-0787.
Camp Counselors
CAMP COUNSELORS want for private Michigan boys' girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, water skiing, gymnastics, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, camping,戏剧, dramas, Or also Rink. office, maintenance. Salary $1250 II. 6000-7000-444-244 III. 6000-7000-444-244
Join the exciting adventure and share the memories at SUMMER CAMP! TOP-packed camp in Piccoon Bay, near Vancouver. Explore water and land sports. WishLife Guide. Tennis, gymnastics and more! Located on lakefront. 2k from N.Y.C.
managers position. Wages range 8-10 an hour with bonus opportunities. Position are available all over Kanasa and Missouri. Call today for applications as positions fill quickly: 1-600-235-1133.
Get a job early for summer! Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass Dell. Baili and Delfi Bello Smokehouse. Food prep an d line cooking some daytime hours are required to meet the daily schedule. August 26th to July 4th are plus profit sharing and length of service包。Apply at Sclmur Food Company Business office (Sclmur-Fry 191-749). (Uspa.edu) at Smokehouse.)
College Proponents, North America largest student painting company in now accepting applications for numbers 1-4.
Summer Job Opportunities
Nationals training stainless flatware and bridal gfaft store is now taking applications for Anst. Manager. Management position requires a high level of customer interaction, 30-40 bw. wk. some day shakes but could work around school schedule. Send resume or apply in person. Contact Lawrence Plaza #100 Lawrence. KS 60044. 749-6412
SUMMER WORK IMPLEMENTED NEEDS for competitive little league baseball program for players age 7-12. Contracted at $11 - $18 per game. Per game depends on experience level. Duties include umpiring for the 600 + games scheduled from May- July this summer (70 games per week). Training included by Umpire
at Holocum at Holocum Re Center or call Kenny Krute
at 628-1798. APPLICATION DEADLINE is
in the future.
205 Help Wanted
Yogi Berra's Jellystone Camp-Resort, Divide, Colorado needs clears, maintenance, camp cool, aren, rest, cleaning, and health. and fun-loving people. Salary & salary box 81759 Box 81768西安, TX 87878, (200) 400-6834.
Student Hour Position. Clerk Typet. Hours Rate $50. Hours Per Week. 15-20 Duties. Various typing duties, answering multi-line phone, running errands, copying of class materials, processing of graduation admissions and other duties. Qualifications Required. Typing speed of 40-60 wpm with high degree of accuracy; must be able to work independently in an office environment, basic understanding of word processing; be detailed oriented and able to follow instruction. Preferred qualifications: Preferred office experience, able to work some university holidays, prefer experience with WordPerfect, Word and / or Microsoft. Apply 1 a.m or 1-4 p.m on Monday through Friday. Phone: (318) 967-4100, Pharmacology and Toxicology. Deadline: May 1.
SUMMER JOBS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
The City is accepting applications for the following part-time positions.
BOOKMOBILE STORYTELLER
NATURE DAY CAMP COUNSELOR
YOUTH SPORTS UMPIRIE
PLAYGROUND SUPERVISOR
AQUATIC SUPERVISOR
HEMEDRY
CONCESSION HELPER
Complete application at Administrative Serv.
2nd floor, Hall C, 6th E8 st., Lawrence,
KS 60044. No phone please. Deadline:
Friday, May 31, 2006, EOE M/7/D
Attention Graduating Seniors! If you are interested in pursuing a career in Human Resources, we have an entry-level, professional HR position open at our Lawrence office. You will be assigned to the day-to-day administration of the following area: interviewing and tracking of all applicants, induction of new employees, benefits administration, all HI/Personnel-related record-bearing, employee relations (in the field of human resources), level position if Human Resources is the profession you'd like to pursue. Degree in Human EREources or related area (business, industrial psychology, etc). required. Interview? Send a cover letter and resume to KS, KESUZO, by Monday, April 29, 1996. EORE
Human Resources Specialist
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY
If you are willing to come to work - to work!
**W E OFFER YOU**
*$OILD Income Potential
(and tax benefit and commission)*
*GREAT BENEFIT*
*EXCITING & FUN work place*
*JUST Bring Us
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And apply your work into a
COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL
Apply in Person to Laverence's
addent new car deal
Ask for Laverence's Wheeler
Jim MCAUTOR, Inc.
29th & Iowa
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
**Return Donors - Extra Buck**
New Donors earn $20 Today
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New donors include anyone who
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NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
-EOE
Jon's Notes
Note Takes™ Earn $10-$15 per lecture taking comparative economics, quantitative finance, and material science. Qualified candidates will have a $3.5 GPA and related coursework work experience. Course open: BSP, CSM, COST, BSPL, POSS, HIST, ASTR, PRSHE, PSCHL, SOC, SPEED.
**Advertisers:** Distribute flies before class outside of building for 30 minutes of functional, practical, cheap use.
Now hiring for FALL 96 semester in the following post-
Office Assistant - Service customers at our KS Union Bookstore location. MWF, 4-1 Amr (1-8 Tr., 3-1 AM) or 1-5 PM Duties include proofing and filing lecture notes, distribution notes to customers. Pq-42.18
London Fog, in Lawrence has immediate openings (ASAP) for a FULL-TIME ASSISTANT MANAGER & PART-TIME KEY HOLDER. Must have some prior retail exp. May require working some evenings and endeavors if you are hard worker and willing to help customers WARE & DRY, we want to hear from you!
LONDON FOG
MANAGEMENT & SALES
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Pick up an application on our office in KS Union Bookstore,
2nd floor student room between 9 and 15.
Interested applicants apply in person to:
London Fog Factory Store
Laurence Brientfoot Plaza
One Brientfoot Plaza 815
Laurence, KS 6004
Wanted
BASIC CLEANING SERVI ICE is expanding its staff of cleaning associates with WOECHNIC.
205 Help Wanted
-40 hr stay 1 ring wage
-10:30 hw week
-8.50 to 10 hr bingo night 60 probation
-Plenable every ring hour
ou won't need a phone offer more openings CALL TWO AY7 749-6022
We are also seeking PART-TIME SALES ASSOCIATES.
205 Help Wanted
A DIVISION OF
BUCKINGHAM
PALACE.
Equal Opportunity Employer
BPI Building Services is
BPI Building Services is accepting applications for Part-time evening & weekend custal positions. No experience necessary. Possibility of Full-time summer entitlement. Call Keenan at 842-6184 to apply.
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
STUDENTS
LOOKING FOR ASUMMER JOB?
Job Assignments for a wi×ek… for a month… or for the entire summer break in Metro KC/Overlaid d Park.
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Brazilian B Holiday Inn 220 McDonald Drive
Student ID required
205 Help Wanted
NATIONAL ALLIANCE W/MICROSOFT!
FREE JOB PLACEMENT!
FREE SOFTWARE TRAINING
Specializing in Accounting, Office Administration & IS since 1970! If you're looking for the perfect first job or flexible summer employment, give us a call to discuss your options!
FREE SOFTWARE TRAINING
Now interviewing for:
*Staff Accountants* *Accountants* *Administrative Assistants*
*Customer Service Reps* *PC Experts* *Sales* *Bookkeepers*
Johnson County & KC Metro Area locations!
(913) 451-7600- Ask for Michelle
205 Help Wanted
Racing Enthusiasts
WE are looking for friendly, outgoing and reliable people who can work any of the national race events at Heartland Park Tockee on June 7, July 4 or Sept. 25, 1996. Carkems may be arranged. Many positions involve Sai/Sun hours only. Positions include: Ticket kitters, Gate Attendants, Hospitality, Park Attendants and Park Rangers by working by working outdoors and greeting racing fans at one of the Fastest Tracks in the World! Applicate Today!
Manpower 211 E.8th ST.,(913)749-2800
KELLY Temporary Services
14 East 8th St.
Lawrence KS.
(913)749-2782
1-800-745-2782
Part-time retail sales position.
20 hrs/week.
Will work some weekends,
Needed to start A.S.A.P.
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0944
OUI/Traffic
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
CALL TODAY
FOR
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TRAVELLERS INC
831 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCY
749-0700
We can help you find
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Every Student is Eligible for Financial Aid!
Comprehensive Database-Over 300,000 listings representing many billions in private sector financial aid and scholarships.
Unique Awards-Our research department has located
Easy To Use- We match up students to potential scholarship awards based on information provided, including career plans, family heritage, academic interests, and work experience.
department has located scholarships for golf caddies, left-handed students, cheerleaders, non-smokers, plus many more.
**Guarantee:** We will find at least seven potential sources of private golf money to refund your money, plus give you the sources we did find. (Our list will never include public or government sources!)
225 Professional Services
For More Information CallToil Free-
(888) 694-8960
or Send Request to:
Kaw River Marketing
2111 B. Santa Pe, Suite 196
Olatta, KS 60602
Portfolio portfolio photography; will help you put together a good portfolio. Excel format (013) 923-4867 4-12PM
(013) 923-4867 4-12PM
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Thesis &
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
Thesis & Dissertations
Handbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID'& alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald C. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
Call check kit 865-8585 for applications, term papers, booklet, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction is guaranteed.
NEED SOMETHING THINK? TYPED! Experienced typist can create NEED SOMETHING paper for you. Laser printing, paper cutting, and more.
Don't pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just typed. Let a tutor do it because of experience to you for you. Remember: Also call a tutor.
Professional Word Processing, Spreadsheets, Tape
Transcription, and Laser Printing, 843-670-058.
X
RESUMES· consultation, cover letters & more.
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 627 I/2 Masson 841-1071
www.resumes.com
300s Merchandise
305 ForSale
Everything but ice.
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Stuff Layaway Now. 836 Mas
1964 Jeep Cherokee Sport. Blue D4; 4 wheel drive, AC.
1968 Towing Capability. 30 rule(s). Wheels.
1972 Steering.
FOR SALE: PUTON double with cover. $ 150 or best offer.
Call 865-308-3688
Bianchi Mountain bike, Nyala 19 inch, 21 speed, excellent condition, recent tune, lots of upgrades, great commuter and trail bike. $250 a b c. Call 832-1424
AVAILABLE NOW! 1 twin bed (Sedatle mattress, box spring and frame). About 3岁 old, no status. $65 or less.
Macintosh SE w/Microsoft Works. Excel & other software comes w/ HP 'Inkjet printer.
$59 Call 850-3961, ask for Chris
INTERNET ADVERTISING
Classified lists 90 days w/o keys 85.
Homepages and Websites available
(91) 832-8862
(91) 832-8862
*92 Truck 830*. Black upgraded to XT this year. New gripshift, driverwalk, etc. Great for trailclass. $400 worth more. Patrick 843-6707
Red upgrades for trailclass, for trailgear.
90 Specialized Rockhopper, good for trails, great for class. 817 Patrick M43 8770
340 Auto.Sales
1926 Geo涛 $40,100. clean, low mileage, great graduation gift. Call (913) 478-7979 after 6 p.m.
"17 VW Baja, a speed, nice condition, 17,000 miles on new engine, good tires, oily road, sure runn! B32 2604
MOTORCYCLE
MOTORCYCLE
1982 Honda 550 CB, Good Condition, $875/OBO
Call Patrick 885-0946
1988 Mazda 823 SFC For Sale
2 door 5 speed, AMFAM cassette, power steering
84,000 miles, $2,275obo. Call 842-3946.
85 Wagoner Limited. With A/C, Leather interior, new engraved and transmission, 4WD. Must Go!
**185 (Honda) PreLude SI, 140k highway. Fully loaded. Great stores. Bad paint but well maintained.**
***
360 Miscellaneous
Pundit Fundraiser - Raised $50 in 5 Day Greens, Group
Fundraiser
(800) 264-1935
Obligation (800) 264-1935
Affidavit (800) 264-1935
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7B
Thursday, April 25, 1996
105 For Rent
13 bd Houses. Close to KU and Downtown, Available For Call. 812-7644.
1/2 blk. from campus: Studios & 1 bdm. avail.
for summer & fail. Call 842-7644
3 bedroom house, apartments, rooms available June 1,
No Pets, Lease. 843-1601.
3 Bedroom number sublease /w fail action on Mass at front porch. WD. PeteWake. 843-7190
428 hdii duplex, W/D DW Micro, bu rt 2, cur gar, law-
428 hdii quiet, area Avg. Aug. 800 842-3550
2 room studio summer niddet, nvd, May 1, $400 bills; cluist, quiet, 8th & Berricourt. @ bachra 864-3300-8400
Studio and 2BR apartment in old house. Very good condition. Close to campus. (913)982-1608
Subuser needed 1 br, $85. Available May 18. May is paid w/fall option. Bid 843-1305.
G got a group? Large homes for rest! Morning Star, 841
STAR7857)
Summer sublease 3 bedroom plus loft. £25/month
utilities. Very close to campus. Call 749-1897
**Summer Subset Available** 4 almats, 2 b坐, close to campus, parking, balcony, May rent paid. B42-0261-08
Available June 1st, airtie. Spacious two-bedroom apartment between Downtown and campus. Closet to GSMP. $549-$600/month.
1 bdm kit in a renovated old house, Avail. Aug 19th.
bdm kit per month, WINDOW, AC, private lock, no pet
access. Bermuda Island only. $750.
b summer table ubleave. across from stadium.
Start May 19, Water pad, cage 40.
Petals 2, Walking path, cage 10.
1 BR Summer Sublease avail in 3 BR house. W/D, DW, CA, 225%mo./1/5 utilities. (May paid) pets OK, furnished. 10th & Louisiana. Court @ Denmer 891-688-4277
1 + 2 bedroom apartment. Nest to KU. All utilities paid.
3 + 4 bedroom apartment. 500+ 1 bedroom. 400+ 2 bedroom.
August Grius 814 690 279
1808 W 27th, W 3, b3mbs. Washer/Dryer hook-up $40/mo汁。Sabrine J轧 move in by 450 and use credit cards only.
2 bbtm summa room in quiet, space, non-smoky 4 bedroom Leanauakah room. Available May 15th from midnight.
2 bedroom, lower half of house/duplex: 12th and
Kentucky. No pets or smokers. Available 61. Utilities
paid. Owner occupied. $405 per month. Call 841-9774.
to 3 person room apartment for, summer or next fall $200ea. for 2 people room apartment, Util included for 6 people room at 848-890-1000
3 bedroom house avail. June 1, 1 bedroom apt. avail June
1, 1 bedroom apt. avail Aug 1. Room avail June 1. Nopetis,
lease. 843-1601.
3 or a person house. Close to campus. $250 per person for 4. For $500 per person for 3. WTD buy up and AC.
3 rooms avail. June & July in huge 6 bedroom house, wood floor WD, WT, blinds all sizes new bicken, front door lock, water heater.
Avail. Aug. - 10th for $88 Duplex, 1305-57 E. 252hr.
C/A, 70 wkhold, #446 blue. $460 192-193-129-198.
BR 48 a Brida on Eldridge. Bu rn, D/V, lawncap, catr.
Ol. garage. Am Int. let $1.95; lease w/ W/D. W/ 8000
hours per month.
Available August, 28R apt. in renovated older house,
10th and New York. Wood floor, claw foot tub, ceiling
fans, window AC, no pets; $439.841-1074
DRASTICLY REDUCE! Mud Subst. Large, large bag,
big kitchen, and Mississippi $250/mo. Available May
4th.
Available for sublease 2 BR in 3 BR apt. Behind Yellow
Sub on campus. $29.68 per month, 1/3 utility. Call Jennifer
or Heather 855-505-056
GREAT SUMMER SUBLEASE
Roommate Roommate
w/garage and w/palette Only $225. person Call 842-8908.
For rent-One Bedroom. Great location: 916 Ohio, Hard wood floors. Available now. call 748-7938(home) 841-7857(work).
Excellent locations 1341 Ohio/1014 Tennessee,
2 B r Apr-6, CA, DW, W/D hookups,
4:00 Am. lng pts. Call 842-424-272
Nice 2 bed room duplex in Eudora. Available June 1.
$160/month + utilities large, yard, water, W/D
$25/month + utilities large, yard, water, W/D
Quiet, comfortable, spacious, furnished rooms and apts.
2 tibits to KU, some utilities paid, off-street parking. No.
Pets: Call 814-5000.
One, two & three bedrooms pre-leasing now for fall. Call 841-7238 for an appointment to see your new home at www.nycbedroom.com.
Real size 2 bedroom house.quiet neighborhood.Close to RU.Off street parking.No pets.Available J. Call
Roommate wanted for 3-story apartment.
Only 417/6/month.
9&EMery location. Call 838-4473
Sassy 2 BR apt. in a house.
4475 nm, Available June 1. A/C.
1228 Louisiana. Call 841-5787 ask for Carol
Junction 6 bedroom house, 2 bath, close to KU. W/D hook-up, off street parking, peta references, pet records.
Stone cottage avail June 1. **28r in great location near campus at 1010 Emery Rd. 515/month, cable pd, no pets** 841-3800.
Sabinele July 1 - August 1, 10 BDRM furnished apartment, laundry, pool, parking. $304/mo.
$285/mo.
Sublease—Available May 15, 5 min walk to campus spacious studio. Rachel 843-8064 (semi-furnished with option for 1 yr lease)
SUBLEASERS NEEDED.
3bdrm, 2 batha, waterdryer, Regents Court, $225/mo.
Price Negotiable. B47-7211 7211
Summer Delight available June-Aug. Furnished home
"upper level," 8 excellent neighborhood, Referees r,
no pets. $60 per mo, call 749-5489 after 5 pm.
SUMMER SUBLISE F| 1 BR apt. w/room for two, pool
side, balcony, fully farmed, FAREED cable, water
close to campus. Only $80/mo. Call Ed at 838-8606.
Summer Sublease - 2 drm/h, W/2 run, walk to campus,$50mw. Avail May 14 for freeReply free call
Summer Sublease
Purnished 2 BR+study apt. on KU Bus Route Pool & AC. May rent paid. Call 841-7498.
Student Submiles. Available Journe 1 Spacetime 2
Submiles. Availible Rent. Reentelligable. Call Emily
or Pay at 843-8250.
Summer sublease. Available May 1, 2 Bedroom, AC,
offered; parking, neighborhood. $550/mo.
405 For Rent
Summer Sublease. Furn. 2 BDBM / A/C Walk to KU & Maus. No, off-pares, off-tail doors. Avail May 16-14 A.U.
Bathroom. Not available. Rates apply.
MORNING STAR For rooms, apartments and well kept homes, older some, house Call 841-STAR (7827).
Summer Sublease. Purified 1 bdpm, 10 minutes
Contact Robert B41-8093-0000 or
building manager @ 841-1234-7890
Summer Sublease. Large 1 bedroom apartment. Close to campus - no hills. Willing to make deals. Available May 20 through August. Call B88-3675 or leave message
Summer addition. Spacious, furnished, one bedroom
apartment, 94 and 101 flatscres, Central air, dishwashers,
stove, refrigerator, freezer, gas stovetop, toilet.
For details call (800) 572-2638.
Sussex subtree. Cute 18 bedroom, 18 & Minimum(slp)
20 bedroom, 24 bedroom/wood floors. Best for Mum
has been paid. Call 749-3045
Summer Sublease. Furn. 2 b, 1/2 b. Close to KU
and McMurray. May rent, mid Jan. 824/mm. Available.
Mail: C83-2211.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Pete Welcome! Space2one 52dmh) bath, unfurnished, AC, dishwasher, swimming pool, sandy football court. 8475month. Call 749-3289.
Summer Sublace: Available in May 2 or August in a 36m³
1.5th & 2nd Width, $290/m² + $10 Callery as Terry
or Michael Brown.
Summer sub-lease w/option. Townhouse 2bdrm, 1 bath.
Very clean, westside location, Available mid-May.
4435/mo. No pets 842-5706
walk to KU 3 roommates need d20.2 bath, CA, deck,
patio, storage. Furnished d204 2 mo rooms. 12th and
13th floor.
2 bedroom available August. 10th & New York. Window
ac, ceiling fans, W/D wookup, uppodoor, small living
room, large bedrooms. $415. No peta. 841-1074, phone
usually answered PM-11PM.
4 Bedroom available 8/9/08 1725 Ohio 2bth, Fridge,
store, W/D, Garage and off-street parking. Pet
negotiable .4$60 + Deposit + references. Call (913) 649-3195 or
648-6739 by abby.towns
Avail Smal. Smaller 2 bmhr at inorder house, Large closes,
window A/C, off street parking, 9th & Mississippi
4450. Call 841-1074, phone usually answered 8PM-
11PM or leave message.
Avill June 1; Great 1 B Apsr air campus at 1000 Energy Rd. Energy efficient D/W, microwave, ceiling fan, W/D hookups, Balcony/Patio, 425/m². Cable TV paid. No pets. 841-3800.
Avail. Aug. smaller 2 bmpt at, in renovated older house,
Old West Lawrence. Wood floor, claw foot tub, window
A/C. No pets. $460. Call 841-1704, phone usually
answered 8FM - 11PM, or leave message.
Available August on 10 month lease, 1 bedroom apartment, 9th and Mississippi. Wood floor, ceiling fan, no pets, off street parking. $359. 841-1074, phone usually 8PM, 11PM.
Great Summer Sublease
1 Boomdate needed for luxurious 4bk townhouse.
2 Boomdate needed for luxurious 4bk townhouse.
3 Available late May, call John at 841-7966.
Rooms available. Great 4 bedroom, 2 bath house with patio and large yard. W/D, W/C/A. On bus route & close to downstown. Amust see! Available mid May Only $200/month Call 838-8843
Summer Sublease - available mid May
4 Bedroom, bedroom apartment!
$105 - utilities per person
call 693.493.483
**Summer Sublease - Lormir Townhouses - 2 bdrm,**
bath apt. + $290/month per person - M rent paid
whiskydrive, dshwahr, AC, microwave, avail. May 15
July 31st- call 865-3576
Summer Sublime, 3 bedroom, 2 bath apt. Fully furnished if needed, walking distance to campus & downtown. May rent paid, available mid-May. $633/month neg. Call 888-912-8
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Available Aug. 1, possible room. Room LUXURY 3 BR duplex-towhouse on bus line. Baseset, garage, PP, CA WD, hookup. No phone calls. Contact 470-7738 or 470-7738 after 8 o'clock leave message. Must see to appreciate.
3 small 2bedroom apt. in renovated old house. Available August, 14th and Connecticut. Walk to KU, downtown, or Dillen. Flexible fan window AC, off-street parking, 800 sq ft. $414 - $104, phone usually answered 8 PM-11 PM.
HOUSE-6 SATURDAY, APR 27 11AM-2PM
22ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to K-10
Access Only
Full size waukee, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace, Walk in closets, fully monitored alarm system, and much no, NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments, Call Today! 913-841-8468. Ask about our move in special.
PRE-LEASING FOR AUGUST 1, 1996
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
New 1 & 2 BEDROOM
APTS. Laundry facilities
841-4935
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st. Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms, Professionally managed & owned by
STERLING
865-5629
MASTER
BLAS MANAGEMENT
COLLEGE HILL CONDOMINIUMS 3 BR/2 BATH, fully condominated kitchen, full size W/D, separate dining room, private patio or balcony
LASTER LAIN MANAGEMENT
Summer Sublease Location
1 Blk. from Stadium. $205/person
May rent negotiable 838-9760
Over 400 Rentals Available
841-4935
AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST 1,1996
105 For Rent
Naismith Place
- 2 BR
* Acuity in each apt.
* Klus VU box windows
* Base cable pay TV / Patios
* Base cable paid TV / Pets Ok
*篮球 court / Park
* On-site Management
Naismith Place Now leasing for summer and fall
Ousdahl & 85th Ct. 841-1815
Call for appointments
5:19 pm - 7:00 pm - Fri 10:2 10 Sat
Summer Sublease - Location!
2 Bdms, 1tbk. from stadium! $835 person.
May rent negotiable. 838-0760.
BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS
843-2116
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
11th & Mississippi
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St.
HOME
NOW LEASING
Office # 4-1829 KY. 843-0929
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
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
- Exercise Room
Colony Woods
1301 W. 24th & Naismith • 842-5111
Holiday Apartments
PALM TREE ISLAND
Leasing for Summer & Fall
*2 Bedroom $420-$435
*3 Bedroom $610-$630
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
105 For Rent
- On bus route
- Laundry facility
- Energy efficient
- Nice quiet setting
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
211 Mount Hope Court #3
For more Info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
9th & Avalon 842-3040
VILLAGE SQUARE
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Swimming pool
- Laundry facility
- Spacious2bedroom
- Close to campus
- OnBusRoute
( on select apartments )
Short time Only !
Spring Special
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
Why stay on
Baltic Avenue
When you can
ADVANCE TO:
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
- On the bus route
- 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 2 Bedroom (2 baths)
Boardwalk
Apartments
843-4754 (call for appt.)
842-4444
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
- Water & Trash Pd.
- K.U. Bus Route
- 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
- On Site Management
- Sand Volleyball
- Laundry Facilities
- 24 Hr. Maintenance
- Basketball Court
- Need Furn. call TC Rental 9417111
- Quiet Location
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
Mon-Thurs
12:30-4:30
CAMPUS LOCATIONS
STILL AVAILABLE
FOR AUGUST!
Chamberlin Court
1 & 2 BR's, microwave, DW, on-site
laundry facilities
17th and Ohio
Abbotts Corner
2 BR's, Newly remodeled, full-size washer/dryer, DW, all new carpet, vinyl & paint
18th & Ohio
Bradford Square
& 3 & BR 3, microwave, DW, formal dining area, on-site laundry facilities, private patio, bus route, cars accepted
24-hour Emergency Maintenance On-site Management
CALL TODAY 841-8468
CALL TODAY 841-8468
M-F9a 8,-5p,m.1820 W.6th
SAT 11a.m.-3p,m.1740 Ohio
EDDINGHAM PLACE
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
24th and Eddingham Dr
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
- Swimming pool
- Exercise weight room
- Laundry room
- Energy Efficient
- Professionally managed by
- On site management
808 W. 24th
841-6080
841-5444
KVM
Sunrise Apartments Signing now for fall
- 2,3 & 4 Bedrooms
- Garages (Village)
- Garages (Village)
- Tennis Courts, Pool
- Tennis Courts, Pools
- Free Cable TV (Place)
105 For Rent
- Luxurious Town Homes
- On Bus Route
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
Mon-Fri 1-6
SUNLOWEER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tern, a student housing alternative. Open & diverse member non-profit operation, democratic control. Runs an educational and training center close to campus & Maiden. Call or stop by 814-844-0484.
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida
- Now also leasing for Fall
* Furnished Apartments
* 4BR/2BA
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
Pool and Clubhouse
841-5255
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT OPEN HOUSE
MP
1,2, & 3 bedroom showing at WOODWARD APARTMENTS
fully equipped kitchens. Washer/Dryer provided in each apartment.
This SATURDAY APRIL 27
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Call 841-4935 for details!
MASTER
3 bedroom showing at COLLEGE HILL CONDOMINIUMS
OPEN HOUSE
2 full baths
Fully equipped kitchens
Washer / Dryer provided
in each apartment
THIS SATURDAY APRIL 27 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Call 841-4935 for details!
Aspen West
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- Laundry on Site
- Water Paid
- No Pets
- Reasonable Rates
- Dishwashers
2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS66049 865-2500
3 Boats
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with
4 stops on Property
105 For Rent
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer / Dryer Hookups
Park25
Call or stop by today
2401 W, 25th, 9A3
842-1465
(sorry no pets)
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term.
We offer 10 month leases. We feature 1 & 2 bedroomapartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
S
Japan
Management
2512 West 6th St. 749-1288
1 BR 5345
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
---
meadowbrook
come true and choose an apartment home just right for you and a friend or two.
Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover and
Walking distance to campus and d bus stops. Friendly service provided by our experienced professional maintenance and office team.
Meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
8 - 5:30 Mon - Fri
10 - 4 Sat 1-4 Sun
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Completely Furnished
MASTERCRAFT
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
Hanover Place 14th& Mass. 841-1212
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429
NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
MASTERCRAFT
1 N/S Female for 1 BR of 2B Apt. Summer/Fall Stuleslee WD, AC 1 block from campus
$2900 m + 12 utilities T497-3587
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bdm. house.
$280 - 12u. avail. Day of May. May 365 - 3597.
130 Roommate Wanted
fall or summer, 1 or 2 female nonsm. Wanted to share spacious downtown bldw. Pursued, Willed, & on bus tours. Applicants must be 18 yrs old.
female non-smoking roommate for summer
Close to campus. Separate bedroom, $200/month plus
rent. Parking available.
MF non-smoking to share 3 bedrooms 2 bath apartment.
WTD walking distance from campuses $210 + 1/3 uplift
MUF walking distance from campuses $210 + 1/3 uplift
Non-smoking roommates need to share 3 bedrooms; Very close to campus. $150/month plus a monthly fee for all rooms.
One bdm walk in 6 bdm room for sublease. June-July
chose to campus and downtown. Call Enrica
Roommate needed to share a bdm apt.
3106 + 198 = until W/D, on bus lines. Cable avail. now
Roommate needed to share a bdm apt.
3106 + 198 = until W/D, on bus lines. Cable avail. now
Summer Sublime. 1 person for a 3 bdm, apt.W/D,
central air, close to campus, $21/month.
Bathroom. $45/month.
Summer Sublease. F/n non-smoker to share a 2 BR apt. 7th
& Ohio. Mid-May-July 13, $228 per 1-/uLts. Wood fixtures,
climbing fans. Call 749-4481 or 841-1074.
Female roommate needed. Almost new home west of campus, Rooney, WO, AD, DW, Garage. Deck. Near bus route. Summer lease available. $275.00 / mo.
Call 839-4546.
Male Roommate wanted. Substitute summer or Pall rental
3 Dbrm 2 Bdrm (New Tile and Carpeting) W/D and Dish.
Close to campus. $250/month including water. Call Nick at
843-4087.
2 Roommates Needed.
MK4000 53155795
2 Bcommunities Needed
MF non-communicating for Avg. 96
Close to campus $810/month + 1/4 units
$350/month for a semester
Quiet female to share new, large 2 bdmz/2 bath.
Washer/dishwasher, dishwasher, cable, bus route. $269/mo.
Move in/6/15
Contract [1] 80915 455 400 378
Directions
Roommate Needs for Summer Monthly
(813) 520-2601 (813) 520-2601
Roommate Needed for Summer Monthly!
Old home girl. Great location, blocks from downtown.
Need a roommate!
10th & Kenleyu. Huge bbm and living room.
$270/month, tittle paid. Call 843-6341.
SUMMER SUBLEASE!! 2 Bedroom furnished apartment. Willing to招待 for a great price. convenient on bus route. Great place for summer. Please call 883-6932. Ask for John or Nate.
8B
Thursday, April 25, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thought Enrolling Was Bad?
Try Standing In Line for U-Haul equipment
Don't wait until it's too late.
Reserve your U-Haul today!
Trailers are ideal for students.
Remember: We install hitches, sale boxes and other moving supplies!
For the best deal in town, call First Service Rentals &
U-HAUL
707 N. 2nd
843-9631 / 832-0600
U+HAUL U+HAUL
U+HAUL U+HAUL
Trailers are ideal for students.
Remember: We install hitches, sale boxes
and other moving supplies!
For the best deal in town, call
First Service Rentals &
U+HAUL
707 N. 2nd
843-9631 / 832-0600
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza
(of course!)
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
HAPPY
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
chip me -----
Thrifty Thursday
Special
Only $4.00
(carry out only)
SPORTS RAP
For a small pizza (add tops only 75¢). Order 2 or more for free delivery.
PYRAMID
PYRAMID Good Thursday Only
Vaughn's leaving may provide opportunities
I don't know about the rest of you, but I am getting tired of the suspense surrounding Jacque Vaughn's future. Will he go? Will he stay? Frankly, I don't care. But if pressed into a decision, I would say go pro. Really, let's think about this. First of all, why should he stay? He will spend his senior season surrounded by underachievers and incompetence. There is no reason to believe that the 1996-97 version of the men's basketball team will fare any better than last season's group. Yes, the team returns its starting lineup, pending Vaughn's return, and quite possibly its best four reserve players. The team will also add Ostertag-clone Travis Williams, and Nick Bradford. Even with the potential addition of Lester Earl to our collection of McDonalds' All-Americans, there is no reason for optimism. The front line, while large and skilled offensively, lacks the aggressive nature necessary against more powerful big men, as witnessed by their collapse against all-world center John Wallace and forward Otis Hill of Syracuse. Paul Pierce seemed to be more inclined to dribble the ball off his
feet late in the season rather than score points, and Jerod Haase's season-long shooting slump is now legendary. So, what would Jacque have to look forward to?
Second, where has Jacque Vaughn taken us? The last time I checked, All-Americans put their teams on their backs during crunch time (witness John Wallace). Jacque has never shown the ability to dominate the final five minutes of a key game. He has hit big shots, but there is a difference. He has not led a team to the Final Four, and has led a team past the Sweet Sixteen only once. So, what good will it do for this University if he stays?
I am a fan of Kansas athletics, but I am tired of high expectations, followed only by disappointment and excuses. Please, Roy, use Jacque's scholarship to find a consistent outside shot, and save me from another letter like this.
Phillip Legg Oklahoma City, junior
The Royals need you!
If baseball fans in Kansas City expect to have a major league team hanging around much longer, they should show their feelings by supporting the Royals at Kauffman Stadium. Unfortunately, this has not happened so far this season. While it's true that the Royals are below 500 and sometimes lack offensive punch, this is perhaps the season they should be supported the most.
Consider the American League powerhouse Cleveland Indians. Three or four years ago, Cleveland was in the basement. But two years later they were nearly unbeatable. Their young talent had matured and began playing some great baseball. If you ask Cleveland fans whether it was worth it, I am sure they would tell you that the wait made it that much sweeter.
I bring this up because the Royals are now rebuilding, much like the Indians did a few years ago. After trading off most of their veterans to go with the "youth movement," a lot of Royals' fans questioned the organization's commitment
to winning. But in a few years these questions will fade away in a sea of victories.
The Royals are stacked with young talent that may rival that of Cleveland's. Tom Goodwin will compete with Llofort the stolen base lead and, with his speed, is always a threat to score. Bip Roberts, when healthy, is one of the best hitters in the league and will add pop to the lineup. If he played for a winner, David Howard might win a Gold Glove with his play at shortstop. Michael Tucker is swinging the bat very well and should be a deep threat. Although he got off to a slow start, Bob Hamlin is coming around, Patrick Lennon could be a huge surprise, and if you've seen the commercials, you know that Johnny Damon is the next George Brett.
Without fan support, no team can succeed. Please get to the 'K" and support our Major League Baseball队. It will be worth it in the long run. Just ask anyone in Cleveland.
The Royals front office frustrates Appier
Matt Woodruff
Olathe junior
Young players carry team because veterans let go to cut down on payroll
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kevin Appier said it was nothing personal. He just wanted to win, and wasn't sure the Kansas City front office was going about it the right way.
Royals
"I love it here. I want to play here. I just want it better here," Appier said Tuesday, after cooling off from a postgame fury the night before.
Appier's 6-2 loss to the New York Yankees Monday night was the Royals' sixth straight setback. He was fuming when reporters circled him after the game, in which he gave up nine hits and five runs in seven innings.
Mostly, Appier was upset that the Royals, to cut their payroll, had unloaded such veterans as Greg Gagne, Gary Gaetti and Wally Joyner. The purge began last year in spring training when outfielder Brian McRae and pitcher David Cone, and their huge contracts, were virtually given away.
Cone was the winning pitcher for the Yankees on Monday night.
"The way they sold the farm, I don't think it's the best atmosphere for developing players because it doesn't teach them how to win. It tears down their confidence," Appier said. The Royals, committed to developing young players
such as Michael Tucker and Johnny Damon, snapped the losing skid at six games Tuesday night with a 5-2 victory against the Yankees. But, that still left them eight games under .500.
Appier made it clear he was not putting down the young players.
"These guys are busting their rears," he said.
"This is a great bunch of guys. I'm not getting on them at all. I love these guys. I just don't agree with the approach the front office has taken."
Manager Bob Boone said he could not fault Appier for being angry, and no doubt would have preferred keeping Cone and the other veterans to bring the young players along more gradually.
"But it's not my job to point fingers and it's not Kevin Aopier's job to point fingers." he said.
Applier can be a free agent after this season.
"If they have no plans on winning, well, then
I'm not interested in staying here but, hopefully,
the situation is not that way and I can stay here."
REVOLUTION
FRIDAYS
with DJ Roland and Guest DJs TBA
$1.75
WELLS & DOMESTIC BOTTLES
GRANADA
1020 MASS LAWRENCE KANSAS
Congratulations New Initiates!
Liz Allen
Samantha Atlas
Jennifer Avilla
Emily Harris
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Shana Rosenheck
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United Ways
"The Impact of AIDS on Sexuality and Relationships: straight, bi-sexual,young,old black,white"
A presentation by Dennis Dailey Professor of Social Welfare The University of Kansas.
Thursday, April 25. 7pm to 8:30pm Lawrence Public Library Aud. 707 Vermont
Sponsored by the Douglas County AIDS Project. For more information call 843-0040
FRIDAY. APRIL 26. 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.142
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
Drake Relays await Jayhawks
Members of the Kansas track and field team head to Des Moines, Iowa. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Remember recess
Thelonious, a new student group encouraged students to express themselves in chalk yesterday. Page 3A
NATION
Minimum wage talks continue
The National Restaurant Association says the increase will cost jobs. Page 6A
WORLD
Chechen town attacked
Separatist leader vows revenge for the death of his predecessor. Page 5A
WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY
High 65° Low 45°
6
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.
Opposition to proposal grows
Crumbling classrooms bill is stalled
TOPEKA — Several legislators are worried that opposition to the Board of Regents crumbling classrooms proposal may be building in the Kansas House.
Yesterday, the House voted 75-39 to send the measure back to a conference committee, the third such group
appointed to iron out differences the chambers have with the bill.
State Rep. Robin Jennison, R-Healy, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee and one of the House conferees on the bill, said the opposition to the crumbling classrooms proposal caught him by surprise.
"I think we have some hurdles to get over," Jennison said. "I think that some of the folks who are concerned about the bonding for the Regents institutions finally decided that they were going to vote the way they felt."
State Rep. Phil Kline, R-Overland Park, said that on earlier votes, legislators had not expressed concern about the bonding proposal.
At the University of Kansas, $25
million would be used for renovations at Joseph R. Pearson Hall and Murphy Hall. Improvements also would be made to bring University buildings into compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act.
During debate on the conference committee report, State Rep. Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City, criticized the bond proposal as a borrow-and-spend plan.
"We're going to borrow money instead of accepting our responsibility to do it within our budget," Reardon said. "We're going to borrow money, for new construction along with renovation, on the state university level. I think this new philosophy is going to have to be explained."
Bend, said, "The issue is whether we want to mortgage the future. I am uncomfortable with this use of debt."
State Rep. John Edmonds, R-Great
The bill also has been weighted down with another thorny issue — who should decide whether certain agencies in the Capitol should be evicted, making room to expand legislative offices and committee hearing rooms.
The original decision whether to renovate the Capitol, which was not part of the capital improvements bill, was to have been decided by the Legislative Coordinating Council, which consists of the leadership of both chambers.
Earlier in the session, State Rep. Clyde Graeber, R-Leavenworth, added an amendment to the capital-
improvements bill stating that the entire Legislature should have control on whether any money is spent for the purpose of renovating the Capitol, not just the leadership of the Legislature.
"I think this is such an important move because this is the people's Capitol," Graeber said.
He said spending $6.5 million to move both the secretary of state's office and the division of the budget's office was irresponsible in a tight budget year.
AIRCRAFT RAILWAY
"All this in a year when we put no additional funding into schools," Graeber said. "We've cut certain funding for elderly meals. And we've done certain other acts that we just don't have the money for."
Campanile bells ring again
Recital will be part of Alumni Weekend
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
Lubv Montano-Laurel / KANSAI
The carillon bells of the Memorial Campanile have been silent for 21/2 years. But at 2 p.m. today, they will ring again.
Albert Gerken, the University's cariloneur for 33 years, will give a recital as part of Alumni Weekend.
"I know he's going to give a great performance," said Chris Hepp, associate professor of piano. "I think a lot of the music department will turn out, and those who can't will be listening for it."
Gerken will play The Bells by William Byrd, Three Eudes for Guitar by Hector Villa-Lobos, and Allegro II for Carillon by Mathias van den Geyn.
Richard Watson and Brady Hull, employees of Meeks, Watson & Company, examine the bells of the Memorial Campanile. The bells will ring again today for the first time in 2 1/2 years.
Gerken also will perform three pieces composed by former KU composers, including Summer Fanfares by Roy H. Johnson, Landscape by John Pozdro, and Changes by Gary White.
Gerken will speak briefly before climbing the stairs at the Campanile to begin the recital.
Hepp said he could sympathize with Gerken not being able to play for 2 1/2 years.
"I had tendonitis once and couldn't play for six months," Hepp said. "It is very frustrating because you just itch to play."
Gerken has been busy the last few weeks supervising the final preparations for the rededication today, but he has been involved in the project for years.
"I've been working to get the carillon rebuilt since 1984," Gerken said. "But it wasn't until the Campaign Kansas fund drive that we had the money to do it."
The $450,000 renovation included the relocation of some of the bells and the addition of a new window on the north
side of the carillon room.
"The new window makes the room much brighter and seem a little larger," Gerken said.
Gerken said the practice room in the Campanile also had to be taken out during the renovation work, leaving him no place for practice.
"I haven't been able to practice,but I've been working on the carillon library and teaching," he said.
Richard Reber, professor of piano, said he couldn't imagine not being able to practice for that long.
"That would be an impossible situation," he said. "For me to be without an instrument for 2 1/2 years, I don't know what I'd do."
107
Luby Montano-Laurel / KANSAN
Albert Gerken, University carillonear, plays with a practice carillon. Gerken, who has been the KU carillonear for 33 years, will give a recital this weekend as part of Alumni Weekend.
Last play of season to focus on water
Theater presentation hits the stage tonight
Kansan staff report
The University Theatre will finish its season with water as its main character.
Performances of To the Last Drop: The Ogallala and the High Plains of Kansas, by Delbert Unruh, professor of theater and film, are at 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow, 2:30 p.m. Sunday and 8 p.m. May 2-4 at Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
"We are raising issues that should interest all Kansans," said Ronald Willis, professor of theatre and film. "This is a play about the availability of water, but it is also about the availability of a human community."
"One thing that really comes through is Unruh's ethical concerns for the quality of life on the family farm."
The play begins in the Rocky Mountains and progresses to Western Kansas and the problems farmers face in finding a source of water.
Tickets are $10 for the public and $5 for KU students and are on sale at Murphy Hall and Lied Center box offices and at the Student Union Activities office.
Budig Hall completion delayed until Spring 1997
Despite setbacks, project is on budget
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
Marlin Harmony, professor of chemistry, has been watching the construction of Budig Hall with a great deal of interest.
Because of the lack of classroom space created by the Hoch Auditorium fire in the spring of 1991, he has been teaching his Chemistry 184 class at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
"We've been working under less than optimal conditions," Harmony said, "Woodruff is not a classroom, it is an auditorium. It's very crowded and it's not set up for teaching."
But Harmony found out six months ago that Budig Hall will not be ready for classes in the fall, as originally scheduled.
"It was disappointing," Harmony ssid, "but it should be nice when it is finished."
Doug Riat, assistant director of design and construction management, said the roughly $18 million project was within budget and would be finished by Oct. 1.
"The confines of the rooms are generally established, but as for the actual finishing, we are no where near done." Demnia Odgeri
Dennis Odgers DiCarlo project manager
Classes will be scheduled there for Spring 1997. Originally the project had been slated to finish July 8, 1996.
10.
Greg Perry and Don Hood of the Therm-seal construction company clean out a cement machine at Buddie Hall. Construction at the site still is taking place.
"We feel like the project is going relatively well."
Riat said that several factors had delayed the project. The beams that will span the 1,000 seat lecture hall were the wrong size, and last year the hillside between the building and Broadcasting Hall had to be shored up after it caved in on the excavation site.
"We don't feel too bad," Riat said,
Riat said that neither problem had been a major setback and that they had been corrected.
Dennis Odgers, project manager for DiCarlo Construction Company, said weather had played a major part in the delay.
"If you're doing extensive masonry work and it's cold, you just can't do it." Olders said.
Odgers said the building was about 70 percent finished.
But as the project nears completion, weather will be less likely to interfere.
The confines of the rooms are generally established," Oddsers said, "but as for the actual finishing, we are nowhere near done."
Steve Anderson, who is head of the music and dance department, will be relieved to see that happen.
The department profoundly was affected by the fire.
Not only did it lose material things, such as a $40,000 grand piano, an organ, and choir robes that have never been replaced, but also they have had to share their performance space with displaced classes from other departments.
"People who come to see performances at 7:30 p.m. or 8 p.m. don't see all the other work it takes to make that happen," Anderson said. "We have lost teaching time and rehearsal time and we've had to make up those teaching times late at night in strange circumstances."
---
2A
Friday, April 26. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Council suggests tuition changes
Two modifications delivered to Regents
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
Members of the 1995-96 University Council yesterday made one last attempt to change the newly implemented linear tuition system.
In its final meeting of the year, the council voted to forward to the Board of Regents and KU administrators two proposed changes to the linear tuition system.
The Regents voted last year to change the University's flat-rate tuition system to a system that would assess tuition by the credit hour. Although the Council has protested
the implementation of linear tuition students will pay linear tuition beginning this summer.
The Council now is recommending that linear tuition be modified two ways in the future. The Council recommended a cap at the 16th credit hour for undergraduate students and at the ninth credit for graduate students. So, a student who enrolls in 17 or more credit hours would pay the same tuition as a student enrolled in 16 hours.
The Council also recommended that a no-refund policy be implemented for classes dropped between the 16th and 13th credit hours for undergraduates and between the ninth and seventh hours for graduate students.
Jason Angilan, chairman of the Council's linear tuition subcommittee, said the recommendations addressed both the students' and the Regents' concerns. By implementing a cap, students who enroll in more than 16 hours will not be penalized financially for taking heavy class loads.
And the no-refund policy addresses the Regents' concern that students enroll in several classes, "shop around" and then drop the classes they don't like. Students now will pay a price for class shopping, Anglian said.
The Council plans to send these recommendations to Regents and administrators before the end of the semester.
In other business: The 1996-97 University Council met yesterday to elect Council officers and members of the Senate Executive Committee.
Laurence Draper, professor of microbiology, was elected president, and Sean Haley, Lawrence junior was elected vice president of the Council.
Six faculty members and three students were selected to serve on the University Senate Executive Committee. The faculty members are: Draper, Mike Doudoroff, professor of Spanish and Portuguese; Mohamed El-Hodiri, professor of economics; Mary Hawkins, librarian; John Peck, professor of law; and Lloyd Sponholtz, associate professor of history.
The student members are: Stevie Case, Olathe sophomore; Kari Keating, Lawrence first-year law student; and Jeff Stowell, Augusta junior.
The new SenEx members elected Sponholtz as the SenEx chairman and Case as the vice chairwoman.
Professor of Greek history dies at 58
Kansan staff report
Funeral services for Dionysiox Andrew Kounas, 58, of Lawrence, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Warren-McElwain Mortuary.
Kounas, an associate professor of history at the University of Kansas, died Wednesday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Kounas was a resident of Lawrence since 1967, when he moved from Champaign-Urbana, III.
He received a bachelor of science degree from the University of South Dakota, Vermillion, S.D., and his master's degree and doctorate from the University of Illinois.
He was born Sept. 20, 1937, the son of Andrew G. and Efthia Stavropoulos Kounas.
Survivors include his wife, Bonnie Kounas, of Lawrence; one daughter, Andreanna, and one son, Nicholas, both of Lawrence; brothers George Kounas, of Ft. Collins, Colo.; Nicholas Kounas, of Highland, Calif.; John Kounas, of Sloan, Iowa; Mike Kounas, of San Bernardino, Calif.; and Chris Kounas of St. Louis; four sisters, Sophie Milbrodt, Desi Kounas and Anna Kounas, all of Sioux City, Iowa; and Catherine Sutherland of St. Joseph, Mo.; and several nieces and nephews.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery in Lawrence. The family requests memorials to the American Lung Association, Salvation Army or to the organization of the donor's choice.
Kounas will lie in state after noon today and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tonight at Warren-McElwain Mortuary, where the family will receive friends.
ON CAMPUS
TIN
PAN
ALLEY
Fats
Machinery & Lev
Community Support Services, CCS, will sponsor a support group for people with schizophrenia from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. today at the Vermont Towers Community Room, 1101 Vermont. For more information, call Community Support Services.
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.
Baldwin City Theatre organization will sponsor auditions for Oliver from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday in the vocal music room at Baldwin High School. To obtain sheet music for auditions and for more information, call Mrs. Davis at 549-3760.
KU Dance Club will sponsor dance lessons at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sonia Ratzlaff at 864-1581.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's Motorola car phone was stolen between midnight and 1:30 a.m. Saturday in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street. The phone was valued at $150, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's red leather wallet and contents were stolen between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 1:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Jaybowl in the Kansas Union. The wallet and contents were valued at $90, KU police reported.
A KU student's textbook was stolen at 3:50 p.m. Wednesday on the third floor of Nichols Hall. The book was valued at $60. KU police reported that the victim saw a white male in his 40s with gray hair take the textbook and put it in his backpack but was unable to catch the suspect.
Kansan Classifieds get results. Fast!
Weather
Chicago
Des Moines, Iowa
Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha, Neb.
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa, Okla.
Wichita
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta
H I G H   L O W
75 °   • 56 °
45 °   • 41 °
55 °   • 39 °
52 °   • 41 °
65 °   • 45 °
86 °   • 64 °
63 °   • 54 °
49 °   • 34 °
53 °   • 45 °
54 °   • 48 °
67 °   • 43 °
73 °   • 52 °
72 °   • 45 °
TODAY
Partly cloudy, windy and cooler.
6545
SATURDAY
Dry and very mild.
6942
SUNDAY
Turning cooler in the afternoon with a chance for showers.
7042
Dry and very mild.
6942
6545
6942
7042
KU
Source: Gabe Hunninghake/KU Weather Service
CLARIFICATION
An article on Page One of Tuesday's Kansan contained misleading information.
Bill Nelson, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center and greek program
coordinator, viewed the Kappa Delta-Sigma Nu incident as extremely serious and believes that the involvement of the police was necessary and appropriate.
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.
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 26, 1996
3A
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Eric Alphrey, Milwaukee freshman; Lee Sheets, Wichita freshman; and Megan Millard, Cleveland freshman, draw on the sidewalk in front of Strong Hall. The chalk writing event, Remember Recess, was sponsored by the group The Lionious. The event took place yesterday on campus from Wescoe Hall to the Kansas Union.
Group chalks up new form of expression
By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer
T. S. David would have been proud. Even though the sidewalk pulpit now is quiet and he has departed this sinful world, students still are following his example.
Students expressed themselves in chalk from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. yesterday from in front of Wescoe Hall to the Kansas Union. The event was called Remember Recess and was sponsored by an organization, or disorganization, as they prefer to be called, named Thelonious.
The event is named Remember Recess because it was a time when people could do what was important to them, said J. Brown, Atlanta junior and Thelonious member, who declined to give his real name.
The event was designed to introduce the group, which advocates civic responsibility, to the community.
T. Monk, Brookville senior and Thelonious member who also declined to give his real name, named the group after jazz pianist Thelonious Monk.
He was an innovator who challenged the status quo, Brown said. He had a personal radical style that became the standard.
Brown said the general notion of challenging the accepted rules was why the name was chosen for the group. It started as a group interested in challenging everyday perceptions that students use to define themselves.
"TV promotes this image that spring break, drinking and getting high are the most important things to students," Brown said. "We can't allow that image to define us."
Allowing people to write down what they dislike about their environment will hopefully inspire them to action, Brown said.
"Our ideas are on everybody's mind," T. Monk said. "We're trying to show people that they don't have to be passive receptors to what the University hands out."
Members of Thelonious handed out 200 jumbo-sized pieces of chalk so people could write down an expression of themselves, Monk said. Everyone who picks up a piece of chalk is a member of the group.
Women rally, demand safety
Marchers gather to fight violence
By Nicole Kennedy
Kansan staff writer
Jeni Schmidt ascended the South Park gazebo staircase at 7 last night. As the sun set behind her, she approached the microphone.
She had come to speak in remembrance of her sister.
"Three years ago, my sister Stephanie was murdered in this state, Kansas," Schmidt said.
Her sister, Stephanie Schmidt, a 19-year-old Pittsburgh State University student, was raped and murdered by a repeat sex offender on July 2, 1993.
Since Stephanie's murder, Schmidt said she had traveled down a dark and lonely path.
"As a survivor, I do not let pain destroy me," Schmidt said.
Schmidt, Leawood junior, addressed an audience of about 200 people at the Womyn Take Back the Night March and Rally at 7 p.m. in South Park, 1141 Massachusetts St.
The women gathered to create a safe space and to demand safety in their homes, on the streets and on their campuses.
Baptiste said she had endured unmerciful beatings as a child, but eventually turned her father in to authorities when she learned he also was beating her brother and sister.
Elizabeth Baptiste, Lawrence resident, also spoke at the rally.
Men also gathered to support them and to contribute to their fight against violence against women.
"I called and reported my father to Child Protective Services," Baptiste said. "My family no longer speaks to me or has any contact with me, but I have no regrets."
"In saving my brother and sister, I saved myself."
Following the rally, the women walked through downtown to Watkins Park, 6th and Kentucky streets.
They formed a circle, chanted and lit candles as women described their experiences with rape, incest, domestic violence and sexual harassment.
At 9:30 p.m. they marched down Massachusetts Street back to South Park, chanting and carrying posters adorned with messages denouncing violence against women.
"I believe it's important that, as women, we support each other and are there for each other as we reclaim the streets together," she said.
Sara Collas, Cleveland graduate student, attended the march and rally.
STOP
Violence
against
Women!
Gina Thornburg / KANSAN
Amy Pettie and Jennifer Haase-Divine, Lawrence residents, start on their way to Watkins Park, 6th and Kentucky streets, for the Womyn Take Back the Night march last night. Pettie carried her sign along Massachusetts Street to show her support for the war against violence against women.
Take Back the Night includes men
Men and women share experiences
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
At last night's Womyn Take Back the Night rally, one of the featured speakers gave the audience a warning. "Any perpetrator of women who is here — leave. You're not welcome."
No one left, man or woman. And even
though men weren't the focus of the rally, their presence was felt.
About 200 men who attended the rally, were there for support of women and to protest violence against women, children and violence in general.
Terry Heurter, Lake Quivira junior, said men were at the rally to do more than just support women.
"More or less, it's how we as men can live our lives to be a part of this movement, side by side with women," he said.
After the rally at South Park Gazebo,
about 20 of the men who attended stayed in South Park and participated in a men's circle.
In the circle, the men shared experiences they had with violence and discussed men's roles in ending violence towards women.
"We're here so we, as men, can understand that we are the oppressors," he said. "We need to understand this."
Kris Olsen, Overland Park junior, said he attended the event not only in support of women but also to understand men's role in the oppression of women.
"For me it's a personal issue to learn more about my actions — how my actions affect other people," he said.
After the women's and men's circles, the women left the men and marched downtown.
Heurter said that at last year's circle they discussed the reasons why men don't participate in the march.
"The march is for women," said Jason Schreiner, Wakeeney junior. "Time for their space. We don't want to take away from that."
Fulbright scholars celebrate anniversary
Program that began in 1946 encourages understanding
By Susanna Lööf
Kansan staff writer
To celebrate its 50th anniversary, the Pulbright program is holding a reunion today at the Kansas Union.
About 75 Fulbright alumni and the 27 international Fulbright scholars at the University of Kansas will attend the reunion, said Hodgie Bricke, International Studies assistant director and reunion coordinator.
The program includes two panel discussions about international education and the Fulbright experience, a luncheon and a reception.
The Fulbright program, founded in 1946 by Sen. J. William Fulbright of Arkansas, provides for academic exchange between the United States and several
other countries. The purpose is to increase the understanding of the people of the United States and other nations.
Students and faculty participating in the exchange are chosen on the basis of academic merit, maturity, adaptability language skills and the significance of their proposal. Bricke said.
"It's very prestigious to have a Fulbright," she said.
Selected students and faculty are awarded the money needed for their studies.
About 900 international students have come to the University as Fulbright Scholars since the program began at the University in the early 1950s.
The program also has sent more than 300 KU students and faculty members abroad.
Guanghuil Chim, Phnom Penh, Cambodia, graduate student and Fulbright scholar, said the program had made a difference in his life.
"In Cambodia, I would never have thought it possible to pursue this high-level education," Chim said. "It's impossible to do graduate studies there."
Chim also said the education at the University taught him to think in a new manner.
Instead of just accepting professors' teachings as he would in Cambodia, he has learned how to think independently and critically, he said.
Donna Luckey, associate professor of architecture and urban planning, did research in Costa Rica as a Fulbright scholar in Fall 1990. She used her sabbatical the following semester for further research.
She said her Fulbright scholarship was important because it enabled her to stay for more than one semester.
"Living in a tropical forest is different than living in Kansas," Luckey said. "If you don't have time to be in a foreign place long enough, you don't get the
"Living in a tropical forest is different than living in Kansas."
Donna Luckey associate professor architecture and urban planning
same experience."
Luckey said she thought the program fulfilled its purpose of creating a better understanding between people.
"Any opportunity to get out and live in another culture increases your understanding not only of the other culture but also of your own culture," she said.
Trumpet
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A pair of Koss M75 speakers Registration is from April 25-29
Drawing will be held at 5 pm Tuesday, April 30 (which also happens to be the street date for the new Cranberries CD)
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And don't forget we're giving away a nifty Cranberries poster to the first 50 people who purchase the new Cranberries CD
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---
CAMPUS/AREA
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Friday, April 26, 1996
3A
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
10
Eric Alphrey, Milwaukee freshman; Lee Sheets, Wichita freshman; and Megan Millard, Cleveland freshman, draw on the sidewalk in front of Strong Hall. The chalk writing event, Remember Recess, was sponsored by the group Thelonious. The event took place yesterday on campus from Wescoe Hall to the Kansas Union.
Group chalks up new form of expression
By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer
T. S. David would have been proud. Even though the sidewalk pulpit now is quiet and he has departed this sinful world, students still are following his example.
Students expressed themselves in chalk from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. yesterday from in front of Wescoe Hall to the Kansas Union. The event was called Remember Recess and was sponsored by an organization, or disorganization, as they prefer to be called, named Thelonious.
The event is named Remember Recess because it was a time when people could do what was important to them, said J. Brown, Atlanta junior and Thelonious member, who declined to give his real name.
The event was designed to introduce the group, which advocates civic responsibility, to the community.
T. Monk, Brookville senior and Thelonious member who also declined to give his real name, named the group after jazz pianist Thelonious Monk.
He was an innovator who challenged the status quo, Brown said. He had a personal radical style that became the standard.
Brown said the general notion of challenging the accepted rules was why the name was chosen for the group. It started as a group interested in challenging everyday perceptions that students use to define themselves.
"TV promotes this image that spring break, drinking and getting high are the most important things to students," Brown said. "We can't allow that image to define us."
Allowing people to write down what they dislike about their environment will hopefully inspire them to action, Brown said.
"Our ideas are on everybody's mind," T. Monk said. "We're trying to show people that they don't have to be passive receptors to what the University hands out."
Members of Thelonious handed out 260 jumbosized pieces of chalk so people could write down an expression of themselves, Monk said. Everyone who picks up a piece of chalk is a member of the group.
Women rally, demand safety
Marchers gather to fight violence
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
Jeni Schmidt ascended the South Park gazebo staircase at 7 last night. As the sun set behind her, she approached the microphone.
She had come to speak in remembrance of her sister.
"Three years ago, my sister Stephanie was murdered in this state, Kansas," Schmidt said.
Her sister, Stephanie Schmidt, a 19-year-old Pittsburgh State University student, was raped and murdered by a repeat sex offender on July 2, 1993.
Since Stephanie's murder, Schmidt said she had traveled down a dark and lonely path.
Schmidt, Leawood junior, addressed an audience of about 200 people at the Womyn Take Back the Night March and Rally at 7 p.m. in South Park, 1141 Massachusetts St.
"As a survivor, I do not let pain destroy me," Schmidt said.
The women gathered to create a safe space and to demand safety in their homes, on the streets and on their campuses.
Baptiste said she had endured unmerciful beatings as a child, but eventually turned her father in to authorities when she learned he also was beating her brother and sister.
Men also gathered to support them and to contribute to their fight against violence against women.
Elizabeth Baptiste, Lawrence resident, also spoke at the rally.
"I called and reported my father to Child Protective Services," Baptiste said. "My family no longer speaks to me or has any contact with me, but I have no regrets."
"In saving my brother and sister, I saved myself."
Following the rally, the women walked through downtown to Watkins Park, 6th and Kentucky streets.
They formed a circle, chanted and lit candles as women described their experiences with rape, incest, domestic violence and sexual harassment.
At 9:30 p.m. they marched down Massachusetts Street back to South Park, chanting and carrying posters adorned with messages denouncing violence against women.
"I believe it's important that, as women, we support each other and are there for each other as we reclaim the streets together," she said.
Sara Collas, Cleveland graduate student, attended the march and rally.
STOP
Violence
nature's
Women!
Amy Pettle and Jennifer Haase-Divine, Lawrence residents, start on their way to Watkins Park, 6th and Kentucky streets, for the Womyn Take Back the Night march last night. Pettle carried her sign along Massachusetts Street to show her support for the war against violence against women.
Take Back the Night includes men
Men and women share experiences
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
At last night's Womyn Take Back the Night rally, one of the featured speakers gave the audience a warning: "Any perpetrator of women who is here — leave. You're not welcome."
No one left, man or woman. And even
though men weren't the focus of the rally, their presence was felt.
About 200 men who attended the rally, were there for support of women and to protest violence against women, children and violence in general.
Terry Heurter, Lake Quivira junior, said men were at the rally to do more than just support women.
"More or less, it's how we as men can live our lives to be a part of this movement, side by side with women," he said.
After the rally at South Park Gazebo,
about 20 of the men who attended stayed in South Park and participated in a men's circle.
In the circle, the men shared experiences they had with violence and discussed men's roles in ending violence towards women.
"We're here so we, as men, can understand that we are the oppressors," he said. "We need to understand this."
Kris Olsen, Overland Park junior, said he attended the event not only in support of women but also to understand men's role in the oppression of women.
"For me it's a personal issue to learn more about my actions — how my actions affect other people," he said.
After the women's and men's circles, the women left the men and marched downtown.
Heurter said that at last year's circle they discussed the reasons why men don't participate in the march.
"The march is for women," said Jason Schreiner, Wakeeney junior. "Time for their space. We don't want to take away from that."
Fulbright scholars celebrate anniversary
Program that began in 1946 encourages understanding
By Susanna Lööf
Kansan staff writer
To celebrate its 50th anniversary, the Fulbright program is holding a reunion today at the Kansas Union.
About 75 Fulbright alumni and the 27 international Fulbright scholars at the University of Kansas will attend the reunion, said Hodgie Bricke, International Studies assistant director and reunion coordinator.
The program includes two panel discussions about international education and the Fulbright experience, a luncheon and a reception.
The Fulbright program, founded in 1946 by Sen. J. William Fulbright of Arkansas, provides for academic exchange between the United States and several
other countries. The purpose is to increase the understanding of the people of the United States and other nations.
Students and faculty participating in the exchange are chosen on the basis of academic merit, maturity, adaptability, language skills and the significance of their proposal. Bricke said.
"It's very prestigious to have a Fulbright." she said.
Selected students and faculty are awarded the money needed for their studies.
About 900 international students have come to the University as Fulbright Scholars since the program began at the University in the early 1950s.
The program also has sent more than 300 KU students and faculty members abroad.
Guanghuil Chim, Phnom Penh, Cambodia, graduate student and Fulbright scholar, said the program had made a difference in his life.
"In Cambodia, I would never have thought it possible to pursue this high-level education," Chim said. "It's impossible to do graduate studies there."
Chim also said the education at the University taught him to think in a new manner.
Instead of just accepting professors' teachings as he would in Cambodia, he has learned how to think independently and critically, he said.
Donna Luckey, associate professor of architecture and urban planning, did research in Costa Rica as a Fulbright scholar in Fall 1990. She used her sabbatical the following semester for further research.
She said her Fulbright scholarship was important because it enabled her to stay for more than one semester.
"Living in a tropical forest is different than living in Kansas," Luckey said. "If you don't have time to be in a foreign place long enough, you don't get the
"Living in a tropicalforest is different than living in Kansas."
Donna Luckey associate professor architecture and urban planning
same experience."
Luckey said she thought the program fulfilled its purpose of creating a better understanding between people.
"Any opportunity to get out and live in another culture increases your understanding not only of the other culture but also of your own culture," she said.
Trumpet
REGISTER TO WIN
A pair of Koss M75 speakers Registration is from April 25-29
Drawing will be held at 5 pm Tuesday, April 30 (which also happens to be the street date for the new Cranberries CD)
DAVE MATTHEWS BAND'S STREETDATE IS APRIL 30
And don't forget we're giving away a nifty Cranberries poster to the first 50 people who purchase the new Cranberries CD
All available at lowest Lawrence price!
KIEF'S
S
24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046
CLASSIC OLDSMART 4 LIGHT RIDER CLEARANCE CLASSIC OLDSMART 4 LIGHT RIDER
4A
Friday, April 26, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Same-sex marriage ban reinforces homophobia
Once upon a time, the United States was ignorant. The unequal distribution of human rights advocated discrimination. But as the decades passed, brave people fought for change and the nation began to gain wisdom.
Many people believed these changes would have altered their traditional way of life. They did not realize that the United States has been composed of many different identities, each of which needed respect.
Laws continually are amended to suit the needs of a changing society, but some laws that need alteration are being ignored. And as such changes are ignored, the civil rights of many people are disregarded as well.
Sexual orientation should have no bearing on the amount or nature of a person's civil rights. People of any orientation are human beings and deserve equal rights.
What is 'legal' marriage?
Courts in Hawaii have considered changes in a law that prohibits same-sex marriages. According to the Constitution, a marriage recognized in one state of the union should be accepted in all.
Without a moment of consideration or debate within the community, Kansas state legislators responded by amending a bill to prohibit recognition of same-sex marriages that occur in other states.
Mike Matson, press secretary for Gov. Bill Graves, said the bill was not proposed to ban same-sex marriages but to uphold the present public policy of the state of Kansas — a policy which prohibits same-sex marriages from occurring.
It sounds as if the legislators are using this explanation as an excuse to justify their discriminatory actions. Whether they choose to use the words ban or prohibit, the fact remains the same.
Attempts were made to contact state Senate members for comment on the necessity of this bill, why it was rushed through the legal process, and the overwhelming 39 to 1 outcome of the vote. Few of the messages were answered. Perhaps these legislators do not think this is an important issue.
THE ISSUE:
Same sex marriage
Amendment to state law 'prohibiting' recognition of same-sex marriages upholds an antiquated definition of marriage.
State Sen. Marge Petty, who was the only senator who voted against the bill, said that she thought it was bad judgement to pass the bill so quickly. She said the bill was not even debated on the Senate floor.
State Sen. Mike Harris told the University Daily Kansan that it was just plain silly to recognize same-sex marriages. This is a perfect example of why these laws are so slow to change, because the prejudices and religious beliefs these legislators hold are affecting the way they create and change the law.
Whatever happened to the separation of church and state?
The law should govern and protect all people equally.
Joe Cuevas, LesBiGayS OK co-director, said the bill would reinforce prejudice. He said he was upset that the bill was rushed through the legislature and kept hidden from debate.
Chris Hampton, LesBiGayS OK member, said the issue eventually will have to be resolved within the courts because the religious right is controlling the legislature. She said that the state already restricts same-sex marriages and this bill had no purpose but to advocate homophobia.
A new definition
Mike Matson said that Gov. Graves signed the bill to uphold an 1867 law that defines marriage as a unification of two people of the opposite sex.
After more than a century of change, maybe it is time to redefine the law. Maybe it is time for marriage to be defined in a way that does not discriminate against anyone. Maybe it simply should be defined as the union of two people who love each other and want to spend the rest of their lives together.
ERIN KRIST FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
COMING SOON!
The Whitewater
DAMATO COUNTY CO.
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUN
Cherry trees in Capitol hold deep meaning for visitors
I might as well tell you, I never bought the story about Dolly Madison saving White House treasures when the British burned the Executive Mansion during the War of 1812. It is a nice piece of folklore and certainly Dolly deserves her position as a footnote to history; but if Mrs. Madison did anything, my guess is she sent in the butlers.
I also don't take much stock in the Boston Tea Party or the Alamo, and history proves that Samuel Adams ran his father's brewery into the ground.
You'll note my disgruntled nature towards all things political and historical. The present political world has its foot hopscotching on the campaign clutch while polls grouse about what gear to put the national party wagon into. The whole sordid mess put a sour taste in my mouth.
And with that brand of cynicism, there was only one place to go. I caught the next flight to National Airport.
I thought seeing the cherry blossoms might do me good. Perhaps I could combine biology and Zen and somehow osmotically reabsorb the virtues of the American way by walking in the shadow of the Washington Monument.
I saw my first cherry tree the next morning on my way to the National Archives. It was the more ornate version of the two types of cherry trees that exist in Washington, with the three-inch blossom petals and
GUEST
COLUMNIST
ANDY
OBERMUeller
gnarled branches. The other type of cherry tree is much larger. These are the trees with dimesized blossoms that line the Tidal Basin.
tapes, I journeyed to the Tidal Basin. The sun was on the last leg of its journey downward, and in two hours it would be dark. Warm light fell on the city, bathing the marble in a soothing coat of golden sunlight.
After leaving the Archives, where former Kansas Gov. John Carlin announced the release of Nixon's White House
I stopped to stare at the trees on the basin for several long minutes. The trees moved in the wind and their blossoms fell to the ground like snowflakes.
It was then that I began to wonder to which political party these trees might belong.
It struck me then that there are two types of trees, and each well could represent a political party.
As I walked through the city the next few days, I pondered this theory, and I came to a conclusion.
The smaller, more ornate cherry trees in the gardens around D.C. are Republicans. It is obvious. First, you
can guess that they are Republicans because they are overdressed. They also are old and gnarled and far from the grasp of the average citizen. And underpaid manual laborers take care of them.
And the larger trees that line the basin? Democrats, of course. The comparisons are frightfully obvious. For one, there are too many of them in one area. Also, they don't do anything, and people pay attention to them only when they are blooming. Like Democrats when a strong wind happens along, they fall to pieces.
The trees represent nicely the politicians in the city, and this realization did little to make me happy. I thought the trees represented some antique ideals found today only in campaign speeches and high school government class.
Like politicians, these trees do a good show once a year with the blossoms but no one ever expects any usable fruit from them. When the petals do fall, they fertilize the ground, just like the speeches made on Capitol Hill, if one would dry and spread them.
A story concerning Lucy Hayes,
President Rutherford B. Hayes' wife,
says she planted the trees herself in
the rain after receiving them as a gift
from the Japanese government. Do I
buy it? Yeah. You've got to hold
something close to your heart.
Andy Obermüller is a Liberal sophomore in Journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Moral views should not be hidden as ads
I was surprised to see the supplement in Monday's Kansan. It was completely inappropriate to include a supplement purporting someone's moral views in the guise of advertising. Advertising in newspapers is for businesses, trying to increase sales.
The supplement in Monday's paper is moralistic propaganda, and if they are advertising, it is for converts to their way of thinking. The appropriate place in the newspaper for moralistic propaganda is the opinion nause.
It is disgraceful for the Kansan to have stooped so low as to have tricked its public into looking at this stuff by making it look like advertising. By distributing this supplement the Kansan has given power and credence to the group that supplied it and to their ideas. Everyone else's moral trip is relegated to a few paragraphs. How did the Human Life Alliance of Minnesota get so privileged? What about other extremist groups such as the Ku Klux Klan? Does the Kansan have plans to include a supplement from a pro-choice coalition? Would the Kansan distribute 12 pages from Fred Phelps if he paid them?
Donna Kidd
Watson Library Assistant
Trashing supplement took rights from others.
On Monday the Kansan carried a paid advertising insert from Human Life Alliance of Minnesota Education Fund Inc. entitled She's a child not a choice. A few people took issue with the Kansan for running the insert and decided to dump the inserts into the trash and write a vengeful message on the front of the supplement for others to see.
Among the comments were "Isn’t this called one-sided conveyance? Hold your paper accountable! Are you giving equal time UDK?"
In short, yes we are giving equal time. We would never not consider giving equal time (space would be more accurate). The students who made the decision to run the insert knew that it was a controversial topic. However they realized that the decision not to run the insert would be a larger injustice. We were fulfilling our obligation to honor the First Amendment and the right to free speech. By no means did our running the insert say that we do or do not share the views of Human Life Alliance of Minnesota Education Fund Inc. Everyday, Americans see thousands of messages. It is up to the individual to form their own message about the topic. Many were denied this right because of the people who dumped their inserts into the trash.
The Kansan welcomes other points of view. There are two ways to do this. You can call 864-4358 to place an advertisement or submit a letter to the editor just as I have done.
Sales & Marketing Adviser University Daily Kansan
Jav Steiner
Fraternity thefts are explained by pseudo frat guy
I was slightly shocked when I read that five fraternity members had been charged with stealing materials from a construction site.
That is, if they really did.
Reportedly, they were stealing stuff for an upcoming fraternity bash, but they had a budget of $1,000 for the party already. I found this rather confusing and ridiculous. I mean, how much money does it take to throw a party, and why would certain members of a fraternity feel obligated to steal wood or whatever for it?
STAFF COLUMNIST
On my own, I was at a loss for answers, so I spoke with my fraternity expert.
Johnny, who is a senior member of the Alpha Romeo Delta fraternity, gave me the correct information:
"Well, first of all,
the $1,000 party
budget is barely
enough to cover
the total beer
IAN
RITTER
costs. Hell, most of our parties have around 10 kgs at the Romeo house, and that eats up a ton of money, even though its only Bud Light, he said.
"Our last rager, called the Romeo Toga Titan, had 25 kegs. We had to pay more than $300 to a cleaning service just to clean up the vomit. That's no fooling.
"And you can't have a party with just beer; there needs to be decorations. Things like crepe paper, pillars, targets, etcetra. Without decorations, a fraternity party would be completely bogus. Things could even get violent. Distractions are needed at our soirees, because Romeos get rowdy when they wasted. People could start beating the hell out of each other.
"Plus, no one of any importance got busted, anyway. They were freshmen. At the Romeo, we all know that freshmen are expendable. You think that Pepsi gets a good deal paying people in Third-World countries 50 cents an hour? They're getting ripped off.
"We don't even pay freshmen a penny. In fact, they pay us and work as hard as mules.
"Their court fees will be covered, though. No problem. At the Romeo house, we have a fund for 'Emergency Situations,' so that whenever any of the boys get thrown in the slammer, we've got them covered.
"This whole debate is void, though. The fact is, it is their God-given right to steal from the site. They were greeks, for God's sake.
"We're talking about upstanding members of the community here. For all of the good that greeks give to Lawrence and the University, things like this and the constant panty raids that are an obligatory check up on sororities should be overlooked.
Parties are important events. Without them, fraternities wouldn't be able to survive. I know that one thing is for sure: The Rome house would be in shambles.
"If construction sites wouldn't just hand the materials over in the first place, they probably deserved to have them stolen. I know that I would have no qualms about sending a few freshman to rip off some measly construction materials."
"You know, if people would just use a little common sense, all of this would be obvious. Certain privileged members of society need to be exempt from the law."
Thinking about what Johnny said cleared up everything for me. He was right, and I was just a little confused, I guess.
Simple enlightenment can be bliss for those of us who aren't fortunate enough to understand the way things work.
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
KANSAN STAFF
ian Ritter is a Leawood senior in English, history and Journalism.
Campus ... Joann Birk
Phillip Brownlee
Editorial ... Paul Todd
Associate editorial ... Craig Langg
Features ... Northland
Tom Erickson
Associate sports ... Bill Petula
Photo ... Matt Pickler
Graphics ... Mosh Musser
Special sections ... Newcrest
Term Trenchy
Illustration ... Micah Leakor
HEATHER NIEHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
THE COMPLETELY POINTLESS ADVENTURES OF BRIGG AND FRO
Campus mgr ... Karen Gerach
Regional mgr ... Kelly Connelyse
National mgr ... Omaha Wash.
Community mgr ... Norm Blow
Production mgr ... Rachel Cahill
Marketing director ... Harriet Valker
Public Relations dir ... Angle Adamson
Creative director ... Ed Kowlaski
Showroom manager ... Shawn Wash
Internship/oo-op mgr ... T.J. Clark
(AP) - JOHN ROGER and STEVE KARIN, two of the hip-hop stars in New York City, have been the subject of a comedy sketch by the New York Times.
Brought to you
B. Bloomquist
& J. Frosolane
If you stare at this image long enough, you'll see all the great things about graduatina.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 26, 1996
5A
Chechen leader rules out peace
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The war in Chechnya ground on relentlessly yesterday as the Chechen separatists' new leader vowed revenge for the death of his predecessor and Russian planes attacked a Chechen town.
Zelimkhan Yandarbivev ruled out peace talks with Moscow until Dzhokhar Dudayev's death was avenged and the culprits found, Russian television said. He said the rebels were prepared to continue the war until Chechnya gains its freedom.
Russian warplanes continued their assault on Shali, a town 16 miles southeast of the Chechen capital Grozny.
Russian forces claim to have surrounded Chechen guerrillas in Shali. The Interfax news agency said at least one woman was killed and 29 people — including two children — were wounded in the air raid.
Russian troops in the mountains were fortifying their positions and security was being beefed up in Grozny, Russian television said.
Chechen fighters kept up their hit-and-run attacks against Russian troops in Grozny, news agencies said, and there were reports of scattered fighting elsewhere.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
the death of Dudayev, the guiding force of the separatist movement, has created new uncertainty in the 16month war.
The separatists said Dudayev was killed in a Russian airstrike Sunday and buried late Tuesday in a secret location in the foothills of the Caucasus Mountains.
They claim his dying words were "not to give up our cause — bring it to an end." But some officials and analysts hope Dudayev's death might give new impetus to peace talks.
Pavel Felgenhauer, military analyst with the Russian daily Segodnya, said Dudayev's death was a boon to Russian President Boris Yeltsin ahead of the June 16 presidential elections. Confusion in the rebel camp could freeze the fighting in Chechnya, he said.
Russian air attack
Helicopter attack on civilian convoy fleeing town
Chechnya
Grozny
Shal
Shalazhi
Caucasus Min
Georgia
RUSSIA
Chechen leader
Dudayev buried Tuesday
"This is good for Moscow, as the Yeltsin government has made clear its strategic objective: to keep the Checheens out of their hair until after the elections," he said.
However, the rebels appeared to be anything but con-
ciliatory yesterday.
In a move sure to enrage the Kremlin, the separatists' representative in Moscow said the hard-line guerrilla commander, Shamil Basaye, would represent the rebels if peace talks ever materialize.
Basayev led a raid on the southern Russian town of Budyonnovsk last summer in which more than 2,000 people were held hostage for almost a week.
With Dudayev gone, he is the most wanted man in Chechnya.
Report marks Chernobyl disaster
The Associated Press
KIEV, Ukraine — The Chernobyl nuclear accident spewed radiation across Europe and affected millions of lives. Ten years later, a host of questions remain about precisely how the world's worst commercial nuclear disaster happened.
nuclear reactors should be shut down—immediately.
Most experts agree that several factors, from flaws in the design of nuclear reactors to the Soviet system itself, contributed to the catastrophe. But even leading nuclear physicists remain uncertain of the technical process that caused the plant's reactor No. 4 to explode on April26,1986.
Such lingering questions are precisely why many environmental activists and scientists insist that the still-operating Chernobyl plant and the world's other graphite-cooled
About 5,000 people run the plant, shuffling daily past the looming, badly cracked concrete and steel sarcophagus built to contain the ruined unit. Wind whistles through the contaminated, deserted homes that dot the surrounding pine forests.
"If it hadn't happened in 1986, it would have happened in 1987, or 1989, or 1991," said Oleksandr Smyshlayev, a Ukrainian nuclear physicist and first deputy environment minister.
Myshlayev is one of the authors of Ukraine's latest official report on the accident, released yesterday in Kiev to coincide with the 10th anniversary of the explosion.
A few basic points virtually are undisputed.
On April 26,1986, operators of reactor No.4 were preparing to test its turbines.
To conduct the tests, power had to be decreased.
The reactor grew unstable as power declined, taking the operators by surprise.
At 1:23 a.m., the test began. But the reactor still was unsteady. Water levels in the core were abnormally low, and too few control rods were in the reactor.
Steam generation began to increase, leading to a surge in power, which led to a further steam increase.
As power soared uncontrollably, an operator pressed an emergency button. In the next 20 seconds, at least one explosion occurred dispersing deadly amounts of radiation.
Sunday, April 28, 1996
The 2nd Annual Emily Nelson and Scott McWhorter Run, Walk, Roll
1996
Check-in at 10:30 a.m. Race begins at 11:00 a.m.
The race will begin at 8th and Oak St. on the levee along the Kansas River. Money raised will go to Natural Ties, a local organization, and St. Mary's School for children in Louisiana. Pre-registration fee $12.00; Race day $15.00 (includes entry fee and T-shirt)
Any questions call Karen at 832-7013
STUDENT
THE BANK OF NASSAU
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"8x0"
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Call Kris (913)768-1331 Olathe
Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Bossler TEMPORARY SERVICE Hix 11015 Metcalf, Overland Park, KS
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Lied Center Series Presents
BRENTANO
String
Quartet
A Swarthout Chamber
Music Series Event
BF
Bi
3:30 p.m., Sunday,
April 28, 1996
RENTANO
String
Quartet
Jid Cutter
Winner of the 1995 Nauburg Chamber Music Award
Lied Center of Kansas
Fresh, Young, Exciting
THE LEE CENTER
1924-2023
STUDENT
SENATE
NATIONAL ENDUYMENT FOR THE ARTS
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-ARTS); and Box Office (864-3477) or all Ticketmaster.com tickets to ticketmaster at (913)234-3454.
The ROCKY HORROR Picture SHOW
ACTION PACKED
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TRANSLUCIAN
PARTIES
16
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015 MASSACHUSETTS-841-5191
Don't let finals get you down..
Music and Dance
The University Dance Company and the Cohan/Suzeau Duet Company
featuring Mary Anthony's classic work
Tbrenody
8:00 p.m.
Thursday-Friday
April 25-26,1996
Lied Center
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices. Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $6, students and senior citizens $4; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
carrity funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
STUDENT
SENATOR
The University of Kansas
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644 Mass 749.19.12
Evening shows still only $5.00
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4:45, 7:15, 9:45 Daily
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Crown Cinema
Sat-Sun Fri. Mon-Thurs
Fear ® 1:40 1:45 7:10 9:30
Celtic Pride *¹²³ 1:30 4:15 7:20 9:40
Filling with Disaster ® 1:30 4:20 7:00 9:40
The Substitute ® 1:40 4:20 7:00 9:30
Sunset Park ® 1:50 4:15 7:10 9:50
Moholand Falls ® 1:50 4:15 7:10 9:50
The Birdcage $ ^{R} $ 5:00,7:15,9:30
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
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1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 $191
The Quest $^{P013}$
5:00, 7:30, 9:40
Mrs. Winterbourne $^{P013}$
4:45, 7:20, 9:35
Truth About Cats & Dogs $^{P013}$
4:45, 7:25, 9:50
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4:55, 7:15, 9:45
James & the Giant Peach $^{P04}$
5:40, 7:10, 9:15
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Broken Arrow $ ^{R} $
5.00; 7.20; 9.45
Black Sheep PG13
5.00; 7.00; 9.20
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
FRIDAY RIL. 26
Caribe
Island Music
Reggae - Salsa- Ska
18 to enter & 21 to drink w/ d
Tickets $5 advance
$6 day of show
big dance floor!
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913-749-1972
FRI APRIL 26
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Friday, April 26, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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8:00 p.m. April 26-27 and May 2-4.1996
2:30 p.m.Sunday,April 281996
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The debate about raising the minimum wage is under way at a McDonald's on the West Bank Expressway in Marrero, La. That where Gwen Warner sometimes takes her two children, but not for the hamburger Happy Meals.
Minimum wage talks continue
The Associated Press
"We go to McDonald's to play on the toys," said Warner, 35, explaining that she couldn't afford to buy anything there.
For people like Warner, who works a part-time minimum wage cafeteria job at a high school, the hourly increase proposed in Congress would be welcome, whether it is the Democratic 90 cents in two years or the $1 in 15 months proposed by a breakaway group of House Republicans.
Only 3.6 million of the 68.3 million hourly wage employees work for minimum wage;
16%
Percent of hourly workers paid minimum wage
1979
13.3
percent
1995
5.3 percent
'79 '86 '95
But the National Restaurant Association, a trade group representing McDonald's and other eateries, said raising the minimum would be a big mistake. In the restaurant association's view, an increase could wind up costing many minimum-wage earners the jobs they hold now.
Jeff Prince, senior director of the restaurant association, said the effect of raising the $4.25-an-hour minimum would be to reduce the number of minimum-wage work hours by at least 20 percent.
The minimum wage is a Depression-era reform started in 1938 as 25 cents an hour and has raised 17 times since.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Although McDonald's pays workers more than the minimum wage, labor activists like to point out that McDonald's stock has risen 175 percent since 1991, the last time the minimum was raised. The broader stock market has almost doubled in value.
Others point to what they call the obscene rises in executive pay — a
"It's an outrage that while corporate executives are getting multimillion-dollar bonuses, Congress has to be dragged kicking and screaming to assure working people a $5.25-an-hour wage," said Ron Carey, president of the Teamsters union.
23 percent average increase last year of $4.37 million for bosses of major companies, according to an analysis by Pearl Meyer & Partners, a consulting firm. That's enough to buy 2 million Happy Meals.
Low-wage businesses, with backing from most Republican legislators, strongly oppose the idea they should pay employees more. They cite economists who fear a higher minimum wage would be inflationary, since it would put upward pressure on all workers' pay, the largest component of business expenses.
The AFL-CIO, the biggest U.S. labor organization, said that workers needed to earn more because the minimum's buying power had plummeted.
A look at what things cost during the history of the minimum wage supports that argument. In 1938, for example, you had to toil an hour for a 25-cent movie ticket. Now, it takes 100 minutes to purchase a $7 ticket.
Congress reaches budget agreement
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Environmental Protection Agency will get 10 percent less money, and job safety spending will decrease. Schools with low-income children will get about the same as a year ago.
In a gauge of how the federal budget climate has changed, Democrats considered those programs winners in the compromise spending bill for fiscal 1996 that Congress prepared for President Bill Clinton's signature yesterday.
The $159 billion measure, covering nine Cabinet-level departments and dozens of agencies for the remaining five months of the fiscal year, will provide additional services for some
The bill was the product of grueling talks between the White House and Congress.
Americans and less for others. There is $1.4 billion to help hire 100,000 local police officers, but $278 million — about a third less than last year — for the Legal Services Corp., which provides lawyers for the poor.
In the end, the administration had won $5 billion more than the House had approved months ago — still leaving spending for all federal agencies a whopping $20 billion below 1995 levels, according to the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office.
"The world has changed and we're headed in the right direction," said
House Appropriations Committee Chairman Bob Livingston, R-La., a leader in the GOP drive to slice federal spending and shrink government.
Democrats instead preferred to focus on the money they restored. They pointed to the $7.2 billion that would be spent for school districts with large numbers of poor children. That would be the same as last year, but $1.2 billion more than the original House figure, a cut Democrats had warned could cost 40,000 teaching jobs.
Democrats also noted the funds they won for the Environmental Protection Agency, bringing its 1996 budget to $6.5 billion — $700 million less than it spent last year.
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There you'll take on America's best for the top prize—a trip to the Olympic Games and a 1996 Nissan.
28
. £9
---
1. (a) $2x - 3y = 8$
(b) $5x + 6y = 9$
(c) $-4x + 7y = 10$
2. (a) $2x - 3y = 8$
(b) $5x + 6y = 9$
(c) $-4x + 7y = 10$
3. (a) $2x - 3y = 8$
(b) $5x + 6y = 9$
(c) $-4x + 7y = 10$
2
我来
339
5
S
Attitudes have changed since your parents set up house. Many students are living together before they say
ore they say "I do."
"When people know that you are responsible and doing the things you need to do to make a life for yourself, they really don't care as much."
T
his year Tanya Rose, Garden City senior,
has only one hair dryer, one
curling iron, one tooth brush
and one address.
It was a welcome change from the dual life she had been living for two years. Officially, she lived at Jayhawker Towers with three roommates, but unofficially, she lived with her boyfriend off-campus.
"The fact that I didn't like my roommates very much made it easier to stay at my boyfriend's," Rose said. "My stuff just sort of migrated over there to his apartment."
However, her Catholic parents were not too happy about her living with her boyfriend. After getting a ticket one morning because her car tags had expired, she had to explain to her parents why her car was parked outside her boyfriend's apartment at 6 a.m.
"They had to know that I stayed over there," Rose said. "They would call me there and they even mailed things to me there, but they told everyone I lived at the towers."
"When people know that you are responsible and
Rose's parents are tolerant of girlfriend living with their boyfriends. They just are uneasy with their daughter living with her boyfriend Still, they've accepted it. Rose said.
But when Rose's boyfriend spent the summer in New York, her parents said it would be all right if she moved into his apartment for the summer so he wouldn't lose his lease. She never left.
Many people, however, react to the idea of unmarried couples living together the way Rose's parents have. As an idea, it may seem wrong. But when it comes down to the people we know, own ourselves, the sting of "living in sin" seems to lose its edge.
Tanya Rose Garden City senior
"They've kind of realized that this is the 90s and their friends' kids have done worse." she said.
But among friends it is no secret.
Rose knows not everyone would agree with her decision. When meeting people for the first time, she avoids telling them that she lives with her boyfriend, because she is afraid they will make assumptions about her. Even if it is the 90s, not everyone agrees that living together out of wedlock is the right thing to do.
Story by Heather Kirkwood
doing the things you need to do to make a life for yourself, they really don't care as much," Rose said. "People who know you realize that you're not just evil. They are much more understanding."
Yet understanding and acceptance are not the same thing.
For people like Lanny Maddux, campus minister with Campus Christians, living out of wedlock is a sin.
"My job isn't to condemn people, it's to help them," Maddux said. "If people don't want to do what God says is right and good, then they will just have to wait and see."
Maddux said the Bible is very clear on the subject.
"God's design is for one man and one woman to commit to each other, one on one."
Variations on this theme have happened throughout history, but they don't change what God's plan is for us, Maddux said.
But Maddux had other reasons for thinking twice about the idea of living with another person.
Besides emotional consequences, Maddux said there were consequences for the rest of society.
"It's that kind of commitment that makes a society stable," Maddux said. "No commitment destroys the foundation of society."
"Psychologists and marriage counselors talk about the consequences of giving yourself to someone that is not going to be a life partner — the one that you will stand by when they are sick or well, children or none, rich or poor." Maddux said.
Students these days are sharing more than ice cream.
"If people don't want to do what God says is right and good, then they will just have to wait and see."
Maddux realizes many people are questioning the meaning of marriage in an age where so many marriages go awry and he urges couples to seek out good examples to emulate. "Look at happy marriages and happy families and decide to make the best of your life and give the best to the one you say you love," Maddux said. "It may be hard, it may cost, may cause pain, but it is worth it."
ear
nan
to
of
Lanny Maddux Campus Christians minister
Elizabeth Ring, Leawood junior, said she spends a lot of time with her boyfriend, but living with him is out. Although she has dated him for three years
out. Although she has dated him for three years and they plan to get married one day, their
families would never be able to handle the idea.
Even so, Ring says she spends a lot of time with her boyfriend doing everything from grocery shopping to cleaning — in short, playing house. Yet living together is a big step.
"Part of the change you go through when you get married, no matter how much time you have spent together, is all of those final adjustments, having to get used to the other person," Ring said, adding that it didn't necessarily have anything to do with religion or public perception.
Scott Sumi, Topeka graduate student, would agree. Although he has never lived with anyone, he would consider it.
For him, issues of right or wrong are strictly between the people involved and commitment is a matter of love, not legality.
"I don't hold the level of commitment and marriage as being the same thing," Sumi said. "As a social construct,
the institution of marriage isn't that important to me. Commitment can be obtained without it." Sumi said that in the world he had grown up in, marriage no longer was a guarantee that someone is committed.
Instead, it's what is in the heart that counts.
The arrangement has worked out well for Rose, who says she wouldn't mind living with her boyfriend even if they weren't involved.
"He's fun to live with," she said.
Living with a boyfriend has involved fewer tensions than living with roommates for Rose.
"If I'm on the phone and he wants me to get off, he tells me instead of just sitting there and getting mad like female roommates would do," she said. "A lot of couples don't get along as well after they move in together, but for us it's been great."
As for Rose's parents, they are coping with the situation. Neither of them have said anything to Rose, but she knows how they feel about things.
"At first I just wanted them to like it and be happy, but I've learned to be okay with the fact that they tolerate it," she said. "I don't think it bothers them anymore."
Rose said she is very committed to her boyfriend and that they plan to stay together, although they have put off marriage.
Both are planning to go on to graduate school and they have tried to find places where both can attend the best possible program, but it isn't easy. For a while, there will be some distance between them while they finish school.
"It isn't that we aren't committed," Rose said. "It's just that right now it wouldn't be very practical, but we still want to live together."
But Rose said the situation isn't right for many couples. Her advice to others: be sure you know each other very well first.
Rose knew her boyfriend for four years before they started dating. They dated for a year before she moved in to his apartment.
"Be sure you're not going to get tired of it in two months. Know that you are going to be there, that it isn't just going to be a fling thing." Rose said.
Night
April 26,1996
Tonight
Hilltopics
Blues Jam with Benito, Doug and friends, 10 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts. Free.
KJHK Farmers Ball, 8 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire.
KJHK Farmers Ball, 8 p.m. at The Bottleneck.
Tomorrow
LA Ramblers with Zuba, 9 p.m. at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts. Cost: $4-$5.
Monday
Darrel Lea and Megan Hurt, 10 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe.Free.
Monday
Open Mike, 8 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Free. Tuesday
The Switch with Goodpuss, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $3-$4.
Page 8A
Thursday
Jackopierce with Sean Kelly, lead singer of the Samples, 9 p.m. at The Granada. Advance Tickets: $12.
Jazzbo with Brian Hicks and Sweet Feet, 8 p.m. at Full Moon Cafe. Free.
1
Life
WTCS Benefit, the are Battered Women's Shelter, with Means to an End, TV Fifty with Contortion Horse, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck.
Cost: $5-$6.
KANSAS TENNIS The men's and women's teams will defend their conference titles at the tournament in Kansas City, Mo. Page 3.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1996
Softball player glad to be back
SECTION B
27
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Extensive surgery doesn't keep Robinson away
Robinson has overcome serious back problems to return to the Jayhawks. She led the team in wins last season.
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
The pain constantly knifed into Beth Robinson's back.
There were many times last season when she would lie down at night, and she couldn't get more than four or five hours of sleep. Three bulged disks and one herniated disk left Robinson, a senior pitcher for the Kansas softball team, unable to rest.
When that happened, Robinson would check in the next morning with Carol Jarosky, Kansas assistant athletic trainer. Jarosky would hook Robinson up to the nerve block machine in the Kansas athletic training room, and she would nap for an hour.
"That's really the only way I could sleep," Robinson said. "I can't imagine living that life again. I'm 22 years old, and I felt like I was 90. I didn't even know if I was going to be walking the next day or what."
While Robinson wondered if she was going to be able to walk, she knew she was going to have to pitch last season.
She was the pitcher.
That meant sometimes pitching on back-to-back days. Once, she threw both games of a doubleheader.
She had to use all arm, however. Because of the herniated disk, her sciatic nerve was pinched and she ended up not being able to use her legs half way through a game.
All the while, she struggled at times to even walk across campus.
Despite that, Robinson threw a team-high 163.3 inning, earned 63 percent of Kansas' victories and posted a team-best 2.53 ERA.
"She is a competitor and loves her sport. She probably endured more pain than anyone has realized to continue playing." Jarosky said.
rective surgery on her back. Haack had suffered through a similar injury, and surgery had corrected the problem.
After last season, Jarosky and then Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack tried to talk Robinson into having cor-
No measure of urging or pleading worked on Robinson. She fairly refused.
Robinson said that she didn't want surgery because the idea made her nervous and that she thought she would be able to continue playing through the pain.
And a summer's rest back home in Corona, Calif., didn't help much. Robinson knew she didn't want to play with the pain but also didn't want the surgery.
With those grim prospects and the
"I remember sitting in the kitchen with my brother and sister and my mom's best friend and them saying I'd come too far to not finish," Robinson said. "Everybody back home was pushing me to go through it."
recent death of her grandmother, Rob son almost didn't return to Lawrere last fall.
It wasn't the first time Robinson's family helped her. When Robinson was growing up and learning the game of softball, her father used to catch for her. After Ken Robinson had a stroke during his daughter's senior year of high
school, the duty fell to his son. Rick
That kind of support in a difficult time would be vital for Robinson when she returned to Kansas. She was ordered by Kenneth Wertzberger, Lawrence physician, to have magnetic resonance imaging done on her back.
By her appointment in August, Robinson's entire right leg had gone numb. The MRI confirmed the severity of her injury.
"The first thing I asked was if I didn't have the surgery, would I be able to
See ROBINSON. Page 2.
'Hawks,'Cats part Big Eight ways
By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter
After 38 years in the Big Eight Conference, Kansas and Kansas State will play their final regular season conference games this weekend when the teams conclude a five-game series.
29
The series, which began on Tuesday, reconvenes at 5 p.m. today in Manhattan. Tomorrow's game and Sunday's game will be at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Today's game will be the 287th game between the teams. They split the first two games of the series, with Kansas winning 24-5 on Tuesday, and K-State winning 11-3 on Wednesday.
Both teams are assured of making the Big Eight tournament, May 16-19 in Oklahoma City.
Kansas has a 21-22 overall record and an 11-14 record in the conference,which puts them in fourth place. K-State is in the sixth and final conference spot with an 8-11 conference record and a 24-18 overall record.
But just making the tournament isn't enough for the Jayhawks.
Meadows said that the Jayhawks shouldn't look too far ahead.
"I think this team is good enough to make it to a (NCAA) regional," catcher Ted Meadows said. "We would be selling ourselves short if we were just happy to make the tournament."
"At the same time though, we can't be looking past the tournament or any games. We really have to take it a game at a time even if that's always said."
Kansas first baseman Justin Headley said the Jayhawks were ready for the tournament despite the fact they have been a streaky team this year.
"I wish we were more consistent," Headley said, "but we seem to be back to playing the kind of ball we played early in the year. That's the way this team is capable of playing and, if we play that way, then we should be in good shape."
Lawrence High School graduate and K-State baseball player Brad Harker will be honored at tomorrow's game at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Brian Flink / KANSAN
Harker was the victim on a brutal beating in Ohio while playing on a summer baseball team. He was unable to return to baseball
Kansas senior catcher Ted Meadows takes a pitch in a game earlier this season against Oklahoma State. The Jayhawks will wrap up the conference season with three games against Kansas State.
this year, but hopes to play again next year.
Harker will throw the first pitch and will address the crowd
before the game.
The game's gate receipts will be donated to his medical fund.
TOWNEY
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Kansas decathlete Nathan Prenger completes an attempt at last weekend's Kansas Relays.
Drake Relays awaits Kansas track and field team members
Steeplechase record holder Heeb will join her teammates in Des Moines, Iowa meet
Kansas senior Sarah Heeb set the American record in the women's 3,000-meter steeplechase last weekend at the Mount SAC track meet in Walnut, Calif.
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
Besides setting the American record with a 10:34.5 time, Heeb will also go down in the meet's record books as the first winner of the inaugural event.
She will be competing June 23 in an exhibition event at the Olympic trials in Atlanta. The 3,000-meter steeplechase, however, will not be an Olympic event until the year 2000.
Heeb will compete with other members of the track and field team at the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa.
The meet begins at 8 a.m. today, and will finish tomorrow at Drake Uni.
Row at Drake University's Stadium.
Members of the track and field team who are not competing in Des Moines will head east to compete in the Fifth annual Johnson County Relays, which were canceled last year because of rain.
"I'm looking forward to running events I don't normally run."
"Drake is usu-
ally a very big
meet, and you Robble O'Brien
Kansas sophomore hurdler
have to qualify for it," Kansas senior Aldiah Rounds said.
Kansas sophomore Robbie O'Brien will be a member of the 4x800-meter relay team and 4x200-meter relay team.
"I'm looking forward to running events that I don't normally run," said O'Brien, who usually competes in the hurdles.
Kansas sophomore Kendra Kahler, who is also a member of the Kansas volleyball team, will compete in her second outdoor meet.
She competed in one last year.
"I'm very excited to go, because this is my first meet this year," Kahler said.
Rams ignore Phillips' criminal past
Patriots release rights to former teammate with legal problems
ST. LOUIS — The New England Patriots may have backed away from their draft pick from Nebraska with a criminal past, but don't expect the St. Louis Kams to do the same.
The Associated Press
round, the Patriots released their rights to him Wednesday. The team said it had been unaware of Peter's legal problems, which included pleading guilty in 1994 to third-degree assault of a former Miss Nebraska.
Just days after picking defensive lineman Christian Peter in the fifth
The Rams picked Nebraska running back Lawrence Phillips with their first choice in the draft, the sixth pick overall. Phillips is on a year's probation after pleading no contest to charges that he beat a former girlfriend last fall.
unavailable for comment yesterday, but spokesman Rick Smith said the team stood by Phillips.
Rams coach Rich Brooks and general manager Steve Ortmayer were
"We were satisfied that he is dealing with his problems," Smith said. "We don't think he'll have a recurrence, and we'll give him all the support he needs."
As for the Patriots' decision on Peter, Smith said, "We wouldn't have a comment on what another team does."
One difference between the two former Nebraska teammates is that Phillips has no additional litigation pending. Peter is to be sentenced
OSBORNE UPSET: Nebraska's football coach said yesterday that he feels t ad about the situation between Peter and the Patriots. Page 3.
ROWING BRIEF
May 21 for disturbing the peace.
Phillips said the day after the draft that he was learning to control his anger through group counseling sessions.
-
Peter also is named, along with the University of Nebraska, in a federal sex discrimination lawsuit filed by a woman who claims Peter raped her twice in 1991.
Rowers head to Wisconsin
Kansas staff report
The Kansas women's rowing team will travel to Madison, Wis., tomorrow for the Midwest Rowing championships.
This year is the 25th consecutive season the Midwest championships have been held in Madison and the first in which the Jayhawks will compete as a varsity level team.
8
Heats will begin at 6:30 a.m. tomorrow and will run the rest of the morning. Finals will start at noon. Kansas will race in the novice eight, novice lightweight eight and the varsity lightweight four and eight.
The Jayhawks also will race in either the petite final or the finals of the novice four, novice eight and varisity four.
The petite finals are consolation races for boats that don't qualify for the finals.
6
2B
Friday, April 26, 1996
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASEBALL
American League East Division
W 8 L Pct. GB
Baltimore 13 8 6.19 —
New York 10 9 5.26 2
Toronto 9 12 4.29 4
Detroit 8 15 3.48 6
Boston 6 16 2.73 7½
Central Division
W 7 L Pct. GB
Cleveland 13 7 6.50 —
Chicago 12 9 5.71 1½
Milwaukee 11 9 5.50 2
Minnesota 10 10 5.00 3
Kansas City 10 16 2.73 8
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Texas | 13 | 8 | .619 | — |
| Seattle | 13 | 9 | .591 | 1/4 |
| California | 12 | 9 | .571 | 1 |
| Oakland | 11 | 10 | .524 | 2 |
Yesterday's Games
Milwaukee 6, California 5
Minnesota 11, Detroit 1
Boston 8, Texas 3
Chicago 4, Seattle 3
Cleveland 4, New York 3
Oakland 4, Toronto 3, 11 innings
Baltimore 11, Kansas City 8
Tonight's Games
Oakland (Johns 2-1) at Detroit (Keagle 3-1),
6.05 m
6.05 p.m.
Seattle (Johnson 4-0) at Milwaukee (Karl 2-1).
6.05 p.m.
Kansas City (Belcher 1-1) at Boston (Clemens
0-3). 6.05 p.m.
Cleveland (Hersher 1-2) at Toronto (Hanson
2-3). 6.35 p.m.
Minnesota (Radke 3-2) at New York (Rogers 1-
0). 6.35 p.m.
Texas (Oliver 1-0) at Baltimore (Wells 2-1).
6.85 p.m.
California (Grimsley 1-0) at Chicago (McCaskill
0-1). 7.05 p.m.
National League East Division
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Montreal | 15 | 7 | .682 | — |
| Philadelphia | 11 | 10 | .524 | 3½ |
| Atlanta | 11 | 11 | .522 | 3½ |
| New York | 8 | 12 | .400 | 6 |
| Florida | 9 | 14 | .391 | 6|
W L Pct. GB
Houston 11 10 .524 —
St. Louis 12 11 .522 —
Chicago 12 11 .454 1½
Pittsburgh 10 12 .454 1½
Cincinnati 9 13 .409 2½
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Diego | 15 | 7 | .682 | — |
| San Francisco | 11 | 11 | .500 | 4 |
| Colorado | 10 | 11 | .476 | 4½ |
| Los Angeles | 10 | 12 | .455 | 5 |
Yesterday's Games
Montreal R. Cincinnati 4
Montreal 8, Cincinnati 1
New York 9, St. Louis 3
Florida 4, Pittsburgh 1
Philadelphia 4, Colorado 1
San Francisco 8, Atlanta 0
San Diego 8, Chicago 3
Houston at Los Angeles (n)
Tonight's Games
New York (lrsinghausen 1-1) at Pittsburgh [5780 Smith St]
Philadelphia (Grace 3-0) at Cincinnati (Burqua 0-
1)
Atlanta (Avery 1-1) at St, Louis (An,Benes 1-2)
Montreal (Alvarez 0-0) at Colorado (Reynoso 1-
0,8/0.6/0.6)
8, 16, 40, 60 Chicago (Tracschel 1-1) at Los Angeles (Astaci
Houston (Hampton 2-1) at San Diego (Valenzuela 0-1). 8:05 p.m.
Florida (Brown 1-3) at San Francisco (Fernandez 3-0). 9:05 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League Playoffs First Round (Best-of-7) Yesterday's Games
Yesterday's Games
Yesterday's Games
Boston 6, Florida 2, Florida leads series 3-1
Philadelphia 4, Tampa Bay, Philadelphia leads series 3-2
Toronto 5, St. Louis 4, OT, St. Louis leads series 3-2
Colorado 5, Vancouver 4, OT, Colorado leads series 3-2
Tonight's Games
Washington at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Tomorrow's Games
Boston at Florida, noon, if necessary Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Toronto at St. Louis, 6:30 p.m., if necessary Colorado at Vancouver. 9:30 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Pittsburgh at Washington, 2 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 2 p.m.
Detroit at Winnipeg, 2 p.m., if necessary
Florida at Boston, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
PRO BASKETBALL
TV
National Basketball Association
Playoffs
First Round
(Best-of-5)
Yesterday's Games
New York 106, Cleveland 83, New York leads
season 1.
Atlanta 92, Indiana 80, Atlanta leads series 1-
Ukiah 110, Portland 102, Utah leads series 1-0
Houston at L.A. Lakers, (n)
Tonight's Games
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts):
(All times Central)
FRIDAY, APRIL 26
Near
ESPN — Men's tennis, Monte Carlo Open, quarterfinal match, at Monte Carlo, Monaco (same-day tape)
p.m.
ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, Las Vegas Senior Classic, first round, at Las Vegas
ESPN2 — NASCAR Auto Racing,
qualifying for the Winston Select, at
Talladega, Ala.
USA — PGA Golf, Greater Greensboro Open, second round, at Greensboro, N.C.
6 p.m.
PRIME — NCAA Baseball,
tech at Florida State.
DEBRA INBA ayoffs double-
header, NBA at Orlando and Miami
at Chicago
**CONVENIENCE quarterfinals, game No. 5**
■ ESPN2 — NHL Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game No. 5
7 p.m.
TNT — NBA Playoffs doubleheader, Phoenix at San Antonio and Sacramento at Seattle
9 p.m.
WGN — Major League Baseball, Chicago Cubs at Los Angeles
Detroit at Orlando, 6 p.m. (TBS)
Detroit at Orlando, 6 p.m. (TBS)
Phoenix at San Antonio, 7 p.m. (TNT)
Miami at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. (TBS)
Sacramento at Seattle, 9:30 p.m. (TNT)
Tomorrow's Games
NOTES & QUOTES
New York at Cleveland, noon (NBC)
Houston at L.A. Lakers, 2:30 p.m (NBC)
Atlanta at Indiana, 7 p.m. (TNT)
Portland at Uah, 9:30 p.m. (TNT)
TRANSACTIONS
DETROIT TIGERS—Optioned RHP Clint
Sodowly to Toledo of the International
Thursday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American Lacrosse
Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker said that eight high school seniors had signed national letters of intent to play for the Jayhawks in the fall.
American League
The eight players are: Nichole Gaultney, a forward from St. Louis; Kendyl Michner, a midfielder from Germantown, Tenn.; Jennifer Fecke, a goalkeeper from Burnsville, Minn.; Lindsey Loeffler, a defender from Norman, Okla.; Shayna Teutsch, a midfielder from Albuquerque, N.M.; Jackie Horton, a defender from Germantown, Tenn.; Christy Clark, a forward from Overland Park and Traci Kesterson, a midfielder from Olathe.
"I'm really pleased with this recruiting class," Walker said. "Our goal was to fill the holes left by last year's late recruiting efforts. Goalkeeping, goal scorers, and natural side sided players will compliment the role players returning next season.
"Each of these freshmen brings a new level of experience to the Jayhawk roster."
Kansas will be in its second season of NCAA competition and its first in the Big 12 Conference. The Jayhawks finished the 1995 season with a 6-12 record.
League. Recalled RHP Jose Lima from Toledo.
SEATTLE MARINERS—Placed RHP Bobby Ayala on the 15-day disabled list. Called up RHP Rafael Carmona from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League
FLORIDA MARLINS—Claimed OF Marquis Riley off waivers from the California Angels and optioned him to Charlotte of the International League.
National League
carry a child?" Robinson recalled "Thevsaid. 'No.'
ROBINSON:
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Placed RHP Rich DeLuca on a rehabilitation assignment with San Jose of the California League.
Continued from Page 1.
Within a week after her MRI, Robinson had surgery to remove the ruptured disk. It was Sept. 7.
Her parents flew from California, and Haack, with the rest of the Jayhawks, did what they could. But the pain was all Robinson's.
Any sort of movement became an obstacle.
There were staples in the middle of her lower back, closing the incision. Robinson could not lay on her stomach in the hospital bed, though, because it would open the incision up. So she had to lie right on the staples.
"The worst thing was getting up and going to the bathroom," Robinson said. "The nurses had to physically lift me out of bed."
National Football League
ARIZONA CARDINALS—Signed WRI Marcus
A day after the surgery, Robinson could hardly walk. But two days later, she went to class.
"Standing was the best thing," she said. "It hurt more living around."
Robinson's rapid recovery continued throughout the fall. She picked up a softball for the first time while she was home during Thanksgiving break. Even though Robinson wasn't supposed to pitch yet, she persuaded her brother to play catch.
"I said, 'No one will ever know. We won't tell dad. Were not tell mom. We'll just see how it feels.'" Robinson said. "I could tell right then, it was going to be so much better. It was an incredible change."
It wasn't long before her teammates knew that Robinson was
regaining her form. Between Thanksgiving and Christmas, first baseman Jacqué Wenger and Robinson played catch in Anschutz Sports Pavilion for the first time since the surgery.
"It hurt my hand," Wenger said, smiling. "It was just amazing how she came back."
While Robinson recovered from the pain in her back, she had to struggle through the mental anguish of watching Kansas softball go on without her. It wasn't the best time to be sitting on the sidelines, either.
The Jayhawks went 14-0 in the last fall and won the Big 12 Conference Fall Preview tournament. Her teammates never excluded her, but Robinson couldn't fully enjoy the Jayhawks' success.
"I didn't feel I had done anything, so I didn't feel like I had a right to celebrate," she said.
Now she does. About a two-inch vertical scar and a minimal amount of pain are practically the only reminders Robinson has of her past trials. She is in the midst of a a career-high 14-9 season.
"Then we looked at each other and said, 'This is the last time we're going to play at KU,'" Robinson said. "The very first day of practice for Katie and I was the scariest day of our lives. But it seems like it was just yesterday."
A doubleheader starting a 1 p.m. tomorrow at Jayhawk Field and a single game at noon Sunday against Oklahoma will be the last regular season games Robinson and fellow senior Katie Morgan play. The two have joked this year about playing their final games in various conference towns — Ames, Iowa, or Lincoln, Neb., or Columbia, Mo.
Dowdell, TE Oscar McBride, LB Simon Shanks and RB Ryan Terry. Re-signed Jerry Hard-away, scout.
CAROLINA PANTHERS—Agreed to terms with LB Duane Bickett.
DALLAS COWBOYS—Signed T Teka Brown, C Kevin Dogins, WR Mark Harris, DT Mike Harrison, LB Erick Hirrin, TE Rob Higbey, G TonyHuson, LB Kerry Mock, FB Harold Morrow, B C Buister Owens, RB Jarvis Perry, CB Reggie Reser, SC Scott Semplittempher, VR Jason Shelley, DE Haywood Simmons, DE Morgan Williams, DE Hayworth Trickey and FB Gemaine Williams
DENVER BRONCOS—Signed RB Mike Pringle to a one-year contract.
DETROIT LIONS—Released LB Mike John-
nson. Received BRI Stock
PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Signed FB Steve Avery.
NCAA—Reinstated the athletic eligibility of James Madison sophomore swimmer Matt Miller
ARIZONA—Approved a three-year contract for Kevin White, athletic director.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. April 26.1996
3B
KANSAS TENNIS
'Hawks strive to win tournament
Tennis teams look for championship in Kansas City, Mo.
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas tennis teams will try to prove that they are unbeatable in the Big Eight Conference today.
The Big Eight men and women's tennis tournaments begin today at The Plaza Tennis Center, 47th and Main streets in Kansas City, Mo.
The No. 12 men's team and the No. 18 women's team head into the competition having both won the regular season conference titles.
Today they want to prove that they deserve those titles.
"We were all very pleased with wining the regular season, but we would really like to win the tournament," Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "We are working really hard to make sure we don't lose this weekend."
Both teams went undefeated during the regular season. The women went 7-0 and the men went 5-0. Kansas State and Iowa State do not field men's teams.
Because there are only five teams in the men's tournament, the men will receive a bye in the first round because they won the regular season title. They will play at 10 a.m. tomorrow, but they do not know who they will play.
Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center believe his team will have great
"These guys have been working hard all season," Center said. "One of our goals all year has been to win the Big Eight and that includes the tournament. I think we will do well."
success.
Colorado men's tennis coach Ron Smarr said Kansas is the team to beat.
"Lots of things could happen, but Kansas may be the best team at the tournament." Smarr said. "They are good enough that they could afford for someone not to show up and they would still play well. Most teams cannot do that."
The women will face Missouri today at 1 p.m. and will head into the competition with something to show other teams.
"We kind of want to prove ourselves." Kansas sophomore Christie Sim said. "We really want to prove that we
deserved to win the regular season."
If the women win then they play at 2 p.m.tomorrow against the winner of the Colorado-Kansas State match.
"It's in our own backyard," Merzbacher said. "We should have lots of friends and family there and that could help give us a lift."
With the tournament being played in Kansas City, Mo., the teams were relieved they did not have to travel far. That could be an advantage.
The championship matches will be played on Sunday at 1 p.m., and both teams have every intention of playing in them.
"We won the regular season so we should be able to win the tournament," Sim said. "We want to play in the championship match, but we also want to win it."
Tennis teams have bit of a dynasty brewing
Men, women notorious for talent, toughness
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
Steve Bietau is getting tired of the University of Kansas.
Bietau, the Kansas State women's tennis coach, has increasingly become frustrated with Kansas during the past five years.
K-State has never beaten the Jayhawks in 20 years of competition.
"They are such a good team," Bietau said of the Kansas women's tennis team. "They have a lot of good talent and they seem to get better every year. They are a hard team to beat."
But the women's tennis team is not the only tennis team at Kansas that has been hard to beat the last few years.
In the last five years, the No. 12 men's tennis team and the No. 18 women's team have dominated the Big Eight Conference.
"Kansas is one of the best teams in the country," Ron Smarr, Colorado men's tennis coach said of the Kansas men's team. "They are a team that is very tough to play."
Both enter the Big Eight tennis tournament today as regular season Big Eight champions.
The women have won the regular season five consecutive times and the men have won the title three consecutive times.
"It is amazing what this team has done," Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "Winning the last five titles has been an amazing accomplishment."
Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center is also proud of his team's effort.
"These guys work hard all the time to be the best," Center said. "Our ultimate goal is to do well in the NCAA tournament, but first you have to play well in your conference. This team has been doing that."
In their five year title run, the women's team has compiled a 46-1 conference record. The reason for the amazing run depends on who you ask.
"We work well together," Kansas sophomore Christie Sim said. "We have great team unity that has helped us a lot."
Merzbacher has other ideas.
"We play some of the top ranked teams in the country in our nonconference
"It is amazing what this team has done. Winning the last five titles has been an amazing accomplishment."
Chuck Merzbacher Kansas women's tennis coach
schedule," Merzbacher said. "That really helps us prepare for the conference. If we can play with those top teams then we should do well in the conference."
Playing the tough nonconference schedule has helped the team earn a No. 18 national ranking. Other schools notice that ranking and Kansas' success.
The Jayhawks have not lost a conference match in three years and have earned a No.12 national ranking.
The men's team is having just as much success as the women.
"These guys work hard," Center said. "We play a tough nonconference schedule and we have proven to be one of the better teams in the country."
"They have proven to be the best team
Smarr agreed that Kansas is one of the best.
He has been disappointed that his team has had to play them every year.
"Kansas is one of the best teams in the country," Smart said. "They could easily be a top five team. I wish we didn't always have to play them because they have great players that they always replace with better players."
Both teams hope they can win the last Big Eight tournament this weekend. For them it would be a successful finish to a great run.
"This program has a lot of pride in it, and the players carry that pride every year," Merzbacher said. "Hopefully after the weekend is over we can show why we have so much pride."
Osborne says he feels bad about release
Patriots no longer interested in services of Christian Peter
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne expressed sadness Thursday for defensive lineman Christian Peter, whose signing rights were released by the New England Patriots.
Three days after drafting him in the fifth round of the National Football League draft, the Patriots released their signing rights to Peter because of what it said was his unacceptable conduct.
Peter has served probation for third-degree assault of a former Miss Nebraska and has also been arrested on suspicion of disturbing the peace, trespassing, urinating in public, refusing to comply with the order of a policeman and third-degree assault for threatening to kill a parking attendant.
Ralph H. Wagner
"I feel badly that the Patriots apparently did not have all the information about Christian that we thought was public knowledge," Osborne told reporters.
Tom Osborne
"We never withheld any information from anybody. Apparently the (latest) deal in Kearney hurt him, but we had people tell us he never touched the young woman," Osborne said referring to a March 6 disturbing the peace incident in Kearney.
"For three years he stayed away from alcohol," Osborne said. "We made him take treatment and he knew if he violated that, that would be it."
Osborne said Peter apparently thought he could go back to drinking now that the national championship was out of the way.
"We really feel terrible about that," he said.
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Friday, April 26, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Penguins win marathon game
Players, fans exhausted after longest NHL game in sixty years finally ends
The Associated Press
LANDOVER, Md. — Night had long ago turned to early morning, and all that remained of the sellout crowd was a few thousand fans who had been waiting more than three hours to see someone put the puck in the net.
Who would win? And would the Zamboni run out of gas before the players did?
As the Washington Capitals and Pittsburgh Penguins entered the fourth overtime of their Stanley Cup playoff game, only two questions remained:
The Penguins and Capitals might as well go directly to Game 6 of their playoff series, because Game 4 was the equivalent of two games — and then some. By the time the marathon ended in the wee hours yesterday morning, many of the fans who had dinner at the USAir Arena six hours earlier were ready for breakfast.
Pittsburgh goaltender Ken Wregget didn't start the game but ended up with a franchise-record 53 saves in the Penguins' 3-2 victory.
Wregget and Washington goalie Olaf Kolzig kept the game scoreless for the equivalent of a game-and-a-half before Petr Nedved scored a power-play goal with 44.6 seconds left in the
fourth overtime to end the longest NHL game in six decades.
"It was anybody's game. Anything could have happened there at anytime." Wregget said.
tightly hippeous in NHL history. There was a penalty shot in overtime.
Mild-mannered Mario Lemieux lost his cool,
got into a fight and missed the final 100 minutes.
Kolzig stopped 62 shots, a franchise record,
and still took the loss.
"I played in a double-overtime game in the minors three years ago, and we ended up winning that game. That was not anything close to this," Kolzig said. "I'm tired and I'm frustrated, but that was one heck of a hockey game."
It started at 7:38 p.m. and mercifully ended at 2:15 a.m. the fans that stuck it out had to do so without food or drink, because the concession stands shut down well before midnight.
Pittsburgh out shot Washington 65-63 and tied the best-of-7 series at 2-2. Game 5 is today in Pittsburgh, and there's some question as to whether the players will recover in time.
Then again, there's a certain lift that comes from winning, and the Penguins have got that winning feeling after losing the first two games of the series.
"I'm sure the Penguin players could go out on the ice and play it all over again, they are on such a high," Capitals coach Jim Schoenfeld said. Well, not too sharply.
right, capitals coach Jim Schoene
Well, not exactly.
Well, not exactly.
"I'm about four hours past my bedtime," said Pittsburgh's Ron Francis. "That was a long, long hockey game."
The only two games that went longer were in 1933 and 1936. Both those games went to six overtimes.
The Penguins prevailed despite playing the final five periods without Lernieux, who was given a game misconduct for punching Todd Krygier with 36.2 seconds left in the second period.
Lemieux would not talk to the media after the game, but Kryder had plenty to say.
"What he did was vicious and wrong, I barely even touched him, and he jumped all over me," Krygier said. "I think Mario should be suspended."
Loung after I dumped seated.
Lemieux received 10 minutes in penalties — he had 64 during the entire regular season — and failed to register a point for only the 10th time in 70 career playoff games.
Long after Lemieux departed, Joe Juneau took the first overtime penalty shot in Stanley Cup history. He got the chance at 15:44 of the second extra period after Pittsburgh's Chris Tamer was called for knocking the net off its moorings to prevent a goal.
Juneau skated in and shot the puck right into Wregge, who easily made the save.
"The puck bounced on him. He didn't really get a shot away at all," Wregget said. "I got lucky on that one ... It could have very easily been over right there."
Hours later, the game finally did end.
"I'm not sure either club had too much left in them," Pittsburgh coach Ed Johnston said. "I really don't know where they found the energy to play the way they did."
Rivalry garners respect rather than hatred
Chicago and Miami differ by the separate styles of coaching
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Phil Jackson and Pat Riley don't like each other. But they don't hate each other, either.
"I don't give him much thought," Riley said. "It's nothing personal."
There is respect, however. That comes from shared history and years of spirited competition.
"We have been in each other's way in the process of trying to win championships," Jackson said. "We love to compete against each other. We like to test our wills."
NBA
The Battle of Coaching Titans, Part IV, begins tonight, when Jackson's record-setting Chicago Bulls open a best-of-five first-round playoff series against Riley's underdog Miami Heat.
Jackson, whose .721 winning percentage leads all coaches in pro sports history, is looking to cap an unprecedented 72-victory season with his fourth NBA title.
Riley, second behind Jackson at .702 but No. 1 in playoff victories with 137, must pull off a string of upsets to win a fifth championship.
Riley's four titles came with the Los Angeles Lakers in the 1980s; he hasn't won one since Jackson became Chicago's coach seven years ago.
In 1992 and 1993, the Bulls knocked Riley's New York Knicks out of the Eastern Conference playoffs and went on to win championships.
In 1994, Riley prevailed in a grueling seven-game series, but New York lost to Houston in the finals.
All three playoff meetings were "fast and furious and very physical," said Riley, who last September became the Heat's coach, president and part owner. "It got a little ugly at times, which all rivalties do because of the nature of the competition."
The acrimony between the coaches grew when Jackson made sure everyone knew that the ugliness was Riley's doing.
"Riley teaches that beat-em-up style," Bulls guard Steve Kerr said. "Phil preaches a more fluid style, with a lot of speed and quickness, a more pure style of play. And Phil likes to point that out."
Publicly criticizing Riley's coaching philosophy was probably unfair, in retrospect, Jackson said this week. "But it was probably too serious and too warlike for my nature, so the animosity was built."
Riley stoked the fire by forbidding his New York players from consorting with Jackson's. Even Patrick Ewing and Charles Oakley, two of Michael Jordan's best friends, were to maintain their distance.
"I'm from an old school." Riley said. "It has nothing to do with respect. I don't want them (players) to get in some mindless conversation."
Heat players, just learning what Riley is about, say they don't sense that their coach is any more intense as he prepares for Jackson.
The Bulls, however, know Jackson is ready to meet his rival.
"We can see Phil is into the game," Jordan said. "We can understand it's one trying to outdo the other. We want to make sure ... it's no comparison."
For the record, Jackson is 24-18 against Riley. One of the defeats came this season, when the Bulls lost only 10 times.
Though Miami was only 42-40 — the first time in Riley's 14-year career that he didn't win 50 games — the team was 18-11 after Riley made his second major trade of the season.
"This is not going to be one of those series that is going to go away easily," Jackson said. "We're both
going to roll up our sleeves and compete against each other, almost like these players are."
Coaching style isn't the only thing that differentiates the two.
The smooth Riley, with his slicked-back hair and Armani suits, looks like he stepped out of a made-for-TV movie.
A fiery motivator, Riley recently delivered a pregame speech that Heat forward Keith Askins said still gave him goose bumps.
Jackson, a former flower child with a Montana mountain man look, is a laid-back proponent of Zen meditation. He chooses his words carefully and encourages his players to find motivation from within.
"He lets you be yourself," said enigmatic forward Dennis Rodman.
But the biggest difference, as Jackson sees it, is in their bank accounts.
Riley is getting $3 million annually from the Heat, and also reportedly has a $25 million interest in the team.
Jackson, trying to negotiate a new deal with the Bulls, is being paid $850,000 in the final year of a contract that ranks in the middle of the NBA coaching pack.
"Every time Pat has moved into a new job, he's established a landmark for salaries," Jackson said. "We all owe a certain amount of debt to him."
LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Dodgers, who owned the most dominant left-hander in baseball 30 years ago and have been managed for the last 20 years by a former left pitcher named Tom Lasorda, haven't had a southpaw start for them in more than three years.
Next game will tie team's own record without a southpaw
The Associated Press
"Evidently it's been difficult. We haven't been able to get one," Lasorda said. "But, hey,
you have to do the best
you can with
what you
have. Cleveland won
the pennant
(in 1954)
and won more games than any Dodgers
When Pedro Astacio throws his first pitch tonight against the Chicago Cubs, the Dodgers will tie their own modern major league mark of 453 consecutive games started by a right-hander. Tom Candiotti gets the record-breaking assignment tomorrownight.
team in the history of the American League — and they had all right-handers."
"I'm proud to be part of any record in baseball," Candiotti said with a laugh. "Ever since I was a kid, I've always enjoyed reading about it and learning as much as I could about the history of baseball. So in a way, it's kind of nice to be a part of history."
Candiotti and Astacio, who have been with the Dodgers throughout the streak, are among 10 different pitchers to start for them during that span. The others are Orel Hershiser, Kevin Gross, Kip Gross, brothers Ramon and Pedro Martinez, Ismael Valdes, Hideo Nomo and Chan Ho Park. Park made his first major league start on April 11, after Ramon Martinez went onto the disabled list with a strained groin.
"The right-handers have come through the organization with the most promise — guys like Ismael, Ramon and Pedro Astacio," Candiotti said. "Then there are the acquisitions of Chan Ho and Nomo, and in the wings is Darsen Dreifort. It's kind of unusual, but in a way, it's probably because of the way the
Dodgers have drafted."
Incredibly, the organization has not developed a quality left-handed starter since Fernando Valenzuela. Among the lefty prospects now in the Dodgers' minor league system are Gary Rath (Triple-A), Hawaiian-born Onan Masaoka (Class A) and Australian-born Kym Ashworth (Class A), who pitched a no-hitter for Bakersfield in 1994 and will miss part of this season after undergoing arthroscopic surgery.
"I don't think they're trying to go out and get right-handers or left-handers. I just think they're to get the best starters they can get," Candiotti said.
"There are some teams that are packed with left-handed hitters, like the Braves, but would you rather have a mediocre left-hander in your rotation just to break that up, or a quality right-hander to go against them? That's the view the Dodgers have taken, and I think it's been pretty successful."
The Dodgers' original streak of consecutive right-handed starters ran from Oct. 2, 1902 through April 14, 1906. Kevin Gross started the current one on Sept. 25, 1992 against the Houston Astros, one night after Bob Ojeda got a no-decision in an 8-4 loss to Cincinnati at Dodger Stadium.
Right-handers make history for Dodgers
"It doesn't surprise me—not with the quality of people they have here," said Joey Eischen, one of three lefties in the Dodger bullpen along with Mark Gutrie and Scott Radinsky. "All those guys are quality pitchers and they know how to pitch. The starters on this staff all have something they do extremely well. If they were on other staffs, they'd be the number one pitchers, respectively."
Eischen started in winter ball and was being mentioned in trade discussions by the Seattle Mariners, who would use him in that role. So would the Dodgers — if anything else happened to one of their starters.
"I'd imagine, in an emergency situation, I might be the guy they turn to because I'm the long man in the bullpen and the guy they call on if somebody runs into trouble in the first or second inning," Eischen said. "So it wouldn't surprise me because 'I'm throwing the ball well right now."
"But I hope nothing else happens to our starters. I'm happy with where I'm at right now and I just want the team to win. If that calls for me to be a long relief man, then I'll do that."
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Allen County Community College -- Burlingame Campus offers transfer courses to fit your schedule.
- 25 minutes south of Topeka (One hour from Lawrence)
- 2 class meetings per week
- small classes. Caring faculty.
GOING HOME FOR THE SUMMER BUT NEED COLLEGE CREDIT?
- $42 per credit hours including book
Call(913)654-2416 for enrollment information
Classes start June 3rd.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
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Don't Trash It,
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For Two Weeks Only: Starting April 22, 1996, our staff will add Premier Television Technician Thomas McPherson and his 25 years of experience. Tom's expertise and dedication allows for rapid, efficient repairs. His goal is to repair every broken TV set in the Lawrence area.
Audio Video Services has agreed to try and make it possible. We are extending our hours from 8:00 a.m.to 7:00 p.m., Monday through Saturday.
We will also be offering FREE local pick up and estimates on 20" and smaller portable sets.
2nd Annual FREE Spring-Cleaning Event
Over 100 brands have selected Audio Video Services to repair their equipment in and out of warranty.
15 technicians have specialized their skills in order to provide consistant cost effective repairs
FREE VCR Tape Path Cleaning and Inspection
FREE CD player Lens Cleaning and Inspection
Saturday Only 10 a.m.-5p.m.
April 27,1996
Service performed while you wait, First Come First Serviced (Combs, Camcorders and car CD players not Included)
15 Skilled and Specialized Technicians ready to keep your professional and entertainment investments working for you!
ALL BRANDS • VCRs • CAMCORDERS • CDs • CBs • TVs •
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ideo Services
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Our Regional Service Facility Is located Below Hillcrest Theater facing Centennial Drive
925 IOWA
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 26, 1996
5B
By Linda C. Black
Horoscopes By Linda C. Black
Today's Birthday (April 26).
Decisions you make this year will last forever. Make a list by the end of May. Spend on romance in June and on your home in August. You're in the right job in October. Retire an old debt in December.
Make new plans in January, including travel. Your career is demanding in February.Meet with friends in March and take action to resolve an old issue in April.
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Your lucky streak continues through tonight. Set up a significant encounter this evening, but keep costs to a minimum. Choose hot dogs and a video at home rather than dinner and a movie.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 5—Ponder all the possibilities one more time. If you want your decision to last, do it now. You won't get a better time for months. Buy something nice for your sweetheart and your home tonight.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is an 8 — Help your favorite group communicate ideas this morning. Tone them down a little to increase effectiveness. If you're single, let a neighbor or sibling set you up with a
blind date tonight.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Do what needs to be done, and take some pressure off an authority figure. He or she is in a feisty mood, but it's not your fault. Do without something you don't need to stretch your paycheck.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Give the job your full attention. If this means you have to postpone a date, so be it. Tomorrow is better for romance anyway. If you can get your current assignment finished, your luck will improve.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — If you're in love with your boss, set up a dinner date. If that's going to get either of you into trouble, scurry home early. Sparks could flare around then. Finish a horrid assignment before quitting time.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is an 8 — You and your friends need to get together again, this time for dinner. It's a marvelous night for a party. If you're not going steady, a person from out of town is a likely candidate.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)
Today is a 5 — Wrap up what you're working on. Make big decisions. You may have to work through a professional to get what you want. Choose the best money
can buy. Even better, trade favors.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
— Today is an 8 — Today is better than yesterday, because it's closer to the weekend. Schedule a romantic interlude for this evening. Invite the most fascinating conversationalist you know to join you. Get as far from the dull routine as you can.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)— Today is a 6 — Move slowly again. Don't worry, everybody else will be doing the same. You love to consider all options before making a decision. That's an excellent idea now. Consult your favorite advisers, too.
— Today is a 7 — You and your sweetheart can get something you want, if you're willing to pay the price. Talk about that later this evening. Meanwhile, figure out what you'd do if you were making the decision alone.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Finish each job completely. Take your time and get it right you won't have to do it again. Take a romantic break for dinner, then get back to work. Tomorrow you'll have more time to play.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
DILBERT®
BY SCOTT ADAMS
HERE'S MY TIME SHEET,
INCLUDING GUESSES FOR
THE NEXT TWO DAYS
SO I CAN MEET YOUR
ARBITRARY CLERICAL
DEADLINE.
IF ANYTHING IMPORTANT
COMES UP, I'LL IGNORE IT
TO PRESERVE THE
INTEGRITY OF THE TIME-
REPORTING SYSTEM.
ARE YOU FINISHED
ANNOYING ME YET?
ACCORDING TO
MY TIME SHEET
I'll BE HERE
FOR ANOTHER
14 MINUTES.
DEADLINE.
S. Almes E-mail: SC
Copyright © 1998 United Postal
SCHOOL OF STUDY
Walt Disney © 1980 Universal Pictures
Pastor
Marino's contract ensures future
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Dan Marino's new three-year contract includes a no-trade clause and a signing bonus of $5.8 million, according to a published report yesterday.
The contract Marino signed Tuesday will pay him $17.9 million through 1998, the Tampa Tribune reported. His average annual salary of $5.97 million ranks third among NFL quarterbacks, behind New England's Drew Bledsoe and Dallas' Troy Aikman.
Besides the signing bonus, Marino's contract calls for
a reporting bonus of $600,000 this year and a base salary of $2.8 million in 1996, $3.7 million in 1997 and $5 million in 1998, the Tribune reported.
The contract also includes performance incentives.
The no-trade clause will defuse speculation that new Dolphins coach Jimmy Johnson wanted to trade Marino. Johnson has repeatedly said that Marino is part of his plans to win a championship in Miami.
Marino, 34, had one year remaining on his current contract, which was to pay him $4.45 million in 1996.
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86
Friday, April 26, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jan Berringer says letters, prayers have helped family cope with the loss and pain
Mother of former quarterback thanks supporters
LINCOLN, Neb. — Jan Berringer just wanted to say thanks today to all the people with whom she shared her son Brook.
The Associated Press
The mother of the late Nebraska quarterback met with reporters at the university's football offices at Memorial Stadium, where Berringer helped the Cornhuskers win back-to-back national championships.
"I need to tell the people of Nebraska and
others across the nation how much their support has meant and how it has helped my daughters and I deal with our pain," she said.
10
Brook Berringer
"Knowing that others too share my family's grief and pain helps us get through these difficult days," she said reading from a prepared text while her daughter Drue, a
"On Friday afternoon, one day after learning' of Brook's fatal plane crash, I suddenly began to feel a surprising sense of peace and tranquility," Mrs. Berringer said. "I later heard from the Nebraska coaches that people all over the state were praying for me. On Friday, I experienced the result of those prayers."
were flying crashed and burned in an alfalfa field northwest of Lincoln.
人民银行
Brook Berringer and his friend Tobey Lake were killed April 18 when the Piper Cub they
She said the family was overwhelmed to learn that Nebraska residents were driving with their headlights on and flags were being flown at half-staff.
105 Personals
"That's Brook and his dad in heaven," she said.
She showed a drawing of two people tossing
"School children have been sending me letters they've written and pictures they've drawn," said Mrs. Berringer, who teaches school in Goodland.
a football under a tree.
105 Personals
106 Business Personals
107 Entertainment
140 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
The drawing was based on remarks made by Nebraska quarterback coach Turner Gill at Brook's funeral. He talked of Berringer and his dad, who died when Brook was 7, sitting under a tree together in heaven.
200s Employment
Classified Directory
"With our faith in God and everyone's support, we will get through this difficult time," she said.
The Kansen will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons on race, sex, age, color, religion, sexual orientation, nationality
That, she said, was part of the healing process.
"I would love to continue hearing people's stories and anecdotes of their experiences with Brook," she said. "Don't hesitate to talk to us about him just because you are afraid it will make us cry."
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205 Help Wanted
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105 Personals
LeBlaytsOR offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unmarried. Please call KIU at 864-306 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information.
110 Business Personals
400s Real Estate
SNO PALACE is open!
M-F 2-10pm , Sat. 12-10pm
Mother's Day/Day/Father's Day/Great Graduation Gift
Your signature card. Unfortunate.
Unfortunate. Call creative Impact.
VOLUNTEER NEEDED. Headquarters Counseling Center, Training provided, Information meeting, Mon. April 28th 59h at Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermor or call 841-2345.
Need Cash?
We loan cash on almost anything of value. CD's VCR'S, TVS' stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence'l1804 loan company JAYHAWK PAWN & JEWELRY 1804 W. 6th 749-1919
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ring nails with charm, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop
623 Main St.
864-9500
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
HEALTH
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Caring For KU
GREATER
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
EVTCS. Support for battered women & their children
422.3:389-5:00 call for more info. 843.3833
ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE, YOU MAYQUALIFYRECORDESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-384
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377
140 Lost & Found
Bartendern, Waitrose and Doormen are needed for the bottlemen and Granada. Please apply only between 7am at the Bottlemen on Thursday. May 2 & Fri. May 3.
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
All adult tapes on sale at $9.98 and up
1010 Haskell, 841-7504
Childcare for 6 yrs. old needed for June and July
10-20 hrs/week. Call 841-4778 after 6pm
corporate spouse Child Care Have part time and full
possibilities in your home (170 W. 4th St.
(814) 945-2340, (814) 945-2341, (814) 945-2342).
Dog found. Brown with a little black, 2-3 years, found with collar and no tags
Applications are being accepted for staff positions at Lawrence Center Church. Lunch and dinner shifts will be available on request.
205Help Wanted
6.70.0hr part time/temp. Compare Oper. Prefer an
same of mSf OPER, MSc OPER, Some database
sf OPER, or some other system.
200s Employment
Men and Women
Does your summer job mark you? Work with 50 KU students, average $4,290 for the summer, and get great experience. For more information call 749-4277.
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
ALYARAM RACQUEL MAYER
Nursery 158030755020
desk counter
positions available. Please call 4120 Clinton Parkway.
205 Help Wanted
Moving & Storage Company. TOP PAY. Packers and
Callers, Lead Course (013) - 818-8780
Emmann Lutheran Child Center is needing a lead teacher with early childhood experience.
Time full opening for summer. Answering phones, showing groomers and general office work. Must have a driver's license.
Housekeeper needed through the summer, references needed and transportation required. Call 842-1351 alt 2670.
INTERNETONALLY KNOWN NEWS AGENCY SEKS
PART-TIME RENEWACHER 20 brs per week. Fax
resource immediately to Video information 740-699-009.
Need someone to mind roller. I honouring his birth
June 1 & end July 26. Referrals and transportation.
Opening for cook and dining room help. Please respond to us at the university Daily Kavans in Staunford Fla.
Personal Care Attendant needed for disabled woman age 50 and over. 15 hours, per week $40.00 per day. Some travel required. Send resume to: SAMSUNG ATTENTION
Personal Care Attendant needed to assist disabled woman age 65 or more. *Fri mornings; Applies 15-20am. Job location: 3rd floor, JMU Medical Center.*
Summer babysitter; professional couple with 4 and 14 year olds needs help. Good hours, Must have own car.
Retired Professor needs student (male) night attendant 1 or 2 nights a week including a weekly study and sleep on job. A35 per night. RS Raymond B41-8341.
Summer children care for 2 active children 10 & 12 years. Old Pratt Village School; Fredrick schlender scheduling. Old Pratt Village School; Fredrick schlender scheduling.
Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-100 lbs. new metadata
brought. Lost 15 lbs. in a week. Guaranteed Rescue
of lost students.
Talent Scout
Looking for motivated individuals interested in salesmanment/Training Travel possible Call 619-720-8801
CHILD CARE. Full time part-time teaching positions, early childhood or elementary ed. backgrounds. Send resume or call school: Sunshine Acres Pre-school 2141 Maple, phone 842-2239
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. FRIY WAG-NEUGRID VAN LINES. Call Darin Haldwin 1-800-3040-0075 ext. 255
Help Wanted-Retail Management for better care war store. Entry level growing company. Houbly wages plus full benefits. Apply in person 1 Riverfront Plaza, Suite 210
Hiring for summer. Teach instruction, needed at Brooke Creek Learning Center starting May 20th. Valuable experience in an early innovation program. For more info call 865-1022 or 260 to 300 Mount Hope Ct. EO/AA
Hiring attracts dancers and waiters 18. Apply in person after 7:20. Sat - call 814-4221, or 1-800-355-9666
Prestigious country club celebrating its 100th year!** need psft w/lat and bar staff. Please apply in person Tues-Fri from the at Kansas City Country Club 6200 Indian Way, KC Ask for Amber or Craig.
Therapist needed for 9-year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis predefined and trained provider. Applicant must be a licensed therapist.
Two experienced child caregivers wanted fall 76 for part-time in home care for our one year old daughter. Parents KU professors. Easy walking distance to campus. 832-8208.
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: Tiffany J. Bianna, 110 Staintefair Lawrence, RK 65045.
TACO JONN'S joinn days, hays & nights. PT, FT, cloreservice, supervisors, assistant managers. We offer flexible schedule, competitive rates, one-week paid vacation. Appl in person at 250 Haskell, W200, 150 Ibn
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF TRAINING for Headquarters counseling center. Experience and training in crisis intervention required. Application packets may be mailed to: ADAMS@APRINT.COM. Apply午.
All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
Would you like to earn extra money while going to summer school, or in addition to another job? We are needing additional temporary full time help, day and night shift, 843-527-122. Please visit Univ Photojournal at 843-527-122.
nair staff positions available at the MaSt S. Deli and Bufalfa Bof. Bob's Stokhousepee. Some dawntime helpful help. Apply to Schumman Food Company business office to肥公 Pm-01 Sir Pm-719 Mse. (Upstairs are offices of the Shoe Department.)
community works, inc.
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment.
The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and retail sales clerks.
Excellent salary and tips, some food furnished.
Housing limited at the lake so apply early. For an Appointment Call Frank Baker 341-3657-8088
Yup Bear's delaware Camp-Resort, Divide, Colorado needs cleaix, maintenance, camp cook, ace, rest, cleaning, and heat. energy and fun-loving people Susan & Kathryn Buehler 78126 San Diego TX, 87828 (401) 455-6344
Positions open, Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SAD (Students Against Driving Drunk) and New Jersey SAD. *all Olympics*. We work early evenings & nights. Call 850-6191 or apply to 619 Mast. St. Bate.
is accepting applications for day, evening, weekend, and overnight to work for people with head injury. Starting pay 79.00. Greater KC and Lawrence openings. Call for application (816)221-2431.
Camp Ramon Aitroen in St Louis MO is seeking mature, committed individuals for specialists and counselor positions in a creative Jewish day Camp setting for the summer of 1908. For more information, contact the camp office at Congregation B'Nai Amroom @ (314)576-9009. Ask for Mike of Elissa.
Ball part-time telephone secretary wanted. Taking and relaying messages in your job. Second and third shifts avt. Must be willing to work weekends and weekdays at a pruce office. Apply at person at RueRueComm. 2441 W.6th St.
205 Help Wanted
Roofer will train Lenexa area, starting to $8. Call (913) 888-6304.
Graduation Sessions - John Hancock Financial Services seeks for professional individuals for their marketing sales training program, which is specifically designed for recent college graduates. Fax or mail resume to 1000 College Blvd. #1000, Overland Park KS 65211, Attn: Pam Swain. FAX INDIA/31343-0947
Join the exciting adventure and share the memories of NUMBER CAMP! Top-ranked camps in Pocono and Pennsylvania offer water and land sports, Wildlife Games, Tennis, gymnastics, local hockey on lakefront. 2 days from NYC Call 1-855-769-3420
Camp Counselors
CAMP COUNSELER WANTED for private Michigan boys' girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkishing, gymnastics; crafts, archery, golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, drama, Orru rebel. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Mature 1250 & 1300. Released by LWC, LWC/GWC, 1753 Magpie, ML-1 60083-1404-4644
Youth Group Director, Fall 96. Lawrence Jewish Community Center seeks enthusiastic, self-motivated, creative person to lead our senior team group (grades 9-12) in the fall. Send resume and cover letter to: Youth Group Search Committee, Lawrence J.C.C.T. Highland County, Cedarville, 60444 for application. May 3rd.
Summer Job Opportunities
College Propainters, North America's largest student painting company is now accepting applications for summer painter, crew leaders, and production managers positions. Wages range 4-10 per hour with full benefits. Applications are all over Kansas and Missouri I call today for applications as positions fill quickly. 1-892-565-1133
Get a job early for summer! Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass St. Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food prep an d line cooking some daytime hours are helpful. Start at $5 per hour with 25 cent raise every ninety days to $6 plus profit sharing and length of service hours. Apply to Schoenmfood Company Business office 8am to 4pm Mon-Fri at 719 Mass. (Upstairs above the Smokehouse)
Nations leading leather flatware and beadal gift outfits store is now taking applications for Asi Manager. Position requires a high level of customer interaction, 30-40 hrs wk. wk. some day shifts but could work around 18-20hrs wk. Position requires Omeida Factory Store | Riverfront Plaza #103 Lawrence, KS 60044 KS 749-4612
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
BASIC CLEANING SERVICE is expanding its staff of cleaning associates.
SUMMER WORK: UMPIRES NEEDED for competitive little league baseball program for players ages 7-12. Contracted at $11 - $18 per game. Per game rate includes the equipment and the 600+ games scheduled from July- July this summer (70 games per week). Training provided by Umpire Coordinator in late April. Application required.
-$40 our starting wage
10-25week
-$50.60 $100 weekly probation
Evening evening hours
won't find a better part-time job that offers more.
APRIL 26.
on won't find a better start job that offers more
*tied openings* - CALL TODAY-748-0022
Student Hourly Position. Clerk Typing, Hourly Rate $5.00
Hours. Per Week. 15-20 Duties. Various typing duties,
answering multi-line phone, running errands, copying of
class materials, processing of graduate admissions and
other duties. Qualifications Required. Speeding of
40-60 win with high degree of accuracy, must be able to
maintain a high level of basic understanding of word processing, be detailed oriented and able to follow instruction. Preferred Qualifications. Preferred office experience, able to work some
University holidays, prefer experience with WordPerfect,
Word, and / or Macintosh. Apply 9-11 am or 1-4 pm at
The University of Michigan Hospital for Pharmacology and Toxicology. Deadline: May 13
SUMMERJOBS CITY OF LAWRENCE
The City is accepting applications for the following part-time positions.
EMPLOYEES OF STUDIO REALITY CHILDREN ART INSTRUCTOR NATURE DAY CAMP COUNSELOR YOUTH SPORTS UMPIRE FLOWER SHOP ASSISTANT ANGEL SUPERVISOR LEAGUED CONCESSION HELPER Complete Interpretative Servi 2nd floor, City Hall, E 0th St. Lawrence, KS 60449. No phone calls are required. Deadline:
205 Help Wanted
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY
In Retail sales
If you are willing to come to work - to work!
WILL OFFER VQU.
*SOLIDLY Procure the Municipal (including salary and commission)
*GREAT Benefits
*EXCTING & FUN work place
Just Bring Us
DRIVES
ENERGY
PERSONALITY
And we'll help you grow into a COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL
Apply in Person to Lawrence's job
Ask for Larry Wallum or Bill Wheeler
Jim Clark MOTORS, Inc.
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Jim Clark MOTORS, INC.
29th & Iowa
-EOE-
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New donors include anyone who
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tation or discrimination."
Our readers are the ones performed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are on an equal opportunity basis.
Return Donors - Extra Bucks
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Attention Graduating Student! If you are interested in pursuing a career in Human Resources, we have an entry-level, professional HR position open at our Lawrence office. The Human Resources Specialist is responsible for coordinating the planning, interviewing and tracking of all applicants, induction of new employees, benefits administration, all HRPersonnel-related record keeping, employee relations (in the case of a change in job role) and level position if Human Resources is the profession you'd like to pursue. Degree in Human RESources or related area (business, industrial psychology, etc.) is required. Req. Master's degree. Sara Karner, CLO, Inc., 6000 West 80th St., Overland Park, KS 65234, by Monday, April 29, 1998, EOE.
Human Resources Specialist
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
BPI Building Services is
A DIVISION OF
BUCKINGHAM
PALACE.
BPI Building Services is accepting applications for Part-time evening & weekend custodial positions. No experience necessary. Possibility of
Full-time summer employment. Call Jeannie at 842-6264 to apply.
Earn $25
International Graduate Students
For only 30 minutes of your time!
May 1, 1996
international graduate student marketing study for national and multinational firms. Take 30 minutes and fill out our survey and earn $25.00 cash immediately.
Anytime between 8:00 and 5:00 TECOM,an international marketing consulting firm is engaged in an
Brazilian B Holiday Inn 220 McDonald Drive
Student ID required
205 Help Wanted
Wanted: professional looking documents-
experienced typist will create top quality term papers,
dissertations, theses, charts, graphs, and more. Call Lisa
at 542-3573 by 5 p.m.
LONDON FOG
MANAGEMENT & SALES
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
London Fog. in Lawrence has immediate openings (ASAP) for a FULL-TIME ASSISTANT MANAGER & PART-TIME KEY HOLDER. Must have some prior retail exp. May require working even smeeds and will willingly help but continue our passion of keeping you WARM & DRY, we want to bear you from!
205 Help Wanted
We are also seeking PART-TIME SALES ASSOCIATES.
interested applicants apply in person to
London Fog Factory Manufacturing
One Riverfront Plaza
One Riverfront Plase, Suite 215
Laurence, RS 60044
Equal Opportunity Employer
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS AS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
TAKE A LOW AWAY
call for a consultation (815) 361-0864
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
JUSTICE
For free consultation call
We can help you find
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 TENNESSEE 843-4023
COLLEGE $
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Money For College
ROBERT HALF
Every Student is Eligible for Financial Aid!
Easy To Use- We match up students to potential scholarship awards based on information provided, including career plans, family heritage, academic interests, and work experience.
Comprehensive Database-Over 300,000 listings representing many billions in private sector financial aid and scholarships.
Unique Awards-Our research department has located scholarships for golf caddies, left-handed students, cheerleaders, non-smokers, plus many more. Guarantee-We will find at least seven potential sources of private sector financial aid, or we will refund your money, plus give you the sources we did find. ( Our list will never include public or government source!)
For More Information CallToll Free-
(888) 884-0860
or Send Request to:
Kaw River Marketing
2111 E. Santa Fe, Suite 196
Olatha, KS 66062
accountemps
FREE SOFTWARE TRAINING
205 Help Wanted
FREE JOB PLACEMENT!
NATIONAL ALLIANCE W/MICROSOFT!
Specializing in Accounting, Office Administration & IS since 1970! If you're looking for the perfect first job or flexible summer employment, give us a call to discuss your options!
Now interviewing for:
- Staff Accountants * Accountants * Administrative Assistants
* Customer Service Repcs * PC Experts * Sales * Bookkeepers
Johnson County & KC Metro Area locations! (913) 451-7600- Ask for Michelle
225 Professional Services
Model portfolio photography. will help you put together a good portfolio. Exclusively from 9/18 - 9/30, 9/31 - 9/32 and 1-4 PM. (918) 693-7456
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DU'S & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsay
16 East 13th
842-1133
$ $ $ 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 SOMETHING TYPED? Experienced typist can create top quality papers for you. Laser printing, spell check, call 843-2864.
Call Jacki at 863-2855 for applications, term papers,
theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
Don't pay to have your paper, thesis, or dissertation just 'l垂' Let me put 12 years editorial experience in my hand. I will take it all.
RESUMES:- consultation, cover letters & more.
Graphe Ideas, Inc. 027 12/ Mass 841-1071
www.grapheideas.com
Professional Word Processing, Spreadsheets, Tape
Transcription and Laser Printing, 8470-703
Fax Number: (612) 526-9000
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
488256 423 Mq. 8 meg. 14 mg. 1 SVCA 1 mg SVCA and
Windows. Mouses and software and warranty. 769-887
FOR SALE, PUTON double with cover $150 or best
of $950. 769-888.
FOR SALE PUTOND with cover. $ 100 or best offer.
Call 865-3588.
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Stuff
Layaway Now 300 Mass
Everything But Ice.
10kg Deep Cheerleader Space. Blue 1D, two wheel. AC, AIC,
AM/FM Television Tracing Capability 80 miles.
AVAILABLE NOW 1 twin bed (Sedatious床, box
spaces and frame) or 3岁龄 bed, no stain, $65.
New size. Call (800) 427-9999.
3
Ectetic Garage Sale Saturday (Summer rain) f. 0,2-13
Michigan, by Hatchen or hatch. 69 in. Bring your interest in
the garage sale and browse at the store.
Macintosh SE w/ Microsoft Works. Excel & other software comes w/ HP 'injet printer: $350 @ 955-3601. Ask for Chris
INTERNET ADVERTISING
Classifieds 100 words 90 days $50.
Homepages and Websites available
Shelly Fowler
www.shellyfowler.com
"93 Trek 890, Black, upgraded to XT this year. New gripshift, drivertrain, etc. Great for trams/class. 400 obo worth more. Patrick 643-0770
90 Specialized Rockhopper, good for trails, great for class, $175 Patrick 843-6700
340 Auto Sales
1982 Geo Storm # 40, 100 Clean, low mileage, great graduation # 60, Calib. (931) 475-3750 at graduation # 60.
MOTORCYCLE
"71W VBus 4, speed nice, nice condition, 17,000 miles on new
equipment, good item, sterile, must great! B82-3604
MOTORCYCLE
1982 Honda 650 CB, Good Condition, $875/OBO
Call Patrick 865-0946
1988 Maeda 323 S3C For Sale
2 door, 5 speed, AMC XMZ model for seating 6
48 in. (123 cm) (# 824-386)
(# 824-386)
85 Wageruser Limited. With A/C, leather interior, new
engine and transmission. 4-Wand Must go
360 Miscellaneous
P fundraiser- Raze 500 in 5 Dway, Greene, Great
Clubs. Moved individuals. Fade. Easy. No Financial
assistance.
400s Real Estate
105 For Rent
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 26, 1996
105 For Rent
1-3 Br houses. Close to KU and Downtown. Available for Fail. Call 842-7644.
1/2 blk. from campus. Studios & 1 bdm. avail.
for summer & fall. Call 842-7644
2 room studio summer subunit, av. May 1; $300 uti. incl.
clean, quiet B1. Kentucky CCall. Austin @ 843-309-6309.
Got a group? Large homes for rent! Morning Star. 841-
STAR(7827)
Studio and 2BR apartment in old houses. Very good condition. Close to commu­
nity. Facilities available.
Subleader needed 1 br, $350. Available May 18. May in paid wfall option. Call 843-1300.
**Summer Subset Available:** 4床, 2房, close to campus, parking, balcony. May rent paid. 842-0261-061
Available June 1st. a mic, spacious two bedroom apart-
ment with private bath and campus. Go to GISP-
Corbion. Not cals. Beta 1.0.
MORNING STAR For rooms, apartments and well-aged home, others calls. Call 841-STAR (7897).
1+2 bedroom apartments. Next to KU. All utilized paid
rooms. 1 bedroom - 350-390. 2 bedroom - 600-2 school.
August Gm 8148.
1 blem ipm in a renovated older house. Avail Auge 1200
8454 apt in the window, WINDOW, AC private, deck no pets,
8454 Baldpike Blvd., Minneapolis, MN 55413
8454 Baldpike Blvd., Minneapolis, MN 55413
188 W. 27th st. 3 bdrms. Washer/Dryer hook-up.
$460 month at. $113 Move in by 4/50 and reuse
on next lease.
2 bdm summer sublease in quiet, spacious, non-smoking
4 bedroom LeannaMar town home. Available May
20th. $246/month from 1/14 units. Call 841-1841
2 bedroom, lower half of house/duplex. 12th and
3rd floor. No pet or monkeys. Available 0-14. Utilities
paid. Owners must have valid ID.
2 to 3 person therapy for, summer or next fall.
$800ea, for two people $2500a for three. Utl. included
for children up to age 12.
3. bedroom house avail. June 1; 1 bedroom apt. avail. June 1; 1 bedroom apt. avail Aug 1. Bedroom avail June 1, Nopept.
3 or 4 person house. Close to campus. $25 per person for
OFR 800 per person for WD, WJ lock up and AC.
3 rooms avail. June & July in buge 6 bedroom house. Wood floor, WD, big closets, all new kitchen, front porch. 1146 KENT. Call 823-0708 ask for Shannon.
4 Br 2 BD duplex on Eldridge. Bun rt, D/W, lawncare, cat
OK. Aug lge. 1st yr. lease $84 with W/D. $800 w
hookups. 10 msec lease option. B42 3556.
Apt for rent. Avail Aug 1, E of campus restored historic kitchen, close to downtown, water and heat pad, 845-802-7660.
**Avail.** Aug. Unif. 2B Duplex, 1905-07 E. D2R Terrm.
CA, WD workup, all appls. $450. No CD. 931-123-8532
*Available August. 28P acirc; in renovated older house, Bibb and New York. Wood floor, claw foot ceiling, wainscoting. Contact us for details.*
*Available for sublease in 3 BHr APt. behind Yellow*
*Sub on campus $256 month./ 17 utilities. Call*
*Campus at (800) 490-1111*.
| DRASTICALLY REDUCED Must Subst. Large Inch,
   Large Inch, $4200, Available May 15 |
| Call 859-685-2823 |
For rent. One Bedroom. Great location. 610 Ohio, Hardwood floors. Available now. Call 748-7052(house) 841-3975
Excellent locations 1341Ohio/1104Tennessee.
2 Br in 4plex, CA/D, W/D hookups.
$400 Auid I no calls at 842.492.9
w. garage and patio. Only 225 person. Call 842-6890.
Nice 2 bedroom duplex in Eudoria. Available June 1.
$355/month + utilities. Large yard, dishwasher, W/D
hookups, garage. Call 542-3849.
One, two & three bedrooms pre-leasing now for Fall. Call 415-267-8000 for an appointment to see your new home at
Quiet, comfortable, spacious, furnished rooms and aps.
Quite to KU; some utilities paid, off street parking. No
halfway charge.
One bedroom summa sublease, may 15. large deck, off street parking, 14th and, 290.mm. Call 212-876-3500.
Real nice 1 bedroom apartment close to KU. Hardwood floors, tiles of windows, off street parking. No pets.
Sassy 2 BR apt. in a house.
$475/month. Available June 1. A/C
Real nice 2 bedroom house. Quiet neighborhood. Close to
Oakland. Off street parking. No pets. Available J. Call.
(318) 760-3495.
Roommate wanted for 3-story apartment
Only $175/month!
9th & Emery location. Call 838-4473
447/5-month. Available June 1. A.C.
1228 Louisiana. Call 841-5797 ask for Carol
Sublease July 1 - August 1. 1 BDRM furnished apartment. Claymidge, pool, parking. $854/mo.
Stone cottage avail June 1, 2R in great location near campus *10160 Alenry Rd*. 81/month, cable pd, no petu
**Sublease** - Available May 15, 5 min to campus sponsorships.
Rachel 843-8004 (semi-furnished with a desk.)
Summer Delight available June-Aug. Furnished home
for up to 10 people. $2,995. References
no. pets. 600 miles per car; can travel up
to 400 miles per dog.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 BR apt. wroom for two, pool side, balcony, fully furnished, FREECABLE, water, trash.
Close to campus. Only $69m/room. Call Ed at 838-966-96.
Summer Sublease = 2 lodgings, W/D, 2 min. walk to campus. $89m/room. April 8th, mid-week.
Summer Sublease - 2 bdm, W/2 mln, walk to camp,
$800/mn. Avail May 19; may free renew. Please call
(314) 567-1121.
Summer Sublease
Furnished 2 BR+study apt. on KU Bus Route
Pool & AC. May rent paid. Call 841-7498
**Summer Subscriptions** Available June 1. Spectacular 2
Sessions! New features. Rement ligable. Call Emily
or Jyv at 843-6523.
Summer sublease. Available May 1. 2 bedroom, AC,
postfront parking, neighbor neighborhood $850/mo
or less.
Summer Sublease, Furn. 2,BMR. A/C. Walk to KU &
Maus. No gases. off-car payment. Avg. May 15-18.
$290/mo + may rent paid. Call: 745-7697 or 841-1074
Summer Sublease. Purnished 1 bdm, apt. 10 minute walk to campus. $449/month. Contact Robert @ 841-989-6325.
Summer Sublease. Large bedroom apartment. Close to college campus. Can be moved to near campus. Available May through August. Call (800) 264-5971.
Summer sublease. Spacious, furnished, one bedroom apartment. 9th and Illinois. Central air, dishwasher.
Summer sublease. Cute 2 bedroom, 18 & Mississippi
Sunroom, central air, and hardwood floors. Rent for May
has been paid. Call 741-9635
Summer Sublease. Furn. 2 in 1/2 bath. to KU and
Call summer.train. Mr.Match pts $48.00 Available.
May Call Summer.
**SUMMER SUBLEASE:** Pets *Welcome!* Spacious 2 kidm/1 bath, unformulated, A/C, dainwater, swimming pool, and volleyball court. #47% month. Call 749-8390
Summer Rubleer Available. In Availabie in a Blumd
12th, 12H & Ohio, WD/ $200m, 1/2 U.SL Cater Tery
as shown on back cover.
Summer Sublet  One bedroom, one bath. Close to campus.
W10 in building. Clean cals allowed. $850/mo. Call
WANTED! Sublime spacious house, 1184 Tennessee.
9 huge bedrooms, maid service, driveway. Cabin in every room, 5 min from campus and local bars. Washer/dryer.
Best offer 883-4783
405 For Rent
2 bedroom, available August 10th & New York. Window
AC, ceiling fans, W/D wookup, wood floor, small living
room, large bedrooms. 8415. No peta. 841-1074, phone
usually answered 8 PM-11PM.
1 Bedroom available 8/9/06 1725 Olsb. 2nd Ft., briath, WDG, w/o, GARD and WASH. Parking. Pet nessible. #850 *Deposit + references.* Call (913) 649-3195
i86-6457 by nat.
Avail Aug. Smaller 2 bdm art, in house. Large ects,
window, AC windows, off street parking, 9th & Mississippi.
$450. Call 841-1074, phone usually answered SPM-
11PM or leave message.
Avail June 1, Great 1 Br Apres near campus at 1000 Energy Rd. Efficiency D/W, microwave, fan, WD hookups, Balcony/Patio, 425/month. Cable TV paid. No Pets. 841-3800.
vault. Aug smaller 2 lb demat in, renovated older house,
30 West Lawrence. Wood floor, claw foot tile, window
V/C. No pets. $ 460. Call 841-1074, phone usually
answered 8PM-11PM, or leave message.
Available on 10 month lease. 1 bedroom apartment. 9th and Mississippi. Wood floor, ceiling fan, no pets, off street parking. $359.841-1074, phone usually answered 8 PM-11 PM
Great Summer Sublease
1 Roomsize needed for luxurious 4t houseware,
Large BV, NR$ 75; $17% with 1+/4tl, available.
****
Roomables. Great 4 bedroom, 2 bath house with patio and large yard. W/D, W/C/A. On bus route or downto city. A must see! Available mid May $200/month Call 838-8943
Summer Sublease - available mid May.
4 Bedroom, furnished apartment!
$195 + utilities per person
$195 + utilities per person
Call 838-4553
**Summer Sublease** - Lorinar Townhomes - 2 bdrm. bath apt. + $290/month per person - M rent paid w/whidrwyr, dabwhrs, A/C, microwave, avail. May 15 - July 31st; call us 855-3578
Summer Sublease, 3 bedroom, 2 bath apt. Fully furnished if needed, walking distance to campus & downtown. May rent paid, available mid-May. $653/month. neg. Call S88-9123.
LEASE NOW FOR FAIL. Available Aug. 1, possible soon. Room LUXURY 3 or BR duplextwonouse on bus line B. Busuemen to no. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No.
After 6 for leave message. We need to appreciate
Small 2 bedroom apt. in renovated old house. Available August. 14th and Conway. Walk to KU, downtown, or Dilhara Ceiling fireplace, window AC/v, off-street parking, or 905-841-6104, phone usual, answer 9M-11 PM
HOUSE-SATURDAY, APRIL 27 11AM-2PM
22ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to K-10
Full size washers, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace,
Walk-in clothes, fully monitored alarm system, and much
no, MOPes, Harper Square Apartments, Call Today!
913-841-8468. Ask about our move in special.
PRE - LEASING FOR AUGUST 1, 1996
New 1 & 2 BEDROOM
APTS. Laundry facilities
841-4935
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st. Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms. Professionally managed & owned by STERLING Property Management 865-5629
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
COLLEGE HILL COMBINUMINUS
3 BR / 2 Bath, fully equipped kitchen,
full size W/D, separate dining room,
private patio or balcony
Summer Sublease Location
1 Blk. from Stadium $205/person
May rent negotiable. 838-9760
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST 1,1996
Duplexes, Condos,
Townhouses, Apartments.
1, 2 or 3 BEDROOM units
kitchen with kitchens
1 & 2 bathrooms
without garage / carpets
Some have free cable TV
Over 400 Rentals
Available
841-4935
105 For Rent
*Jacuzzi in each apt.*
*Close to KU bus route*
*Private balconies / patios*
*Basic cable TV / Pets Ok*
*On-Site Court / Park*
*On-Site Store*
Ouadani & 8th Ctr. 641-1815
Call for appointments
1:55 p.m - Fri-Mon 10-22 Sat
Naismith Place Now leasing for summer and fall
Audio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 & 5 Bedroom Available
Wisheries, Dishwasher, CA
48 Maintenance Services
34 II Maintenance Services
(402) 627-9133
"Convenient and Affordable"
("Affordable")
Sparsity one bedroom apartment in older house, one room dorm campus. For summer stay 200cm Fan Call Dorm 1368-950-7233
S
Management
2512 West 6th St. 79-1288
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
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
3 Hot Tubs
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
M-F10-6
SAT10-4 SUN12-4
ExerciseRoom
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St.
NOW LEASING
$385 a month - No Pets
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
A Great Place To Live! Spacious, comfortable hardwood floor.
Holiday Apartments
campus, schools, shopping-
Resident manager . Rents start a
Office # 4-1829 KY.843-0929
PALM TREE ISLAND
Leasing for Summer & Fall
Leasing for Summer & Fall
* 2 Bedroom $420-$435
* 3 Bedroom $610-$630
* 4 Bedroom $735-$745
105 For Rent
- On bus route
- Laundry facility
- Nice quiet setting
- Energy efficient
Quail Creek
For more info, or Appt:
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
211 Mount Hope Court #3
"In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service."
Studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms available; start summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus, on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quick with "bordurettes. Call 841-1155 for more information
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Managed & maintained by Professionals
- Now also leasing for Fall
* Furnished Apartments
* 4BR/2 BA
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
VILLAGE
SQUARE
- Ask about our 3 person special $490 and up
Apartments & Townhouses
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
- Spacious2bedroom
Pool and Clubhouse
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
- Closetocampus
BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS
West Hills APARTMENTS
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- OnBusRoute
Great Location - Near Campus
Mon-Thurs
12:30-4:30
OPEN HOUSE
841-5255
No appointment needed
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
EDDINGHAM PLACE
--fully equipped kitchens.
Washer / Dryer provided
in each apartment.
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
- Swimming pool
- AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Exercise weight room
- Energy Efficient
- Laundry room
- On site management
- Fireplace
11th & Mississippi
- Daily 3:30-5:00
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
Professionally managed by
**Spring Special**
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
WP
KVM
FOR MORE INFO
CONTACT US
1,2, & 3 bedroom showing at WOODWARD APARTMENTS
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT OPEN HOUSE
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Call 841-4935 for details!
( on select apartments )
Short time Only !
This SATURDAY APRIL 27
405 For Rent
- - Quit Location
* 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
* - End facility
843-4754 (call for appt.)
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
Summer Sublease- Location!
2 Bdm., Tlk. from stadium!! $250/person.
May rent negotiable. 838-9760.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT OPEN HOUSE
Now Leasing for Fall!
MASTER
- Water Paid
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
Aspen West
- No Pets
- Laundry on Site
3 bedroom showing at COLLEGE HILL CONDOMINIUMS
- Reasonable Rates
2 full baths
Fully equipped kitchens
Washer / Dryer provided
in each apartment
- Dishwashers
2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500
2 Pools
2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
THIS SATURDAY
APRIL 27
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
- On KU Bus Route with
- 4 stops on Property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
Call 841-4935 for details!
105 For Rent
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic choice. Room at 832-256-7800, Close Clove Campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-044-0441.
- Some Washer/Dryer
Hookups
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term. We offer 10 month leases. We feature 1 & 2 bedroomapartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence
We present have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
ce open Monday - Saturday
(sorry no pets)
Why stay on
Baltic Avenue
When you can
ADVANCE TO:
Boardwalk
LOW LEASING FOR FALL 1998
524 Frontier
842-4444
- Spacious 1 & 2 BRs
* Water & Trash Pd
- Heated Spa & Pool
- On Site Management
- 24 Hr Maintenance
- K.U. Bus Route
- Heated Spa & Pool
- Basketball Court
- Sand Volleyball
- 24 Hr. Maintenance
- Basketball Court
- Laundry Facilities
- Much More
- Need Furn. call TC Rental
841-7111
Female roommate to share 2 bdm.屋
$280 + 1/2 unit. Avail end of May. Please call 865-3597.
Need 1 or 2 non-smoking females to get together and
an apartment for fall 1998. Call 841-1499.
B0 Roommate Wanted
Female non-smoking roommate needed for summer, close to campus. Separate bathroom. $200/month plus all other costs.
Avail, now 1 brom in 3 brom house at 128b & Otto. PETS.
SMOKERS ORK $250, includes utility费。Huge
books!
2 Roomsmaed needed to share 3 bedroom at Regents Court, W/D, AC, DW, furnished. Available May 1. $240 mo per person. Call Jonathon or Michael at 841-8277
Fall or summer: 1 or 2 female n-smkrs. Wanted to share spacious 3 bdr. townhouse. Furnished. W/D, & on bus route. $335.00, utl. included. #88-3409.
MF non-monking at 3 bedroom 2 bath apartment
WID, walking distance from campus $820 + 1/3 uplift
WT, walking distance from campus $820 + 1/3 uplift
Non-smoking roommates needed to share 3 bedrooms. Very close to campus. $180 plus month per room.
One bed awaful. In 6th floor for sublease. June-July to campus and downtown. Call Eric Eskenazi.
Summer Sublease. 1 person for a bdmr, wpt, WD,
central air, close to campus, $21/month.
Course fee: $80.
Male Roommate Requires. Submit summer or Fall rental 3 Bdmr 2 Bath (New Tile and Carpeting) W/D and Dish. Close to campus; $250/month including water. Call Nick at 843-087.
Female roommate needed. Almost new home west of campus Room, WDY, Room DW, GWR, Deck. Near bus route. Summit lease available. $275.00 /mo
Cab. 888-4546.
Summer Sublease: F non-smoker to share a 2 BR apt. 7th and Chicago May Thu March 13. $829/month l2ts.木 floors, ceiling fans. Call 740-481 or 841-1074.
Kentucky. Huebner and living room.
10 A.Kentucky to McKinney. Huebner and living room.
$720 mo. tuition, paid. F43-6413-81.
Contact Lindsey (913)625-4529 or (913)808-2551
How to schedule an ad:
By phone 954 4238
Quit female to share new, large 2B/m2 bath
Washdryer,didwash, cable, bus. route, $386/hr
Water heater, gas, electric, $149/hr
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
ROOMMATE NEEDED! Large, spacious 2 bedrooms.
Large living room, dining kitchen, big kitchen, on KIT bus route. $230 + 1/2 units. Looking for both either Summer and Fall. Call Amber at 838-3648.
SUMMER SUBLEASE!! 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Willing to register for a great price. Convenient on bus route. Great place for summer. Please call 838-6832. Ask for John or Nate.
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Ratios
et per lion 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 | 0.59 |
| 5-7 lines | 2.00 | 1.15 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.85 | 0.45 |
| 8+ lines | 1.90 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 0.40 |
Example: a 4 line liaison, running 5 days + $17.90 (4 lines X 8$ per link X 5 days)
160 personal     140 lost & found      390 for sale
161 business persons    285 bole wanted      404 auto sales    465 for rent
182 announcement's    225 professional services    380 multicultural    439 roommate wanted
180 entertainment    225 twinning services
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MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.143
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY
KANSAN
SPORTS
Baseball
Coming up short
After Leading 8-0, the Kansas Baseball team fell victim to a Kansas State's comeback losing 10-8. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Selling their bodies
KU students are earning extra cash by participating in research studies. Page 3A
WORLD
Man massacres 32 people
Tasmanian police capture a gunman who opened fire on tourists. Page 5A
WORLD
Lebanese people mourn dead
Muslims in Lebanon bury victims of Israeli attacks on the first day of their holiest feast. Page 5A
WEATHER COOL
High 50° Low 37°
PUSH TO START
PRESS ENTER TO STOP
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
Opinion . . . . . . 4A
Nation/World . . . . 5A
Features . . . . . . 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.
Wait for abortions may be extended
Bill to prolong waiting period goes to House
By John Collar Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The Kansas House is expected to pass a bill today that would extend the waiting period before an abortion is performed from eight to 24 hours.
The bill also would strengthen the requirements for doctors to give information to women seeking abortions.
On Saturday, the measure was advanced to today's final vote after a three-hour debate, as supporters fought all attempts to amend it.
Osborne, said that if the measure had been amended, it would have been rejected by the Senate, which approved the bill 22-18 on Thursday.
State Rep. Laura McClure, Da woman, a man, a family agonize over this decision," Ballard said. "I don't believe it's a spur of the moment."
The House also rejected amendments that would have corrected technical errors in the bill, such as a section that refers to another part that had been deleted.
McClure said the bill was necessary because women sometimes did not get the information needed to make such a decision or obtained second-hand information from peers that might be incorrect.
In some cases, doctors are not truthful with women who are seeking abortions, she said.
"It's cruel to tell them it's just a blob of cells," McClure said.
State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, said the bill implied that women did not take this decision seriously.
"I don't like the 24 hours, because
She said supporters of the bill had a different agenda.
"We should be very honest about what we really want a woman to know, not what we think she should know according to my philosophy and my values," Ballard said.
If the bill is passed today without amendments, it will go directly to Gov. Bill Graves.
Mike Matson, communications director for Graves, did not indicate whether Graves would sign the bill. Matson said Graves supported current abortion statutes and would study the bill thoroughly if it came to his desk. If amended, the bill would return to the Senate for approval.
Renee Speicher, Hutchinson graduate student and co-president of the Commission on the Status of
Women, said she did not support the legislation.
But the bill encouaches on a woman's right to choose, she said.
"In one sense, I think extending the period might be helpful for particularly young women who need to re-examine their choices," Speicher said.
"A woman will make the choice despite the fact that it's eight hours or eight days," she said. "I can't be convinced that if you increase the number of hours, that it would result in a better decision."
But Jackie Nugent, Belleville senior, said increasing the waiting period was necessary.
"It gives a woman time to think about what she's doing," Nugent said. "It gives God an opportunity to speak to the woman during that time so that she doesn't make a hasty decision."
The correct information about the procedure is often difficult to obtain, she said.
A doctor may have trouble telling a woman that an abortion is painful and might have
Jackie Nugent Belleville senior
complications."
Float like a boat
"Abortion is not an easy thing to talk about," she said. "A doctor may have trouble telling a woman that an abortion is painful and might have complications."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tyler Wirken/KANSAN
Spectators of the Regional Concrete Canoe Competition observe the participating schools' entries Friday at the Lied Center. Engineering departments of various regional schools participated the competition held at Lone Star Lake on Saturday.
Students feel the pressure as semester comes to a close
Study breaks are healthy but also could indicate procrastination of tasks
By Scott MacWilliams Kansan staff writer
"It could be either one," said Greg Simpson, associate professor of psychology. "If it's beyond a few hours, it's probably avoidance."
As finals near, students may feel guilty when they take study breaks. But is taking a break stress relief or avoidance?
Simpson said research on work-practice showed it was better to complete a five-hour job in five, one-hour bits than to do it in a marathon five-hour session.
Simpson said he often took breaks after grading a certain number of papers.
Samantha Barrett, Englewood, Colo., junior, said she also tried to take frequent breaks.
If he tries to do them in a marathon session, he said, he loses his concentration.
"I always say I'll study for one or two
"I do something in the kitchen, clean up around the house, or take the dog out for a
walk."
Berry Klassenen Kansas City, Mo. graduate student
hours and then go for a reward," she said.
Deke Hobbick, Ransom freshman, said he had problems studying in his residence hall room.
"My stereo is on the left side of my desk, and my television is on the right side," Hobbick said. "It's probably avoidance when I turn on the TV and stereo."
Amy Coplan, McPherson senior, said her study breaks were probably avoidance and procrastination.
"But stress relief is great for an ostensible excuse," she said. "I think a lot of wanting to avoid work is stress-related."
Coplan said she like to watch television or take a nap when she took a break.
Tim O'Donnell, Wichita freshman, said his breaks were for stress relief and avoidance.
"I like to flop down on the couch and watch some TV," he said. "It gets my mind off my studies for awhile."
But O'Donnell said that as the end of the semester got nearer, he felt like he had less time to take breaks.
Barry Klaassen, Kansas City, Mo. graduate student, said he tried to do most of his projects at one time and found that breaks helped him think through problems.
"I do something in the kitchen, clean up around the house, or take the dog out for a walk," he said.
"I've taken too many breaks already," she said. "I did some of my stuff last week, but I took too much time out."
Andrea Drake, Atlanta junior, said she usually took breaks to workout, or go to a movie or out for coffee, but that she needed to study more.
Marchers protest Lebanon's conflicts
Students demonstrate against Israeli attacks
By Susanna Löof
Kansan staff writer
The marchers carried signs saying "Peres is murderer" and "Israel making war or peace in Lebanon?"
About 20 members of the Muslim Student Association marched on Jayhawk Boulevard Friday afternoon to protest the conflict between Lebanon and Israel.
The members walked quietly on the sidewalk from the Kansas Union to Wescoe Hall. They stopped for a few minutes in front of Wescoe and then marched back to the Union.
Riad Baghdadi, Damascus, Syria, graduate student and president of the association, said the purpose of the march was to draw attention to and protest the conflict in Lebanon.
The most recent conflict between Lebanon and Israel, which was part of the deeply-rooted Arab-Israeli conflict, began two weeks ago. The Associated Press reported yesterday that a cease-fire went into effect on Saturday.
Baghdadi said the conflict had begun after two Lebanese people died from exploding land mines. The Lebanese Hezbollah guerrillas responded by firing rockets on northern Israel. Israel then responded to the rockets with an attack, Baghdadi said.
"They attacked civilians," Baghdadi said. "It's insane."
Lidia Faverman, Overland Park freshman, was outside the Union as the marchers gathered. She said she found the march and the picket signs offensive.
"I'm shocked and upset," said Faverman, a member of the KU Hillel Foundation. "They're putting blame on one side, and it is not a one-sided issue."
Faverman said she was especially offended by the signs claiming that Peres was a murderer.
"That is an opinion," she said. "It is not a fact."
Anwor Salomon, Pueblo, Mexico, senior, also was outside the Union as the demonstrators began their march. He said he thought the march was a way for the marchers to ventilate their frustration with the conflict.
"It's good that people can express their feelings about a thing," he said. "But I don't think a demonstration is going to teach anyone about what is going on."
"They're putting blame on one side, and it is not a one-sided issue."
Lidia Favernman
Overland Park freshman
2A
Monday, April 29, 1996
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Day on Hill organizers aim for high attendance
By Nicole Kennedy Kansan staff writer
Organizers of Day on the Hill are making final preparations this week for Saturday's concert, but some are afraid attendance may be low this year.
Jenny Lawson, a member of the live music committee, said she hoped the turnout would be good, but she was concerned because the group could advertise the event only this week.
"We had problems getting it approved, which then resulted in trouble getting bands, which then resulted in trouble getting the posters in time," she said. "Anytime you don't have a lot of time to promote, you have lower attendance."
But Lawson said advertising for Day on the Hill was pretty easy because it's an annual event that most students know about.
Poster Child, a national band, will headline the event. Justin Case, Stick, The Floyds, formerly know as Floyd's Funk Revival, and Paw also will play.
Stick and Paw are alternative bands, The Floyds is a funk band, and Poster Child is an alternative pop band, Lawson said.
Amy Hackmeier, Houston freshman, said she planned to attend the concert.
"I like Floyd's Funk Revival, but I wish Caroline's Spine was playing," she said.
In addition to the bands, a giant foam obstacle course will be set up at the top of the hill. The University is one of eight universities that were chosen by Champion Sports for a national competition.
Two students, one male and one female, who have the fastest times will have a chance to go to the Olympics in Atlanta to compete with students from other universities in the obstacle course.
"I hope a lot of people will come out," Lawson said. "Even if you don't like a band, you won't be sitting there bored. You can go run through a tire."
Project equips voters to make smart choices
By David Teska Kansan staff writer
You own the government.
With that axiom in mind, Project Vote Smart, a non-profit, non-partisan organization, set out to provide voters with the information they need to ease that responsibility.
"Americans need information to check in on the hired help," said Lorena O'English, director of logistical services at the project, based in Corvallis, Ore. "The intent was to provide voters with information they could trust."
O'English said the project maintained its own database of information on federal and state officials. The database includes information on voting records, campaign finance data, issue positions, special interest groups' performance evaluations and background information of candidates and elected officials.
"We collect the information and put it in one spot," she said.
In 1995, the project launched a new service for accessing its database and opened its own site on the World Wide Web. Response, O'English said, was more than expected. She said that in March the site had received between 16,000 and 20,000 hits.
Because of the work involved in both compiling the information and maintaining the database,
O'English said the project relied heavily on the help it received from volunteers and interns.
"The organization would not work without them," she said.
One of its members, Helen Fluker of Lawrence, said she became involved in the project through her work with the League of Women Voters.
"Project Vote Smart is so ideal for the league because they have the same goals," she said. "I try to promote it when I have the chance to."
O'English said funding for the project came mostly from its members who each paid about $40.
"Our organization is funded 60 percent by memberships," she said.
The project has published a guide to its Web services, Vote Smart Web. It also publishes its Voter's Self-Defense Manual, a listing of Congressional voting records, a sample of the national political awareness test that it sent to all presidential candidates and a partial listing of e-mail addresses for members of Congress. Both are available for free by calling 1-800-622-SMAR(T).
Despite the popularity of e-mail, no one knows what impact an e-mail message has compared with a hand-written letter, said Burdett Loomis, professor of political science and government.
"For the elite who have access to the Internet and e-mail, it may have an impact," he said.
Loomis said he saw the Internet's value for voters today resting with the ability to access information off databases like the one maintained by the project.
"That's information that could flow into a campaign and get to voters," he said.
Where to look on the Web
Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton:
```http://www.vote-
smart.org/campaign_96/pres
idential/democratic/clinton/
html/
Republican presidentiari candidate Bob Dole:
http://www.votesmart.org/campaign_96/resident/republic/dole.html/
White House.
Whitehouse
http://www.whitehouse.gov
http://www.wmlitehouse.gov
**Gov. Bill Graves, R-Kan.**
http://homepage.databank.com/
~governor~
Gov. Mel Carnahan, D-Mo:
http://www.state.mo.gov/
index.html
A listing of services is available at the Project Vote Smart homepage: http://www.wote-smart.org or call: 1-800-622-SMAR(T)
KU student gets trespassing charges
Charges were lessened to criminal trespassing for a 21-year-old KU student arrested in connection with aggravated burglary and felony theft about 2:45 a.m. Friday.
KU police arrested Patrick George Copley, Overland Park sophomore and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, 1645 Tennessee St., on charges of aggravated burglary and felony theft. Police caught Copley
Kansan staff report
allegedly stealing a photograph composite from the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, 1301 W. Campus Road, KU police Sgt. Gary Wieden said.
Pete Getz, president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, said he thought Copley snuck into a party that the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was having Thursday night and took the composite off a wall.
KU police caught Copley with the composite by the Chi Omega fountain and took Copley to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, where Getz verified the composite had been stolen, Getz said.
Copley was booked at the Douglas County Jail, where he was held without bond until his 3 p.m. hearing on Friday at the Douglas County District Court. After Copley was formally charged, he was released on his own recognition.
Copley could not be reached for comment.
Weather
WEATHER
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 76 ° • 50 °
Chicago 59 ° • 36 °
Des Moines, Iowa 64 ° • 46 °
Kansas City, Mo. 57 ° • 50 °
Lawrence 50 ° • 37 °
Los Angeles 78 ° • 64 °
New York 59 ° • 48 °
Omaha, Neb. 68 ° • 48 °
St. Louis 63 ° • 50 °
Seattle 57 ° • 40 °
Topeka 64 ° • 51 °
Tulsa, Okla. 80 ° • 54 °
Wichita 73 ° • 49 °
TODAY
Cool and mostly cloudy.
5037
TUESDAY
Cool and dry.
5535
WEDNESDAY
Not as cool.
5545
TODAY
Cool and mostly cloudy.
5037
TUESDAY
Cool and dry.
5535
WEDNESDAY
Not as cool.
5545
Source: The Asssociated Press
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will hold Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel and at 4:30 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
KU Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at Shenk Complex. For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380.
the Burge Union. For more information, call Ravi Hirekatur at 832-8789.
KU Meditation Club is holding a group meditation at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in
Stranger than Fiction is holding a creative, non-fiction, essay-writing workshop at 7 tonight at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, Call Allan Grohe at 843-7016.
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.
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 fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kano, 66045.
MUSIC
ONE STOP OPTION SHOP
• Student Legislative Awareness Board (SLAB), $10.00
• Board of Class Officers (BOCO), Freshman/Senior, $10.00;
Sophomore/Junior, $8.00
• Jayhawker Yearbook, $30.00
• KU on Wheels Bus Pass, $55.00
• SUA Movie Card, $35.00
• All-Sports Card, $85.00
• All-Arts Card,
• Yellow Parking Permit, $53.00
• Housing Parking Permit, $50.00
Check off now and pay later!
April 5 - May 1, 1996
Strong Hall,
outside the Enrollment Center
Must be enrolled prior to selecting Optional Fees • Class Schedule for Fall 1997 & KUID must be shown • May 1 last day to order Optional Fees • Charges are added to your tuition & fee bill • See Optional Fees Order Form for complete details
Convertible
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 29, 1996
3A
Environmental group honors Mother Earth
KU Environs aims to spark interest in earthly issues
By Heather Kirkwood Kansan staff writer
The environment didn't cooperate, but about 40 people gathered at South Park Gazebo Saturday to raise environmental consciousness.
The mellow crowd gathered in small groups and discussed topics ranging from depletion of the rain forest to the raising of cattle for meat.
Some just sat and enjoyed the three acoustic guitarists who played music, while others braved the rain to play hacky sack.
"It's too bad it's not sunny," said Shawntel Stapleton, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore. "We had wanted to try and get the Lawrence community involved."
Many in the crowd had been disappointed that the city of Lawrence had not organized an
Earth Day celebration this year.
Earth Day celebration this year. The group had hoped its end-of-Earth Week celebration would make up for the slight. However, the turnout was disappointing.
"I don't know if it was advertised enough," Stapleton said.
Those who did come made the best of things.
"There are some dedicated people here," said Jatinderpal Hundal, Olathe junior.
She said the event, sponsored by KU Environrs, was designed to raise awareness about environmental issues and communicate the message that celebrating the earth is not a once-a-year event.
"It's the environment. It should matter to everyone," she said.
The environment definitely matters to Chris Foster, Los Gatos, Calif., graduate student.
"We should change our way of living so that it is more compatible with life on earth," he said.
One issue that matters to Foster is how the consumption of meat affects the environment.
"By not eating beef we are not only being nice to the animals, but we are being nice to the environment," Foster said.
By not eating beef we are not only being nice to the animals,but we are being nice
environment. "
Chris Foster
Los Gatos, Calif., graduate student
he pointed out that much of our land and water is used to grow crops to feed cattle.
Kendra Miller, Overland Park freshman, came to the event to listen to the music but is still concerned about the environment.
"I think it is important because we have to live here," Miller sai1. "We are ruining the environment by our actions."
Spring Tea reunites roommates
Joan Haver and Norma Bell hadn't seen each other in 35 years. In fact, Bell didn't even know if Haver was still alive.
Haver and Bell were reunited, 48 years after they had been roommates at Watkins Scholarship Hall, 1500 Lilac Lane.
Haver and Bell were among about 100 former and current residents of Watkins Hall who gathered yesterday for the 70th Anniversary Spring Tea. The participants talked about memories and celebrated the building that had housed them.
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
Bell said the last time she had
seen Haver was at her wedding 35 years ago. After the wedding they lost touch, and Bell had heard Haver had leukemia and assumed she had not survived.
"Well, here I am," Haver said, embracing her roommate of 48 years ago. "We had some really good years here."
Watkins Hall has a special place in KU history, as well as in the hearts of its former residents.
Watkins Hall was the first official scholarship hall at the University and was financed by Elizabeth Miller Watkins in 1926. The Chancellor's house, 1532 Lilac Lane, and much of the land in the area also was donated to the University by
Kami Thomas, assistant director of student housing, said scholarship halls like Watkins Hall were unique places to live because they were not only cheaper but provided the women with a co-op living environment.
Watkins.
Former residents at the reunion swapped stories of smoking in the hallways, sneaking out late at night and pulling pranks on each other.
"Of course, pranks were the most fun," said Tonya Graber, resident from 1987 to 1991. "Cold water thrown over shower walls, short-sheeting beds, pudding fights and many others that shouldn't be mentioned."
Students donate themselves to science to make money
Research companies pay to poke, drain and prod volunteers
By R. Adam Ward Kansan staff writer
To make some extra money during the summer of 1994, Canyon Knop, Lawrence junior, decided to sell his body.
A research assistant drew blood from Knop once every five minutes during the first half hour, he said. For the hour after that, the research assistant drew blood every 10 minutes. By the end of the study the assistant drew blood from him only once a day.
He went to the labs at IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company in Leneka, and participated in a weeklong test of an antibiotic, which was designed to make it easier for transplant patients to accept new organs. The test was designed to see how long the antibiotic stayed in his system, Knop said.
Knop left with $1,400 and needle tracks on his arm in exchange for his time, he said.
Besides allergic reactions, side effects to the drugs that Inovex tests are pretty minimal, McCurdy said. Most tests don't give large enough doses to stay in the body after a subject is released. McCurdy said she had never heard of anybody having a long-term negative reaction to one of the drugs Inovex was testing.
"You get some strange looks when you walk out of there," Knop said.
While Haskins participated in the study, he watched movies and television, played Super Nintendo and
The average study pays $100 a day or more, and the time of stay varies from three to 14 days, she said.
Knop is one of many KU students who participate in pharmaceutical research to make extra money.
Vicky McCurdy, part-time recruiter for Innovex, another pharmaceutical research company in Lenexa, said she spoke with a minimum of three students a day who were interested in applying for research studies.
Scott Haskins, Derby sophomore, participated in a pharmaceutical research study from 7 a.m on February 21 to 7 a.m. on February 25 and made two follow-up visits. It was a study for pink eye, and he was paid $625.
"You get some strange looks when you walk out of there."
Canyon Knop Lawrence junior
"Basically they pay you to be lazy," he said.
Genesis and read magazines, Haskins said.
Andy Hineman, Dighton sophomore, said he volunteered for a study with Inovex because it was a good financial deal, and it gave him a chance to catch up on his studies.
He was paid $375 for a three-day stay.
The blood-thinning medication that Innovex administered to him was already FDA approved, Hineman said. The researchers took blood from him 24 times, but he didn't mind.
"After a few times it seemed like my arm got num," he said.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Environmentalists lost what appeared to be a crucial House vote Saturday on a bill designed to protect most of the Kansas River from sand dredging.
The House voted 62-60 to send the bill back to the Energy and Natural Resources Committee, which probably will not meet again this session. If the bill remains there, it will die at the end of the session.
Opponents said the bill could increase the cost of sand for construction projects, such as roads or buildings. They also disagreed with environmentalists who think dredging damages the river.
"We cannot make decisions here with only our heart," said State Rep. Steve Lloyd, R-Palmer, who made the motion to send the bill back to committee. "We have to look at the facts."
The Senate approved the bill earlier this year, 24-11. In the Energy and Natural Resources Committee, Chairman Carl Holmes, R-Liberal, voted to break an 8-8 tie to give the bill an endorsement and forward it to the House.
The bill would have placed a moratorium on removing
Only three sites, all in Topeka, dredge that stretch. Those companies could continue, as could companies with permits to dredge at 17 sites east of Lawrence.
sand from the river until March 1, 1998 and would have mandated a study of dredging and related issues. The moratorium would have applied to 118 miles of the river, from Junction City to Lawrence.
Two applications for dredging permits between Lawrence and Topeka are pending. The bill would have prevented those companies from dredging until 1998.
"We can't wait another year," said State Rep. Vaughn Flora, D-Topeka, a supporter of the bill.
Supporters contend that dredging will damage the river and prevent its full use by canoeists, bird watchers, boaters and others.
"This is the only piece of the state left for them to enjoy," said State Rep. Laura McClure, D-Glen Elder.
However, State Rep. Rich Becker, R-Lenexa, expressed concern that the bill was too broad because it put more than 100 miles of river under the moratorium. He said he thought the real agenda was to eliminate dredging from the river, something McClure denied.
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 29,1996
3A
Environmental group honors Mother Earth
KU Environs aims to spark interest in earthly issues
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
The environment didn't cooperate,but about 40 people gathered at South Park Gazebo Saturday to raise environmental consciousness.
The mellow crowd gathered in small groups and discussed topics ranging from depletion of the rain forest to the raising of cattle for meat.
Some just sat and enjoyed the three acoustic guitarists who played music, while others braved the rain to play hacky sack.
"It's too bad it's not sunny," said Shawntel Stapleton, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore. "We had wanted to try and get the Lawrence community involved."
Many in the crowd had been disappointed that the city of Lawrence had not organized an
Earth Day celebration this year.
The group had hoped its end-of-Earth Week celebration would make up for the slight. However, the turnout was disappointing.
"I don't know if it was advertised enough," Stapleton said.
Those who did come made the best of things.
"There are some dedicated people here," said Jatinderpal Hundal, Olathe junior.
She said the event, sponsored by KU Environs, was designed to raise awareness about environmental issues and communicate the message that celebrating the earth is not a once-a-year event.
"It's the environment. It should matter to everyone," she said.
The environment definitely matters to Chris Foster, Los Gatos, Calif., graduate student.
"We should change our way of living so that it is more compatible with life on earth," he said.
One issue that matters to Foster is how the consumption of meat affects the environment.
"By not eating beef we are not only being nice to the animals, but we are being nice to the environment," Foster said.
By not eating beef we are not only being nice to the animals,but we are being nice
to the
environment."
Chris Foster
Los Gatos, Calif., graduate student
He pointed out that much of our land and water is used to grow crops to feed cattle.
Kendra Miller, Overland Park freshman, came to the event to listen to the music but is still concerned about the environment.
"I think it is important because we have to live here," Miller sai1. "We are ruining the environment by our actions."
Spring Tea reunites roommates
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
Joan Haver and Norma Bell hadn't seen each other in 35 years. In fact, Bell didn't even know if Haver was still alive.
Haver and Bell were reunited, 48 years after they had been roommates at Watkins Scholarship Hall, 1506 Lilac Lane.
Haver and Bell were among about 100 former and current residents of Watkins Hall who gathered yesterday for the 70th Anniversary Spring Tea. The participants talked about memories and celebrated the building that had housed them.
Bell said the last time she had
seen Haver was at her wedding 35 years ago. After the wedding they lost touch, and Bell had heard Haver had leukemia and assumed she had not survived.
"Well, here I am," Haver said, embracing her roommate of 48 years ago. "We had some really good years here."
Watkins Hall has a special place in KU history, as well as in the hearts of its former residents.
Watkins Hall was the first official scholarship hall at the University and was financed by Elizabeth Miller Watkins in 1926. The Chancellor's house, 1532 Lilac Lane, and much of the land in the area also was donated to the University by
Watkins.
Kami Thomas, assistant director of student housing, said scholarship halls like Watkins Hall were unique places to live because they were not only cheaper but provided the women with a co-op living environment.
Former residents at the reunion swapped stories of smoking in the hallways, sneaking out late at night and pulling pranks on each other.
"Of course, pranks were the most fun," said Tonya Graber, resident from 1987 to 1991. "Cold water thrown over shower walls, short-sheeting beds, pudding fights and many others that shouldn't be mentioned."
Students donate themselves to science to make money
Research companies pay to poke, drain and prod volunteers
By R. Adam Ward
Kansan staff writer
A research assistant drew blood from Knop once every five minutes during the first half hour, he said. For the hour after that, the research assistant drew blood every 10 minutes. By the end of the study the assistant drew blood from him only once a day.
To make some extra money during the summer of 1994, Canyon Knop, Lawrence junior, decided to sell his body.
Knop left with $1,400 and needle tracks on his arm in exchange for his time, he said.
He went to the labs at IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company in Lenexa, and participated in a week-long test of an antibiotic, which was designed to make it easier for transplant patients to accept new organs. The test was designed to see how long the antibiotic stayed in his system, Knop said.
"You get some strange looks when you walk out of there," Knop said.
Knop is one of many KU students who participate in pharmaceutical research to make extra money.
Vicky McCurdy, part-time recruiter for Innovex, another pharmaceutical research company in Lenexa, said she spoke with a minimum of three students a day who were interested in applying for research studies.
The average study pays $100 a day or more, and the time of stay varies from three to 14 days, she said.
Scott Haskins, Derby sophomore,
participated in a pharmaceutical
research study from 7 a.m on February
21 to 7 a.m. on February 25 and
made two follow-up visits. It was a
study for pink eye, and he was paid
$625.
Besides allergic reactions, size effects to the drugs that Innovex tests are pretty minimal, McCurdy said. Most tests don't give large enough doses to stay in the body after a subject is released. McCurdy said she had never heard of anybody having a long-term negative reaction to one of the drugs Innovex was testing.
While Haskins participated in the study, he watched movies and television, played Super Nintendo and
"You get some strange looks when you walk out of there."
Canyon Knop
Lawrence junior
Genesis and read magazines, Haskins said.
"Basically they pay you to be lazy," he said.
Andy Hineman, Dighton sophomore, said he volunteered for a study with Innovex because it was a good financial deal, and it gave him a chance to catch up on his studies.
He was paid $375 for a three-day stay.
The blood-thinning medication that Innovex administered to him was already FDA approved, Hineman said. The researchers took blood from him 24 times, but he didn't mind.
"After a few times it seemed like my arm got numb," he said.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Environmentalists lost what appeared to be a crucial House vote Saturday on a bill designed to protect most of the Kansas River from sand dredging.
The House voted 62-60 to send the bill back to the Energy and Natural Resources Committee, which probably will not meet again this session. If the bill remains there, it will die at the end of the session.
Opponents said the bill could increase the cost of sand for construction projects, such as roads or buildings. They also disagreed with environmentalists who think dredging damages the river.
"We cannot make decisions here with only our heart," said State Rep. Steve Lloyd, R-Palmer, who made the motion to send the bill back to committee. "We have to look at the facts."
The Senate approved the bill earlier this year, 24-11. In the Energy and Natural Resources Committee, Chairman Carl Holmes, R-Liberal, voted to break an 8-8 tie to give the bill an endorsement and forward it to the House.
The bill would have placed a moratorium on removing
sand from the river until March 1, 1988 and would have mandated a study of dredging and related issues. The moratorium would have applied to 118 miles of the river, from Junction City to Lawrence.
Only three sites, all in Topeka, dredge that stretch. Those companies could continue, as could companies with permits to dredge at 17 sites east of Lawrence.
Two applications for dredging permits between Lawrence and Topeka are pending. The bill would have prevented those companies from dredging until 1998.
"We can't wait another year," said State Rep. Vaughn Flora, D-Topeka, a supporter of the bill.
"This is the only piece of the state left for them to enjoy," said State Rep. Laura McClure, D-Glen Elder.
Supporters contend that dredging will damage the river and prevent its full use by canoeists, bird watchers, boaters and others.
However, State Rep. Rich Becker, R-Lenexa, expressed concern that the bill was too broad because it put more than 100 miles of river under the moratorium. He said he thought the real agenda was to eliminate dredging from the river, something McClure denied.
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Drawing will be held at 5 pm Tuesday, April 30 (which also happens to be the street date for the new Cranberries CD)
DAVE MATTHEWS BAND'S STREETDATE IS APRIL 30
All available at lowest Lawrence price!
And don't forget we're giving away a nifty Cranberries poster to the first 50 people who purchase the new Cranberries CD
K]
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S
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4A
Monday, April 29.1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Executive appointments need new review system
Wednesday night, Grey Montgomery, the new student body president, announced his appointments for his executive staff at the first new Senate meeting. Appointing students for the executive staff is tricky business.
The manner in which the appointments were made is an improvement from last year when all appointments were announced by Kim Cocks and then voted on by the Senate in one vote.
This year each appointment was approved individually. This procedure still could be improved by providing senators with a short biography and qualifications of appointees before the new Senate votes on them.
The student body president also could ask for recommendations for other appointments from senators and nonsenators about students qualified to serve on various boards and committees.
Ken Lafferty, Student Executive Committee chairman, says StudEx could come out of Senate by a vote and not by appointment. This way the Senate would choose one of its own as the StudEx chair.
THE ISSUE:
Student Senate
Senators, especially new ones, need information about potential appointees before they accept appointments.
The student body president needs to appoint qualified people who will have a good relationship with the staff to work together, Montgomery said. Although he does see the arguments that friends and coalition members could be appointed, he also said that if a student body president abused his or her power, Senate would realize this and question the appointment.
Jason Fizell, Olathe junior, said that the whole appointment process was wrong and that it needed to be finetuned. He also said that people often got positions because of who they knew, not what they knew.
Jason Angilan, Lawrence graduate student, said that appointments were a driving force for past and present political payoffs.
"To the victor goes the spoils," he said.
SARBPAL HUNDAL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
University should subsidize credit card fees for tuition
Plastic no longer is an option. After June 28, students at the University of Kansas no longer will be able to pay tuition with a credit card.
The Kansas Legislature has decided to stop subsidizing the fee that credit card companies charge for each transaction. The cost of processing these fees at the University of Kansas would be $450,000.
The situation is complicated further by the fact that companies prohibit colleges from charging students the fee.
The end of state subsidization means that the only liable party is the University, and Chancellor Hemenway said this is a burden that we can not bear.
This probably is true, yet it seems incongruous when compared with other recent developments in University finance. The Direct Loan program, which the Clinton administration has established and in which the University will participate, means that universities
THE ISSUE:
Tuition
With linear tuition and the increased revenue that KU will receive from it, students need the credit card option.
essentially will function as banks, handling all student loans.
And banks also incur costs as a result of some of their activities. If the University of Kansas is willing to function as a bank on one level, why not on others?
Further, linear tuition almost certainly means that more revenue will flow directly to the University under the revenue assessment guidelines in the linear tuition legislation.
From 8,000 to 10,000 students pay for tuition with credit cards. Surely, as students' rates are increasing, some of that money could be used to aid in their being able to pay for tuition increases.
TOM MOORE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
ASHLEY MILLER
Editor
VIRGINIA MARGHEIM
Managing editor
ROBERT ALLEN
News editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
I learned an important lesson the other night. I learned that it takes a lot of love to tell someone that they're condemned.
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Campus              Joann Birk
...                Phillip Brownlee
Editorial           Paul Toul
Associate editorial  Craig Lang
Muskett            Matt Macdonald
Sports             Tom Erickson
Associate sports     Bill Petulla
Photo               Matt Flinker
Graphics           Noah Musser
Special sections    Novelda Bommers
Illustration       Nicola Lanzer
HEATHER NIEHAUS
Business manager
KONAN HAUSER
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
'Jesus Freaks' views can be offensive to some students
Business Staff
I gained this knowledge at an open forum on Christianity held by the self-proclaimed "Jesus Freaks" of Hashinger Hall. I admit that I walked into the forum expecting to be told I was looking forward to an eternity of warm weather, but I didn't expect it to be said with a smile. But, as I found out, these people honestly feel that they are exhibiting love and caring by rejecting the views of anyone who does not accept Christ as his or her savior. Although I disagreed with the "Jesus Freaks" from the beginning, I still tried to listen objectively and respect their views. I admire them for being steadfast in their beliefs and wanting to share their knowledge with others. However, I do not feel that it is loving to refuse alternate views on religion, and I don't think that it is caring to tell subscribers to these alternate views that they have no choice but to accept Christ or burn in hell.
tray Him as rejecting anyone who does not adhere strictly to His beliefs. These people also ruled invalid the views of another participant who uses the teachings of both Jesus and Buddha to shape her life. I found this innovative; they of course vetoed it. It wasn't just, they said. Around this time I began to wonder if they saw themselves as the Supreme Court of religion and decided to submit my own beliefs for review.
Once again I gained some enlightening knowledge. I learned that Judaism isn't a religion anymore, it is a culture. The Jews of the University of Kansas should thank these people for saving us from wasting our time praying and going to temple. You see, the Holocaust made a lot of people Jewish who weren't really. It gave us our culture. This guy explained to me that it is not against the Jewish religion to accept Jesus as a savior. Well of course it isn't. Haven't you all seen the Jews for Jesus advertisements in Parade Magazine?
Campus mgr ... Karen Gerach
Regional mgr ... Kelly Connelysay
Regional mgr ... Mark Otdmek
Senior Sales team mgr ... Rachel Gahli
Production mgr ... Rachael Gahli
Marketing director ... Heather Valler
Public Relations dir. ... Angie Adamson
Creative director ... Ed Kowlakil
Stuacy Neesley ... Stanley Neesley
Internship/co-op mgr ... J. Clark
Somehow I managed to stay calm through this defamation of my religion and finished listening to the forum. I'm glad I stayed; I learned a lot about the different participants' views on God. Unfortunately, the "Jesus Freaks" never earned my respect. No matter how much they sugar-coated their views with disclaimers of love, the emotion that prevailed in their discourse on religion was hate. I don't regret attending the forum; it was a great learning experience. I just regret that these so-called "Jesus Freaks" continue to use God as a springboard to promote their cruel intolerance.
YES, YES...IT'S ALL VERY IMPRESSIVE.
-NOW HOW DO I GET A DIAL TONE?
MAW BELL
Steph Brower is a Cary, N.C. freshman in pre-Journalism.
My question to them was if God created everyone, why would He create people He was planning on condemning anyway? I always have viewed God as promoting love, not hate; condemnation equals hate in my eyes. Their answer to me and others, time and time again, was "God is merciful, but He is also just."
How, may I ask, is this totalitarian view that there is one way to go and everyone else will burn amount to justice? That is tantamount to saying everyone must have brown hair, or everyone must shop at the mall. What if you don't live near a mail? Does that mean you are a bad person and have no hope for salvation? Of course not;
STAFF
COLUMNIST
STEPH
BREWER
to even mention such a thing is ludicrous. So is this view of Christianity. We live in a world with billions of people. There are different languages, different cultures — and different religions. No one has the authority to say which is the right religion to practice.
I think that one
participant, who is a devout Catholic, said it best when he stated that no one knows what happens after we die except for the people in heaven and God Himself. Listening to this guy speak truly was enlightening. He proved to me that someone can be completely devoted to his or her religion while still allowing others to practice their beliefs. As opposed to the "Jesus Freaks," he said he never would tell people that they were going to hell. He followed this by saying his tolerance had caused him to gain a reputation as a bad Christian in some people's eyes. I may not be an expert on religion, but I hold an opposite viewpoint; I feel he embodies the true spirit of Christianity. I don't think God would want to damn any of his children, even if they reject Him or His son as their savior.
Tanya Rose, Garden City senior, on her decision to move into her boyfriend's apartment.
The "Jesus Freaks" counter this by saying that God does not want to damn anyone, that is why he gives people the opportunity to accept Jesus and be saved. If people ignore His wishes, then He cannot help this.
Personally, I think they are making God out to be a huge egoist. They por-
"THE FACT THAT I DIDN'T LIKE MY ROOMMATES VERY MUCH MADE IT EASIER TO STAY AT MY BOYFRIEND'S. MY STUFF JUST SORT OF MIGRATED OVER THERE TO HIS APARTMENT."
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
"I WASN'T REALLY THINKING 'I WON.' I WAS THINKING 'GOD, THAT WAS FUN."
■ Kansas senior distance runner Sarah Heeb on how she felt after winning the women's
3,000-meter steeplechase on Saturday, April 20, at the MT. SAC Relays in San Antonio. Heeb's time of 10:34.4 is believed to be a U.S. record.
"IT DOESN'T GET ENOUGH COVERAGE,
AND THE COVERAGE IT GETS IS NEGATIVE.
WEVE LIVED WITH IT FOR YEARS,
AND WEVE GROWN TO ACCEPT IT."
Hadi Alhassani, Yemen graduate student and member of the University of Kansas' Muslim student association, on having to deal with the Western media's coverage of Islam.
Applications for summer and fall editorial board members, columnists and cartoonists still are available in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
The application and sample writings or drawings will be due tomorrow at 5 p.m.
For more information, call Craig Lang, fall editorial editor, Nicole Kennedy, fall associate editorial editor; or Kim Becka, summer editorial editor, at 864-4810.
Interviews will be announced by the editorial page editors.
OUT FROM THE CRACKS
But I know he is wrong. Isn't he?
Please, tell me he is wrong.
IT'S AGOOD THING DOONY IS NOT QUITING SCHOOL TO BECOME A SINGER! IS HE AT IT AGAIN IN THE SHOWER?
Here's the situation: You wake up early one morning to the sound of someone trespassing upon your backyard. It occurs to you that this is a bad thing, so you pick up a large lead pipe that just happens to be sitting by the front door and rush out to apprehend the dastardly miscreant. A chase ensues during which said miscreant hurls sticks and small rocks at you. You find this resistance
Todd Hiltz is a Lyndon senior in social welfare.
But sometimes late at night before the booze has kicked in, when the dark thoughts seep into my head and the hours stretch out before me like a never-ending hell, the demon comes. I'm not sure, but I think it may be Satan himself. He tells me that it is not right for police to beat anyone regardless of the crime committed. He tells me that repeatedly hitting someone who is laying prone on the ground with a baton is excessive — possibly even wrong. He tells me that it is tyranny in its worst form when we allow those who purport to uphold the law to indulge in wanton violence simply because they are pumped on adrenalin. He tells me that police officers, more than any others, need to exercise self-control and restraint in the administration of their duties.
YEAH,
I'M THINKING
ABOUT SHUTTING
OFF THE HOT WATER!
IT CAN'T
BE THAT
BAD!
Now what do you do? The answer is simple. The proper course of action is to beat him sincerely with the lead
irritating. Fortunately, after several blocks, you catch the evil triller passer — or Spawn of Satan as you've fondly named him — before he has harmed you.
IT'S A GOOD THING DOONY IS NOT QUITING SCHOOL TO BECOME A SINGER!
IS HE AT IT AGAIN IN THE SHOWER?
YEAH, I'M THINKING ABOUT SHUTTING OFF THE HOT WATER!
IT CAN'T BE THAT BAO!
BABY, YOU'VE LOST THAT LOVIN' FEELIN'!
OK, WHERE'S THE HOT WATER VALVE!?!
Cops get angry, take frustrations out on America's illegal immigrants
STAFF COLUMNIST
TODD HIATT
But surely there is catch, you say. It is just too good to be true that one would be allowed to beat a criminal senseless without having to worry about legal recrimination. And I'm, afraid you are correct. Unfortunately, unfettered beatings are open, only to law enforcement officers. Sadly, there still is no justice to be, had at the hands of the common citizen.
pipe. He already has given up? He is totally submissive? This does not matter. He is to be beaten anyway. Your actions are excusable because not only has he broken the law but also in the process he has annoyed you to no end and nearly blackened your eye with a thrown rock. Understandably, your adrenalin is high and, therefore, you are not responsible for your actions.
And the government won't do anything to stop them. Oh sure, they are deported and sent back to live in abject poverty under the oppressive thumb of a corrupt government. But where is the justice in that? We need someone to give them a good beating before they go. And who better to do than our own police force? They have the practice. They are good at it.
But, as you probably have surmised, it is not the common trespasser that I'm talking about here. No, the evil I speak of is much greater, and threatens all that is good and holy here in the U.S.A., God bless her soul. Beware, good citizens, the bane of the illegal immigrant.
They come here like they own the place, stealing all the good low-wage, no-benefits jobs. They take over entire towns and force good, solid Americans to speak Spanish — not that I actually know anybody who does, but it happens. Worst of all, believe it or not, none of them have white skin. It is true. It is just too creepy.
BABY, YOU'VE LOST THAT LOVIN'
FEELIN'
By Jeremy Patnoi
OK, WHERE'S THE HOT WATER VALVE!?!
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 29,1996
5A
Gunman slays 32 in Tasmania
The Associated Press
PORT ARTHUR, Australia — A gunman who slaughtered 32 people at a popular tourist site and nearby pub was captured today by police after he set fire to a guest cottage where he held three hostages.
The gunman, whom police identified as a 29 year old with a history of psychological problems, opened fire with a semiautomatic rifle on tourists at a colonial prison site on the island of Tasmania yesterday afternoon.
It was the worst shooting massacre in Australia this century.
"Various massacres would pale into insignificance when you look at what has happened in Tasmania," said Tasmanian Police Commissioner John Johnson.
The arrest ended a 12-hour standoff at the bed and breakfast, where the gunman had barricaded himself with the cottage's two owners and a guest. The hostages' fate was not immediately known, but police
said the gunman had been the only person they saw inside the house after it had been set ablaze.
Among those killed at the Port Arthur historic prison complex were two Canadian tourists and 30 Australians, including several children and a baby, witnesses and police said.
One American was among 18 people injured. Police said only that the man, from Washington state, was not badly hurt.
Witnesses said the gunman had mingled casually in the crowd at the prison complex before pulling a rifle from a tennis bag and shooting methodically at visitors.
He moved on to a local pub, shooting and killing more people, before fleeing to the nearby Seascape bed and breakfast cottage about 5 p.m. yesterday. By early this morning, more than 200 local and special police units had surrounded the guest house.
Police tried to negotiate by phone with the gunman, who fired
at them with two heavy caliber military-type rifles, Deputy Police Commissioner Richard McCreadie said.
The top and bottom floors of the cottage were burning when police arrested the gunman outside. Witnesses said a helicopter had landed nearby and an ambulance had headed toward the blazing cottage. Other details of the arrest were not immediately available.
About 500 tourists were milling around the prison compound about 1:30 p.m. yesterday when a young, blond man drove up in a Volkswagen with a surfboard strapped to the roof, a witness said. He carried the tennis bag.
An unidentified Melbourne woman told Australian Associated Press that she hid under a table. Afterward, she said, "There were people just sitting there in their chairs where they'd been eating—dead."
The attacker continued shooting outside the cafe, firing at screaming tourists who were trying to flee.
Survivors of Israeli air raids mourn dead
The Associated Press
NABATIYEH, Lebanon — Eyes red and swollen from crying, thousands of black-clad men and women marched to a cemetery yesterday behind ambulances carrying the bodies of nine family members killed in an Israeli air raid. The youngest victim was a 4-day-old girl.
Throughout southern Lebanon, refugees returned to battered homes yesterday, and villagers buried their dead in a somber start to Islam's most sacred holiday. The Islamic world marked the first day of the faith's holiest
feast, Eid al-Adha, or the Feast of Sacrifice, but most of south Lebanon's Shite Muslim population was in mourning.
United Nations officers said Hezbollah guerrillas and Israeli troops were abiding by the cease-fire that took hold Saturday, ending the worst flare-up of Arab-Israeli fighting in 14 years.
In Nabatiyeh, a market town facing Israel's self-proclaimed security zone, thousands of people gathered for the funeral of a mother, her seven children and her daughter's fiance. They all perished in an Israeli air raid on their home April 18.
"Irael said they destroyed Hezbollah. It's not true. They just killed civilians," Sheik Abdul-Amir Kabalan, a senior Shiite cleric, said in a short speech before the burial.
In the village of Mansouri, thousands of villagers gathered to mourn four children, ranging in age from 7 months to 9 years, who were killed by a missile from an Israeli helicopter gunship.
All told, 162 people were killed and 339 wounded in the 16 days of fighting, which reduced some villages to rubble. Most of the dead were Lebanese civilians.
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Danforth Chapel 50 years of faithful service
---
The building is a small stone structure with a pitched roof and a set of windows. It is surrounded by trees and a paved pathway leading to the entrance. The building appears to be part of a larger complex, possibly a church or a community center.
A marriage and a church half a century old
Ido
More than 4,000 couples, many of them KU students, have chosen to say those life-changing words inside Danforth Chapel since it was built 50 years ago.
Ransom and Beverly Bennett of Ottawa were among the earliest couples to get married in the chapel on Lilac Lane, just a few steps from Jayhawk Boulevard. They married on June 29, 1946, about three months after the chapel's inauguration.
For the Bennetts, the chapel's small size was perfect.
"We would either have to have a great big wedding because we knew so many people or just have the closest family," said Ransom Bennett, a 1945 graduate. "Coming back from the war, I wasn't interested in doing a gigantic wedding."
Another reason to opt for a small wedding was that, although World War II was finished, things were just starting to get back to normal said Beverly Bennett, a 1946 graduate.
Ransom came back in May 1946 from a mine sweeper in the South Pacific, where he had served as a Navy officer during the war, which left Beverly and her mother only a month to plan the wedding. The newly built chapel was perfect for the occasion.
"It was a sweet chapel," Beverly said. "It was very quiet, and the music was soft."
They did not have any wedding pictures taken, but Bevely remembers that she wore a pale aqua-green silk dress and a cocoa-colored hat made of woven straw. Her shoes matched the hat, and she wore a double-strand pearl necklace, which Ransom had given her.
It had rained in the morning, but the humid July heat was back by the time of the wedding, and Beverly was warm in her silk dress.
Ransom and Beverly went on a five-week road trip in a brand-new 1946 Chevrolet for their honeymoon. They drove through Colorado and spent a lot of time on the beaches in California.
"It was a wonderful time." Beverly said
The war had delayed Ransom's education, and he had to attend classes for one more semester after the wedding. He passed by the chapel every day, but seeing it did not remind him of the wedding.
"It was a done deal," he said smiling.
But he knew that the chapel held a special place in Beverly's heart, and for their 47th anniversary, he brought her to the chapel as a surprise.
"I got more sentimental as I got older, and I knew she'd like it," he said.
And Beverly sure liked it. As Beverly and Ransom walked through the back door of the chapel, a wedding was about to take place.
The young couple was excited to hear that the Bennetts had been married for so long, and they seemed almost more interested in talking than walking down the aisle, Ransom said.
For a different anniversary, Ransom gave Beverly a reproduction of a painting of the chapel, which she keeps it on her desk. They will celebrate their upcoming 50th anniversary at a family reunion in Colorado.
Mary W.
Ransom and Beverly Bennett of Ottawa were among the earliest couples to be married in Danforth Chapel after it opened in 1946. Below is a photo of the Bennettts on their honey-moon in California.
CITY
THE CHAPEL
Students welcomed with open doors
The chapel is a popular wedding spot. An article in the June 28, 1946 edition of The University Daily Kansan reports that seven couples tied the knot in the chapel on June 17, 1946, which was commencement day. No weddings are planned for May 19, which is this year's commencement day, but five weddings are planned for May 18, said Ann Eversole, director of the Organizations and Activities Center, who also takes care of the chapel's scheduling.
Student groups also use the day, Eversole said.
The chapel was dedicated during a ceremony at Hoch Auditorium on April 2, 1946. All students could attend the ceremony, because classes had been rescheduled. Chancellor Deane W. Malott said in a speech that the chapel should always be open and lighted. A theft of a painting in February 1949 did not change the policy of keeping the chapel open at all times. The painting was later replaced with a reproduction.
"No act of malicious vandalism will change that policy," Malott said in a University of Kansas News Bureau press release. "Nor can such action deprive KU students of the privilege which the little chapel offers for personal meditation."
But thethes and vandalism had become too common by the mid 1960s, and the chapel was locked at night. Today, the chapel is open from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily excluding reserved times.
The Danforth legacy
William H. Danforth donated $5,000 and students, faculty and staff contributed $20,000 to build the chapel.
Documents in the University Archives show that Danforth, who helped finance the building of more than 15 chapels in the nation, hoped that the chapels would inspire students to challenge themselves.
Danforth specified that he wanted a reproduction of Heinrich Hofmann's painting *Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane* to hang in the entrance of the University's chapel. He also wanted a stone tablet with an inscription that summed up his hope that the chapel would better the lives of students.
The inscription reads: "Dedicated to the worship of God with the prayer that here, in communion with the highest, those who enter may acquire the spiritual power to aspire nobly, adventure daringly, serve humbly."
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL FOR WOMEN, NEW YORK
Story by Susanna Löof
Photos by Edmee Rodriguez
+
April 29,1996
Hilltopics
Page 6A
KANSAS TENNIS Both men's and women's tennis teams capture Big Eight Conference tournament titles, Page 3.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1996
SECTION B
Jayhawk football is looking up
Attention Kansas football fans—and judging by the attendance at Saturday's Blue-White scrimmage, this doesn't apply to many of you—things are really looking up. Although an inter-squared scrimmage is a difficult way to judge how well a team will do in the upcoming season, I was impressed with quite a few things I saw on Saturday.
Despite losing Keith Rodgers, one of the best pound-for-pound linebackers in the nation last season, the Jayhawk "D"
looks tough again. Defensive back Tony Blevins and linebacker Ronnie Ward, who were hobbed last season with injuries, are in top form again. Big-play men Kevin Kopp, Dan Duescher and Jason Thoren look like they are staying away from Gumby's in the off-season.
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR
BILL
PETULLA
The offense also has given me some reason for optimism. Running back June Henley looks solid and the wide receivers, anchored by Andre Carter, pulled down some tough passes. Third and fourth stringer quarterbacks Zack Wegner and Hamilton Hill performed adequately, but without Ben Ratz at the helm, there will be more sacking in the Jayhawks backfield than at HyVee.
But seriously, I am really excited about our chance in the national spotlight of the Big 12 next season. It's funny what a 10-victory season and domination in a bowl game can do for a program's confidence.
On the subject of Kansas football, I got to experience first hand one of the worst aspects of our program. After the game I walked from the parking lot to the football field and noticed one thing. There isn't much difference between the two ground surfaces. Not only is Astroturf ugly and unsafe, but it's also outdated.
Natural grass should be given serious consideration for Memorial Stadium. C'mon Athletic Department, look at the Royals and the Chiefs — natural grass is in. Besides, the carpet at the Yacht Club is worn out.
**Getting away from the gridiron, I'd like to talk about an '80s hero/90s zero. Dwight Gooden has absolutely no right to play professional baseball today. In spring training he was ineffective. Regardless, he made the roster, as the Yankees gave Kenny Rogers and his $20 million contract a demotion. Gooden has been clobbered in three starts for a stellar 0-3 record.
It seems to me that the only things keeping Gooden in pro ball are his name and the memory of how good the precocaine Doc was. But sorry, Dwight, your name may keep you employed, but it doesn't evoke fear in opposing batters anymore. With an ERA hovering in double digits, even little leaguers wouldn't be scared to dig in against Doc.
Oh, in case your wondering, Gooden's underachieving identical twin Darryl Strawberry is having a bad run of luck himself. The Strawman owes $194,912 in child support and can't get a pro baseball contract. Right now Straw, who cranked 297 in the pros, is sitting home in California hoping some team will think he has something left.
The fact that only Chicago and Houston have won NBA Championships in the '90s shows that there is very little parity in the league. Since the sport isn't suffering from a lack of popularity, maybe this isn't bad. But regardless, I still have a solution: Each playoff team must send its top scorer to my beloved Philadelphia 76ers — who, incidentally, won only one more game this season, than the Dallas Cowboys.
And finally, why bother with the NBA playoffs? It's been a forgone conclusion for quite some time that Chicago will run away with the trophy. I guess the question is, who will they beat in the finals? I think Seattle will have the distinction of finishing second to the Bulls this season.
Kansas State slides past Jayhawks
Team throws away an eight-point lead fourth-place rank
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sports editor
Bobby Randall summed up yesterday's 10-8 loss to Kansas State with just three words.
"it hurts bad," the Kansas baseball coach said, after the Jayhawks blew an 8-0 lead against the Wildcats at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
The loss hurt the Jayhawks in the standings. Kansas (21-25, 11-17 in the Big Eight) lost its hold on fourth place to K-State (27-18, 11-11). The Wildcats won Friday's game in Manhattan 4-3 in 10 innings and Saturday's game in Lawrence 14-9.
A victory would have helped Kansas ensure a spot in the Big Eight Conference tournament in Oklahoma City. Now the Jayhawks, whose Big Eight season is finished, must wait and see if they will finish among the top six teams in the Big Eight.
Randall said he was upset about how the Jayhawks had lost control of their destiny, but he remained confident about upcoming nonconference games against Emporia State and Cameron.
"All we can do is just sit and wait with knots in our stomachs for a week and a half," he
Josh Belovsky
said. "It's been a tough April. We just haven't put it together yet."
The Jayhawks scored three runs in the first inning and added three more in the second for an early 6-0 lead.
Kansas starting pitcher Josh Belovsky cruised behind the early run support, striking out four and walking two through the first four innings.
"I got back into pitching how I liked to pitch," Belovsky said. "That was a big game for me today."
It got even bigger when the Jayhaws added two more runs in the fifth innning, taking an 8-0 lead. Meadows led the inning with a home run, his third of the season. Then right fielder
Mario Opipari followed with a single and advanced to second base on a sacrifice bunt by left fielder Stephen Matthews.
Oipari then scored the Jayhawks' eighth run when shortstop Joe DeMarco reached on an error by Wildcat shortstop Heath Schesser. With first baseman Justin Headley at the plate, DeMarco reached second base on a Kevin Wicker wild pitch but was caught stealing third base. Headley then struck out, ending the iming.
Trouble began for Belovsky in the sixth inning when the Wildcats scored twice, narrowing the Kansas lead to 8-2. K-State added another run in the seventh, pushing the score to 8-3.
After walking the next batter, designated hitter Dave Hendrix, Randall replaced Belovsky with sophomore Casev Barrett.
But the Wildcats finally got to the Kansas senior in the eighth inning. K-State right fielder Chris Hess began the inning with a single and was followed by third baseman Todd Fereday, who also singled.
Beiovsky said the singles had not been hit very hard but that they had somehow gotten through the Jayhawk infielders.
"The hits found some holes," he said. "Other than that, I wasn't hit that hard."
Baseball
Barrett wasn't hit very hard either. He gave up just two hits in two innings, but walked two batters and hit another. An error by Kliner in the eighth inning and another by DeMarco in the ninth helped the Wildcats score five runs in the eighth, tying the game and add two more in the ninth for the 10-8 victory.
With K-State moving into fourth place and winning four of the five games against the Jayhawks this season, Kansas will likely need a loss by Nebraska or Iowa State to clinch a spot in the Big Eight tournament.
"Now they're sitting where we wanted to be, and we're sitting where we wanted them to be," Belovsky said.
Kansas will return to action against Emporia State at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
KANSAS FOOTBALL
Kansas football defense looks impressive
Injured players weaken the Jayhawks'offensive showing
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Just as Kansas football coach Glen Mason expected, defense dominated the play at the annual Blue-White inter squadr spring game Saturday.
The white team, the defense, defeated the blue team, the offense, 63-25 with the Jayhawks innovative scoring system. The defense received points for every drive they stopped and every turnover caused. The offense not only scored for touchdowns, but also for first downs.
8
"This looks like it might be the best defense we've had since we've been here," Mason said.
The defense allowed only two touchdowns, both to the first-team offense, which was guided by freshman quarterback Zac Wegner. Wegner finished the game 6 for 11 in passing for 66 yards and two touchdowns.
The blue team, hampered by the quarterbacks Ben Rutz and Matt Johnson to injury this spring, scored on its first drive of the game on an 8-yard touchdown pass from Wegner to sophomore tight end Brian Gray.
The touchdown was set up by a 32-yard pass from Wegner to senior wide receiver Andre Carter, the longest offensive play of the day. However, the first drive wasn't indicative of the rest of the game.
"The first series was great," Wegner said. "Then on the second series there were a few incompletes, and I had some misreads. It just went downhill from there."
Kansas junior running back June Henley straight-arms a blocker as he fights for running room in the Blue-White game Saturday. The annual Blue-White game wraps up the Jahyahs spring practice. The White team defeated the Blue team 63-25.
The defense sent the offense spiraling downward after the first drive. The white team held the blue to only 66 yards rushing and 115 yards passing on a total of 63 plays.
Brian Hott / KANSAN
The defense recorded five sacks, and forced two fumbles. The defensive stars included senior defensive end Kevin Kopp, who had two sacks, and junior linebacker Jason Thoren, who had a fumble recovery. Thoren and sophomore linebacker Patrick Brown led the white with eight tackles each.
One of the few bright spots for the blue team was junior fullback Eric Galbreath who finished with 41 yards rushing on ten carries. Galbreath also was on the receiving end of the offense's only other touchdown of the day, a five-yard pass from Wegner.
Mason said the game had showed the coaching staff the same thing they had seen all spring.
"I like the way he hits it in up there," Mason said. "He should really be able to help us at fullback this year."
"Our spring practices have been dominated by defense."
Mason said. "We've just got too many missing parts on our offense right now."
In addition to the absence of Rutz and Johner, the Jayhawks were also without senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd and running back Eric Vann, who are both playing for the Kansas baseball team.
While the offense may not have had all of its parts, the spring game marked the highly-anticipated return to the field
for seniors linebacker Ronnie Ward and defensive back Tony Blevins, who both missed last season with injuries.
Ward, who finished with six tackles, said the game had answered some questions about his health, but that it had been just the first step back.
"There's always going to be questions," Ward said. "I just wanted to get back out on the field and test the shoulder again."
Kansas women make history at Drake Relays
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
Swartz and Heeb cross the finish line first in their races at Des Moines
After Kansas senior Melissa Swartz won the women's 1,500-meter run at the Drake Relays last weekend, she proceeded to the awards table to receive her first-place prize.
"He said, 'Why don't you get in the picture with me?' My sister was so excited that she didn't have her lens open." Swartz said.
Before she reached the table, she saw U.S. sprinter Michael Johnson and asked him if she could take a picture of him.
Swartz's sister, Shelley Forristal, took pictures of the two Drake Relays champions. Johnson won the 400-meter run in 44.51 seconds at the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa.
Swartz won the 1,500-meter run in 4:22.28, and broke former Jayhawk and now Asics runner Cathy Palacios' school record of 4:23.75.
"She ran just super," Kansas assistant track and field coach Steve Guymon said. "Melissa had been struggling the last two meets. She likes to lead, and I think it's been hurting her."
Melissa Swartz
Guymon told Swartz not to run Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Guymon said he didn't know what to expect. Swartz practiced on Thursday and Friday.
Guymon told Swartz he did not want her to take the lead until 300 meters left in the race.
On the final lap Swartz was trailing behind Minnesota's Andrea Groves. With 200 meters remaining, Swartz passed Groves and won the race. Swartz set a personal record in the
event and also provisionally qualified for the NCAA Outdoor Championships in Eugene, Ore.
Kansas senior Sarah Heeb was the only other Jayhawk to win at the Drake Relays.
Heeb was the top collegiate finisher in the 5,000-meter run in 16:52.74.
POLYTECHNOLOGY
Sarah Heeb
Heeb had set the American record in the women's 3,000-meter steeplechase at the
"She's got a lot of guts, a lot of heart," Guyon said. "She ran pretty good."
Heeb fell down when she collided with a group of runners three laps into the race. By the time she picked herself up, she was in 19th place.
Even with her fall, she set a personal record in the event and provisionally qualified for the NCAA Outdoor Championships.
Heeb and Swartz made history last weekend, Guymon said.
Mount SAC Relays one week earlier.
"I know it's the first time in about 10 years that somebody from Kansas has won the Drake Relays," Guymon said. "They might be the only females to win at the Drake Relays from Kansas."
A. R. BHATAL
Pierre Lisk
On the men's side, in the 100-meter dash, Kansas junior Pierre Lisk finished third in 10.58 seconds.
Kansas senior Jeff Dietierch finished fifth in the javelin with a toss of 210 feet.
Inside! Final scores from NBA play.
NHL playoffs. Also, scores from college.
baseball action yesterday. See Page 2.
2B
Monday, April 29, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Saturday's College Baseball Scores By The Associated Press EAST
American Int 5-8, St. Anselm 0-9
Clarkson 2-7, Hamilton 0-6
Cornell 8-4, Columbia 5-1
Cortland St 11-4, Binghamton St. 1-0
C.W. Post 5-1, Gent. Connecticut St. 0-3
Drew 8-1, King's N. Y. 5-11
E. Connecticut 1, Mass-Dartmouth 0
E. Stroustrup 8-0, Kutztown 5-6
Fairfield 15-16, Manhattan 3-4
Fairleigh Dickinson 8-0, St. Francis, N.Y. 7-1
Frostburg St. 6-2, Washington & Jefferson 1-1
Gettysburg 7-8, Washington 4-8
Kean 4-5, Montcali St. 3-10
Lehigh 5-8, Army 4-3
Lock Haven 5-1, Indiana, Pa. 3-2
Mass.-Lowell 2-0, Stony Brook 4-3
Marrimack 9-11, Dowling 8-0
New Haven 12-9, Albany, N.Y. 1-3
Oswego St. 22-13, Brockport St. 0-6
Rhode Island 5-2, Temple 3-5
Rowen 20-15, Jersey City St. 5-4
Rutgers-Newark 16-20, Stockton St. 3-3
Shippensburg 4-2, Bloomberg 1-1
S. Maine 12-8, W. Connecticut 1-5
St. Bonaventure 6-3, Fordham 3-2
St. Mary's 13-11, Bowie St. 2-6
St. Peter's 4-1, Iona 3-7
St. Rose 2-4, Queens Cell. 2-5
Stoneill 10-2, Assumption 5-19
Trinity, Conn. 3-13, Williams 2-10, 1st game,
Union, N. 4, 5-4, St. Lawrence 3-4
Villanova 14-3, St. John's 3-7
Wesleyan 4-7, Amherst 3-6
Westfield St. 6-9, Salem St. 1-3
Widener 4-8, Albright 2-4
William Paterson 22-17, Rutgers-Camden 4-3
SOUTH
Alabama 17, LSU 4
Ala.-Birmingham 11, N.C. Charlotte 0
Armstrong St. 4, S.C. Aiken 1
Barry 7, Rollins 4
Belmorton 8-0, David Bornberg 4-1
Birmingham-Southern 13-6, Falkner 3-2
Campbell 4-8, Collom of Charleston 2-7
Charleston Southern 8-11, N.C. Greensboro
Chowan 11, Methodist 4
Citadel 17, Furman 4
Columbus 10, S.C.-Spartanburg 3
Duke 12, N. Carolina A&T 1
E. Kentucky 2-4, Austin Peay 2-5
East Tennessee 5, Appalachian St. 2
Eckerd 6, Tampa 5
Emry-Riddle 2-10, Nova Southeastern 1-9
Florida 9, Georgia 8, 12 innings
Georgia St. 4, Mercer 3-0
Georgia Southern 11, VMI 2
Georgia Southern 4, Citadel 13
Jacksonville 8-5, W. Kentucky 6-12
Jacksonville St. 13, Centenary 2
James Madison 13-5, George Mason 12-8
Kennesaw 10, Francis Marion 0
Longwood 11-13, St. Augustine's 1-3
Loyola, N.O. 4, Beltaven 5-9
Maryland 5-6. Wake Forest 4-11
Miami 7, Stetson 6
Mississippi 6, Auburn 0
Montevallo 4-0, West Alabama 3-6
N. Carolina State 4, Clemens 1
N.C.Asheville 7-6, Coastal Carolina 5-8
N.C.-Wilmington 11-5, Va. Commonwealth 4-1
N.C. Wesleyan 5, Bridgwater 2
NE Louisiana 8-13, Nicholas St. 4-4
NW Louisiana 7-2, McNeese St. 3-7
Pembroke St. 5, Georgia College 2
St. Leo 11, Florida Southern 7
St. Thomas 4-5, Northwood 0-2
Samford 4-6, SE Louisiana 5-2
South Alabama 15-3, Arkach -Little Rock 3-6
South Carolina 11, Tennessee 10
SW Louisiana 4-1, Arkansas State 2-6
Tennessee Tech 9-7, Tenn.-Martin 4-2
Troy St. 8-3, N.Y. Tech 2-1
Tulane 9, South Florida 7
Tusculum 6-4, Tennessee Wesleyan 4-2
Union, Tenn. 6-7, Cumberland, Tenn. 4-2
Vanderbilt 7, Kentucky 2
Virginia 7, E.Carolina 4
Virginia St. 19-30, St. Paul's 1-2
Virginia Tech 12-14, La Salle 1-3
VMI 4, East Tennessee 2
Warner Southern 13-14, Flagler 3-4
William Carey 18, Southern Miss. 6
MIDWEST
Adrian 7-1, Hope 3-3
Allegheny 11-2, Wittenberg 5-4
Alma 4-1, Calvin 2-4
Buena Vista 10-4, Loras 6-4
Carthage 20-5, Elmhurst 3-2
Dayton 3-6, Xavier, Ohio 0-5
Denison 7-8, Oberlin 3-2
E. Michigan 8-12, Cent. Michigan 7-4
Grand Valley St. 3-11, Northward, Mich. 1-1
Kent 6-1, Bowling Green 3-0
Minnesota 11-1, Illinois 8-14
Mount Mercy 5-6, Clarkes 3-5
Ohio U. 9-5, Ball St. 2-4
Ohio Northern 2-2, Baldwin-Wallace 1-5
Pace 2-5, Youngstown St. 4-0
Rockhurst 16-4, Dana 6-7
S. Illinois 6-8, Indiana St. 2-7
SW Missouri St. 13, N. Iowa 1-0
Siena Heights 9-2, Cornerstone 0-1
Simpson, Iowa 8-4, Cent. Iowa 4-2
St. Francis 6-5, Madonna 3-6
St. Louis 11, Cincinnati 7
St. Xavier 10-9, Aquinas 7-1
Toledo 5-2, W. Michigan 7-6
Wayne St. 2-7, Nebraska-Omaha 0-6
Wesleyan St. 12, Concordia College 0-4
Wis.-LaCrosse 7-16, Wis.-Superior 6-4
Wis.-Whitewater 13-15, Wis.-Platteville 4-12
SOUTHWEST
Ankara 7;s, Mississippi St. 2
Baylor 7;s, Rice 4-0
Sal Rose St. 19, Howard Payne 7
Tarleton St. 11, W. Texas A&M 7
Texas 11, Texas A&M 7
Texas Christian 21, Oklahoma 9
Texas Pan-American 14-1, New Orleans 10-3
Texas San Antonio 6-16, Texas Arlington 2-7
Texas Tech 9, Houston 2
W. Texas A&M 18, Tarleton St. 13
FAR WEST Air Force 7-3, Grand Canyon 4-13
TV
Live, same-day and delayed national TV coverage for Monday. (schedule subject to change and/or blackout)
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
MONDAY, APRIL 29
7:30 p.m.
ESPN — NHL Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game No. 7 (if neces-
sary)
ESPN2 — NHL Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game No. 7 (if necesi-
m
8 p.m.
TNT — NBA Playoffs, doubleheader, first round, game No. 3's, Indiana at Atlanta and Utah at Portland.
10 p.m.
11 p.m.
WGN — Major League Baseball, Chicago Cubs at Los Angeles
PRIME — Boxing, featherweights,
Juan Manuel Marquez (14-1-0) vs.
Julio Gervacio (30-4-2); junior featherweights, Nestor Garza (19-0-0) vs.
opponent TBA; middleweights, Victor Maciel (13-0-0) vs. Moles Rivera (13-3-0), at Anaheim, Calif.
Cal Poly Pomona 8-6, Cal St. LA-71 8
Concordia, Calif. 11-3, Cal Baptist 10-4
Gonzaga 14-6, St. Mary's, Calif. 4-6
Hayward St. 12-5, San Francisco St. 5-1
Long Beach St. 6-6, Pacific 1-0
Menton 10-4, San Diego 6-2
San Diego 3-3, Loyola Marmount 1-10
San Francisco 4-2, Portland 2-0
Santa Clara 5-5, Pepperidge 1-8
UC Riverside 4, CS Dominguez Hills 2
UC Santa Barbara 18, San Jose St. 7
UNLV 13, Nevada 8
California 11, Arizona 7
Muskingum Baseball Invitational
Wednesday, May 1
Bethany, W.Va. 11, Heidelberg 8
Muskeginburg, W.Va. 7
Otterben 5, Heidelberg 3
Otterben 3, Muskegun 3
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA playoffs
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Chicago vs. Miami
Friday, April 26
Miami at Chicago; 9:30 p.m. (TBS)
Sunday, April 28
Miami at Chicago; 5:30 p.m. (NBC)
Sunday, May 5
Orlando vs. Detroit
Chicago at Miami, 7 p.m., if necessary (TNT)
Miami at Chicago, TBA, if necessary (NBC)
fando, 11:30 a.m. (NBC) Tuesday
Detroit at Orlando, 6 p.m. (TBS)
Sunday, April 28
Orlando at Detroit, 7 p.m. (TNT)
thursday, May 2 Orlando at Detroit, TBA, if necessary
Indiana vs. Atlanta
Detroit at Orlando, TBA, if necessary
Indiana vs. Atlanta
Thursday, April 25
Detroit at Orlando, TBA, if necessary
Atlanta 92, Indiana 80, Atlanta leads series 1-
Saturday, April 27
Monday, April 29
Indiana at Atlanta. 7 o.m. (TNT)
Thursday, May 2
Indians at Atlanta TBA if appropriate
Indiana at Atlanta, TBA, if necessary Sunday, May 5
Cleveland vs. New York Thursday, April 25
Atlanta at Indiana, TBA, if necessary
Saturday April 27
New York 106, Cleveland 83, New York leads
New York 106, Cleveland 83, New York leads
ork at Cleveland, 12 p.m. (NBC)
Wednesday, May 1
Cleveland at New York, 6 p.m. (TBS)
WESTERN CONFERENCE
New York at Cleveland, TBA, if necessary
Cleveland at New York is necessary
Sunday, May 17
New York at Cleveland TBA is needed
Cleveland at New York, TBA, if necessary.
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Seattle vs. Sacramento
Friday, April 26
Friday, April 26 Sacramento at Seattle, 3:0 p.m. (TNT)
Sunday, April 28
Sacramento at Seattle, 8 p.m. (TNT)
Tuesday, April 30
Tuesday, April 30
Seattle at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. (TNT)
Seattle at Sacramento, TBA, if necessary
Thursday, May 2
Sacramento at Seattle, TBA, if necessary (NBC)
Saturday, May 4
San Antonio vs. Phoenix
Phoenix at San Antonio, 7 p.m. (TNT)
Sunday, April 28
Phoenix at San Antonio, 2 p.m. (NBC)
Friday, April 26
an Antonio, 7 p.m. (TNT)
Wednesday, May 1
San Antonio at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. (TNT)
Thuradav April 25
San Antonio at Phoenix, TBA, if necessary
Friday, May 3
San Antonio at Palo Alto 9, 30 p.m. (T1)
Friday, May 3
Phoenix, TBA, if Sunday May 5
Phoenix at San Antonio, TBA, if necessary
Utah vs. Portland
Uah at Portland, 8:30 p.m., if necessary once.
and 8:00 p.m. (1147)
Wednesday, March 1
Sunday, May 5
Utah 110, Portland 102, Utah leads series 1-0
Sunday, May 5
Portland at Utah, TBA, if necessary
Utah at Portland, 9:30 p.m. (TNT)
Monday, April 29
(1) Bedford, NY (TAX)
L.A. Lakers vs. Houston
Thursday, April 25 Houston at L.A. Lakers; (n)
Houston at L.A. Lakers, 2:30 p.m. (NBC)
Tuesday, April 30
L. A. Lakers at Houston 8 o.m. (TRS)
Tuesday, April 30
LA. Lakers at Houston, TBA, if necessary
Houston, at L.A. Lakers, TBA, if necessary (NBC)
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League Playoffs
National Hockey League Playoff
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
First Round
(Best-of-7)
Thursday, April 18
Tampa Bay 2, Philadelphia 1,
Montreal 5, N.Y. Rangers 3
Toronto 5, St. Louis 4, OT
Vancouver 5, Colorado 4
Washington 5, Pittsburgh 3
Detroit 4, Winnipeg 0
Chicago 3, Calgary 0
Friday, April 19
Saturday, April 20
Saturday, April 20
Colorado 4. Vancouver 0
Sunday, April 21
Tampa Bay 5, Philadelphia
N.Y. Rangers 2, Montreal 1
Winnipeg 4, Detroit 1
Chicago 7, Calgary 5
St. Louis 3, Toronto 2, OT
Pittsburgh 4, Washington 1
Florida 6, Boston 2
Vancouver 4, Colorado 3
Monday, April 22
Tuesday, April 23
Philadelphia 4, Tampa Bay 1
N.Y. Rangers 4, Montreal 3
St. Louis 5, Toronto 1
Detroit 6, Winnipeg 1
Chicago 2, Calgary 1, 3OT, Chicago wins
season 4-0
Wednesday, April 24
Pittsburgh 3, Washington 2, 4OT Florida 4, Boston 2
Thursday, April 25
Boston 6, Florida 2, Florida leads series 3-1
Philadelphia 4, Tampa Bay, Philadelphia
Toronto 5, St. Louis 4, OT, St. Louis leads series 3-2
KANSAS ROWING
Kansan staff report
The Kansas women's rowing team placed second in three events Saturday at the Midwest Rowing Championships in Madison, Wis.
The Jayhawks finished second to Wisconsin in both the varsity lightweight four and eight races. Kansas finished second to Michigan State in the novice lightweight eight.
The novice four and varsity four boats finished fourth in their events. The Jayhawks failed to make the finals in only one event, the novice eight.
Kansas will not row next weekend due to final examinations. The next race will be May 12 at the Champion International Collegiate Regatta in Worcester, Mass.
Colorado 5, Vancouver 4, OT, Colorado leads series 3-2
Fridav. April 28
R. I. Rangers 3, Montreal 2, N.Y. Rangers lead series 3-2
lead series 3-2
Winnipesa 3. Detroit 1. Detroit leads series 3-2
Pittsburgh 4, Washington 1, Pittsburgh leads series 3-2
Detroit 1, Detroit leads series 3-2
Toronto 4, Cleveland 3
Boston at Florida, 12 p.m.
Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at St. Louis, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 28
Pittsburgh at Washington, 2 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 2 p.m.
Detroit at Winnipeg, 2 p.m.
Florida at Boston, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Monday. April 29
Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
St. Louis at Toronto, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Vancouver at Colorado, 9:30 a.m., if noes
St. Louis at Toronto, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Vancouver at Colorado, 8 p.m., if necessary
Washington at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. if neces-
sary
Montreal at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m., if necessarv
Boston at Florida, 6:30 p.m; if necessary
Winnipike at Detroit, 6:30 p.m; if necessary
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 29, 1996
3B
Kansas tennis wins Big Eight tourney
By Spencer Duncan
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas men and women's tennis teams won the last Big Eight Conference tournament yesterday.
The No. 18 women's team won their fifth consecutive Big Eight tournament and the No. 12 men's team won their third consecutive. Both teams also won the regular season titles.
"We were fresh and focused and playing some of our best tennis," Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "Everyone wanted to contribute, and they did."
The tournament, which began on Friday, was delayed Saturday afternoon because of rain. Play was moved from outdoors at the Plaza Tennis Center in Kansas City, Mo., to indoors. The men's championship was played at Gold's Tennis Center and the women's championship match was played at Indian Creek Racquet Club.
The women defeated Oklahoma, 4-1. It was the third consecutive year Kansas defeated Oklahoma for the title.
"We played pretty well today," Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said.
The Kansas women's team lost two doubles matches and the doubles point. After the doubles competition the Jayhawks were down 1-0.
Teams were awarded one point for the entire doubles competition and one point for each singles match.
The Kansas duo of Kylie Hunt and Jenny Atker-
son, ranked No.10, lost 8-3 to Monique Malan and Karla Golfin. Kansas players Christie Sim and Bianca Kirchhof were downed by Anne Covert and Lindra Cifranic, 8-3.
The team won four singles matches to win the championship.
Hunt, ranked No. 2 in singles, won her 42nd match of the season by defeating No.91 Malan, 6-1, 6-3.
But the championship came down to the match between Kris Sell and Golfin.
Sell won, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3.
"Winning the match was such a rush," Sell said after the match. "I knew Oklahoma was a tough team, and I didn't want to lose my match."
Kansas' Jenny Atkerson won her three matches, and finished her Big Eight career undefeated at 29-0.
Kansas defeated Missouri 7-0 on Friday in the quarterfinals and Kansas State 4-0 in the semifinals.
KANSAS
TENNIS
In the men's championship, Kansas defeated No. 30 Colorado, 4-0.
Kansas won two of the three doubles matches to capture the doubles point.
"They are the ninth or 10th best team in the country, and they showed it today," said Colorado men's tennis coach Ron Smarr, about Kansas.
Jayhawks Enrique Abaroa and Michael Isroff, ranked No. 23, defeated Martel Bufford and Dony Papadia, 8-1. The No. 46-ranked Kansas duo of Victor Fimbres and Xavier Avilas disposed of Colorado's Artur Rusieki and Robert Paviliska, 8-2. Kansas won the first three singles matches to capture the victory.
Matt Flickner / KAMSAN
Kansas sophomore Maria Abatoglou blisters a forehand Saturday at the Big Eight Conference Championships.
Kansas' Luis Uribe defeated Mitch Robinson 6-3, 6-0, while Avila beat Padapia 6-1, 6-2.
Fimbres defeated Rusieki, 6-4, 6-3, and ended his career undefeated in the Big Eight, 19-0.
Kansas had a bye on Friday because they won the regular season title. In the semifinals Kansas downed Oklahoma 4-0.
“it's fitting for this team and program to win the last Big Eight title,” Merzbacher said. “We're getting ready for regional, and this weekend proves we're playing really well.”
Softball comes up short this weekend
Kansas loses two, wins one against Oklahoma
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
Yesterday, the Big 12 Conference's strikeout leader fanned only two.
Oklahoma pitcher Jill Most struck out 17 Kansas batters on Saturday.
Strangely, though, the Kansas softball team lost yesterday's game, 2-1 and won Saturday's, 1-0, which was half of a doubleheader that the Jayhawks split after a 1-0 loss in the second game.
"We played great ball all weekend." Kansas softball coach Gayle Luedke said. "But it's disheartening when we're playing a great team like Oklahoma, and you're playing just as every bit as well as they are, and you just come up on the short end."
The one game that the Jayhawks did win took 10 innings with Most and Kansas pitcher Beth Robinson dueling the entire way. The Jayhawks barely posed a threat against the Sooners, going down in order in six of the first seven innings. The lone Jayhawk base runner came via a walk.
"Jill throws heat, and she's got an amazing rise ball," Kansas left fielder Katie Morgan said. "And the girls, I think, were intimidated by her record and her strikeouts. That's why we were like, 'Whoa. We can't hit this girl.'"
The Oklahoma offense was having similar trouble with Robinson, who scattered five hits in the first seven innings and stranded two Sooner runners in both the first and seventh innings.
"Hitters are having the hardest time getting good contact off of Beth," Morgan said. "All the balls are hit really dinky or straight to her."
With the game scoreless in the bottom of the eighth inning, Morgan led off and tripled over the center fielder's head, breaking up Most's no-hitter. But the Jayhawks failed to score as Most struck out the next
three.
When the game moved into the 10th inning still scoreless, the international tie-break rule went into effect, meaning a runner would automatically start the inning on second base.
The Kansas defense shut down Oklahoma after short stop Michelle Hubler gunned down a runner at home. Then, she dove for a line drive and threw out a runner at first to end the inning.
In the bottom half of the inning, Kansas third baseman Sarah McCann started at second and with one out, moved to third on a sacrifice from catcher Kristina Johnson. After Morgan walked, Kansas second baseman Heather Richins delivered the game winner and singled into the right center field gap, scoring McCann.
"It was so exciting when Heather came through with that hit," Morgan said. "That's a great moment."
In Saturday's second game, Oklahoma got on the board quickly, scoring a run in the first inning off an RBI single from catcher Melyssa Panzer. Kansas pitcher Sarah Workman allowed only two hits during the remainder of the game, but the Jayhawk offense got just four hits and could not give her any support.
Another close game was almost assured yesterday as Robinson and Most stepped on the mound again. It was also senior day, honoring Robinson and Morgan in their final regular season game at Jayhawk Field.
"It's always hard at the beginning to have senior day," Robinson said. "I think it will hit me more tomorrow or later tonight that I'll never be in uniform on this field again."
Robinson and Morgan agreed, though, that the game was business as usual, and the entire Kansas team got down to business in the first inning. McCann doubled off the base of the left field wall and scored when Johnson tripled past a diving
See SOFTBALL, Page 6.
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U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Monday, April 29, 1996
3B
Kansas tennis wins Big Eight tourney
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas men and women's tennis teams won the last Big Eight Conference tournament yesterday.
The No. 18 women's team won their fifth consecutive Big Eight tournament and the No. 12 men's team won their third consecutive. Both teams also won the regular season titles.
"We were fresh and focused and playing some of our best tennis," Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "Everyone wanted to contribute, and they did."
The tournament, which began on Friday, was delayed Saturday afternoon because of rain. Play was moved from outdoors at the Plaza Tennis Center in Kansas City, Mo., to indoors. The men's championship was played at Gold's Tennis Center and the women's championship match was played at Indian Creek Racquet Club.
The women defeated Oklahoma, 4-1. It was the third consecutive year Kansas defeated Oklahoma for the title.
"We played pretty well today," Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said.
The Kansas women's team lost two doubles matches and the doubles point. After the doubles competition the Jayhawks were down 1-0.
Teams were awarded one point for the entire doubles competition and one point for each singles match.
The Kansas duo of Kylie Hunt and Jenny Atker-
The team won four singles matches to win the championship.
son, ranked No. 10, lost 8-3 to Monique Malan and Karla Golfin. Kansas players Christie Sim and Bianca Kirchhof were downed by Anne Covert and Lindra Cliffrane, 8-3.
Hunt, ranked No. 2 in singles, won her 42nd match of the season by defeating No.91 Malan, 6-1, 6-3.
But the championship came down to the match between Kris Sell and Golfin.
"Winning the match was such a rush," Sell said after the match. "I knew Oklahoma was a tough team, and I didn't want to lose my match."
Kansas' Jenny Atkerson won her three matches, and finished her Big Eight career undefeated at 29-0.
Kansas defeated Missouri 7-0 on Friday in the quarterfinals and Kansas State 4-0 in the semifinals.
KANSAS
TENNIS
In the men's championship, Kansas defeated No. 30 Colorado, 4-0.
"They are the ninth or 10th best team in the country, and they showed it today," said Colorado men's tennis coach Ron Smarr, about Kansas.
Kansas won two of the three doubles matches to capture the doubles point.
Jayhawks Enrique Abaroa and Michael Isroff, ranked No. 23, defeated Martel Mufford and Dony Papadia, 8-1. The No. 46-ranked Kansas duo of Victor Fimbres and Xavier Avila disposed of Colorado's Artur Rusieki and Robert Pavliska, 8-2.
Matt Flickner / KAMSAN
Kansas sophomore Maria Abatjoglou blisters a forehand Saturday at the Big Eight Conference Championships.
orado's Artur Rusieki and Robert Pavliska, 8-2. Kansas won the first three singles matches to capture the victory.
Kansas' Luis Uribe defeated Mitch Robinson 6-3, 6-0, while Avila beat Papadia 6-1, 6-2.
Fimbres defeated Rusiecki, 6-4, 6-3, and ended his career undefeated in the Big Eight, 19-0.
Kansas had a bye on Friday because they won the regular season title. In the semifinals Kansas downed Oklahoma 4-0.
"it's fitting for this team and program to win the last Big Eight title," Merbacher said. "We're getting ready for regionals, and this weekend proves we're playing really well."
Softball comes up short this weekend
Kansas loses two, wins one against Oklahoma
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
Oklahoma pitcher Jill Most struck out 17 Kansas batters on Saturday.
Yesterday, the Big 12 Conference is strikeout leader fanned only two.
Strangely, though, the Kansas softball team lost yesterday's game, 2-1 and won Saturday's, 1-0, which was half of a doubleheader that the Jayhawks split after a 1-0 loss in the second game.
"We played great ball all weekend," Kansas softball coach Gayle Luedke said. "But it's disheartening when we're playing a great team like Oklahoma, and you're playing just as every bit as well as they are, and you just come up on the short end."
The one game that the Jayhawks did win took 10 innings with Most and Kansas pitcher Beth Robinson dueling the entire way. The Jayhawks barely posed a threat against the Sooners, going down in order in six of the first seven innings. The lone Jayhawk base runner came via a walk.
"Jill throws heat, and she's got an amazing rise ball," Kansas left fielder Katie Morgan said. "And the girls, I think, were intimidated by her record and her strikeouts. That's why we were like, 'Whoa. We can't hit this girl.'"
The Oklahoma offense was having similar trouble with Robinson, who scattered five hits in the first seven innings and stranded two Sooner runners in both the first and seventh innings.
"Hitters are having the hardest time getting good contact off of Beth," Morgan said. "All the balls are hit really dinky or straight to her."
With the game scoreless in the bottom of the eighth inning, Morgan led off and tripled over the center fielder's head, breaking up Most's no-hitter. But the Jayhawks failed to score as Most struck out the next
three.
When the game moved into the 10th inning still scoreless, the international tie-break rule went into effect, meaning a runner would automatically start the inning on second base.
The Kansas defense shut down Oklahoma after short stop Michelle Hubler gunned down a runner at home. Then, she dove for a line drive and threw out a runner at first to end the inning.
In the bottom half of the inning, Kansas third baseman Sarah McCann started at second and with one out, moved to third on a sacrifice from catcher Kristina Johnson. After Morgan walked, Kansas second baseman Heather Richins delivered the game winner and singled into the right center field gap, scoring McCann.
"It was so exciting when Heather came through with that hit," Morgan said. "That'a great moment."
In Saturday's second game, Oklahoma got on the board quickly, scor
ing a run in the first inning off an RBI single from catcher Melyssa Panzer. Kansas pitcher Sarah Workman allowed only two hits during the remainder of the game, but the Jayhawk offense got just four hits and could not give her any support.
Another close game was almost assured yesterday as Robinson and Most stepped on the mound again. It was also senior day, honoring Robinson and Morgan in their final regular season game at Jayhawk Field.
"It's always hard at the beginning to have senior day," Robinson said. "I think it will hit me more tomorrow or later tonight that I'll never be in uniform on this field again."
Robinson and Morgan agreed, though, that the game was business as usual, and the entire Kansas team got down to business in the first inning. McCann doubled off the base of the left field wall and scored when Johnson tripled past a diving
See SOFTBALL,Page 6.
West Coast Saloon
West Coast Saloon Come in and enjoy 25¢ Pool tables and late night grill.
2222 Iowa
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Outdoor & Bike
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It Doesn't Just Look
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Quality construction plus a comfortable fit equals the Vasque Exodus Low
Men's & Women's $72.00
...
The 1996 Jayhawker yearbooks are here!
Wescoe Beach:
April 22 - May 6
9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
If pre-ordered, present KUID To purchase,bring cash/check for $30 made payable to: Jayhawker yearbook
1994 and 1995 yearbooks also available
Jayhawker yearbook
428 Kansas Union
864-3728
It talks.
It talks to your Mom.
It talks to Moscow.
It listens to your wallet.
When you buy a Macintosh computer, you're buying some of the most advanced multi-media capabilities you can get in a computer. With its built-in stereo sound, video graphics and animation, Macintosh is an easy way to bring your work to life. Of course, you're also buying the computer that gives you a fast, easy way to access the Internet. Because with a Macintosh there are no complicated commands needed to get up and surfing on the Internet. Better yet, with the compatibility of a Mac, you can run UNIX, DOS and Windows, as well as Mac OS.* Making it easy to talk to other people, even if they're not using a Macintosh. And if all that isn't enough, now we've even made Macintosh easy to buy. Because for a limited time, we're offering special campus savings on selected Macintosh computers and Apple* printers. So stop by and visit us today, and look into the power of Macintosh. The power to be your best.*
Mac OS
For more information visit us on the Internet at http://bed.info.apple.com/
It talks.
It talks to your Mom.
It talks to Moscow.
It talks to other computers.
Mac'OS
For more information visit us on tbe internet at http://bed.info.apple.com/
Mackintosh. The Power to Be your Best at ELL.
union technology center
Industrial Computer Supplies, Inc. 25 Washington Street
Beverly Hills, CA 90210-8365
Email Info +1 (412) 783-9000
Indiantech. The Fighter to your best job at ALL.
union
technology
center
Autorization (Certificate, License, or Rewards)
Phone Number +1 866-555-1234
Mac OS
APPLE
Apply for an Apple Computer Loan. Get a Mac. Pay later.
Performa 6214 $1,375
8MB/1GB, CD, I5" monitor
Power Mac 7200/80 $1,605
8/500MB, CD, I5" monitor
StyleWriter 1200 $195
360 dpi
Performa' 6214 $1,375
8MB/1GB CD, 15" monitor
Power Mac' 7200/90 $1,605
8/500MB CD, 15" monitor
StyleWriter' 1200 $195
360 dpi
"The Power Macintosh" 600/650 DOS Compilers and other Power Macintosh models using SoftWindform from Inriais Solutions run MS-DOS 6.2 and Windows 3.1. Per our request for the 1995 firmware study comparing Power Mac" computers to Pentium processor-based computers running Windows. Offer shown above expire May 15, 1996. See your campus store for details about the Apple Computer Loan. © 1994 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Leather Writer, Performance PowerMac, PowerMac WiFi/Wiener and "The Power to be your HP" are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc., Mac and Power Mac are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. UNIX is a registered trademark of Novell, Inc., in the United States and other countries. Licensed exclusively through UOpen Company LLC. Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation and SoftWindform Corporation. All Macintosh computers are designed to be accessible to individual use with disability. Call us (U.S.) only. Get information on UOpen.com or TTY 800-755-0001.
---
y
4B
Monday, April 29, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today's Birthday (April 29). You're lucky in business this year. Set high goals now, so you'll get even further. Watch out for a surprise in your career in February. Insiders help you win in April. Romance looks good, especially in June and September. You're on the right path with your job by October. Stash away a secret nest egg in December. Journites this year won't be as you expected, but go anyway, especially in late December and January.
Horoscopes
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 4 — Go shopping today. Buy something that will make your job go easier. Watch out for a sneaky trick affecting your career. All is not as it appears to be. The extra effort is necessary, if you want to win.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 10 — You are incredible! Your sixth sense about business is right on target. Use it to amass an even greater fortune. You need the money for a fabulous vacation. Take a trail run with your sweetie tonight.
STARBUILT
Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 5 — A problem this morning gets you off on the wrong foot. Don't take anything said in frustration seriously. To make up, take up something special for dinner. Economize, or you'll cause even more trouble.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 10 — You are in a very powerful position. Use what you're learning and what your friends know to win the battle. The other guy may trip too, giving you another opportunity. Watch for it.
By Linda C. Black
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 10 — This is your lucky day, especially in games and romance. There may be a little bit of a delay, but everything looks super. Buy a lottery ticket on your way home, and make a date for dinner.
might as well as have the power.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5 — You may have to invest in a business to achieve your goals. If you're not the owner, consider going off on your own. If you're going to take the risks, you
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 3 — There's a lot to do and not enough money to get what you want. Fortunately, this is a self-correcting problem. If you do all the stuff, you'll eventually make more money. Don't incur any new expenses.
015 Personals
016 Business Personals
020 Announcements
021 Entertainment
024 Lost and Found
200s Employment
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Don't try to do everything by yourself. Let a friend and a trustworthy companion in on the fun. Something you're learning could create confusion. Keep practicing until you get it right.
100s Announcements
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
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 3
You've had worse days, but not for a while. Do
Kansan Classified Directory
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Typing Services
everything exactly the way the boss wants. You're learning to be the perfect servant. It's not your perfect job, but it's valuable knowledge.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — What's your rush? You've been pushing yourself hard lately, with wonderful results. Relax for a while, and let your support system carry you to success. Tonight, take it easy.
Classified Policy
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 4 — You're assignment is to pay your bills. If you have to refinance to do that, so be it. The pressure is intense right now, but that's OK. You'll feel better once it's handled.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowing accept advertising that is in Voluntary of Missouri
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Your greatest critic is also your best friend. Stifte your irritation, and put the feedback to work. Don't get your feelings hurt.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Look for Coupons in tomorrow's Kansan
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
LeBiGQA-QS offer individual peer counseling to people who are irish, bisexual, gay, or unresse. Please call KJR at 864-3806 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information.
105 Personals
Housing Act of 1988 which it made it legal to advertise *any preference* *im-
mortality* for a foreign-born person, religion, sex, headscarf, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention to immigrate.
H10 Business Personals
SNO PALACE is open!
M-F 2-10pm , Sat. 12-10pm
Mother's day/DayFather's Day/Great Graduation Gift
your impressions to videos. Your music. Unforgettable
VOLUNTEER NEEDED. Headquarters Counseling Center; Training provided. Information meeting, Mon. April 29th ppm at Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont or call 841-2345.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
864-4358
4C8C48H
We loan cash on almost all vehicles. VCO, CVS, TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company, AJTAWK PAWN & JEWELRY 1W 8th Wc 765-1910
STERILING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ring valves with clams, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Shop
928 Mast
HEALTH
Since 1906
Caring For KU
Watkins
CHAPTERS
864-9500
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
120 Announcements
WTCs  Support for battered women & their children
402.328.133-6 call for info. 483.3333
Gay, jesus, biblexual, or musque? LeighGasYi OR-offers a conditional support group Wednesdays at 7:00pm. call KI Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOOL
SKILLS AVAILABLE. YOU MAY QUALIFY REGARD
LESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-500-633-
3834.
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
110 Lost& Found
205 Help Wanted
130 Entertainment
Free party room for 32-500 Johnny H. 842-6377
MIRACLE VISION CLEARANCE.
All adult tents on sale starting at 49.88 and up.
1910 Haskell, 81-7504
Childcare for 5 yrs old needed for June and July:
10.30 weekday 6:47 - 8:17, at 6pm
Found! Men's new glamour in a black case. Found in red and pink lot #687. Date found 4/26. Call 644-1035 and ask for JP.
1050 nw street. Call 641-718 after open
Roofer will train Lenexa area, starting pay to 48. Call
(913) 888-6064
Dog found. Brown with a little black, 23 years, found with collar and no tags
205 Help Wanted
Moving & Storage Company. TOP PAY. Packers and
Loaders. Call Steve (915) 888-8789
Dose your summer job each week* Work with 50 KU managers to create a dynamic resume experience. For more information.
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Nursery (8 a.m. non-tue) & part-time desk counter positions available. Apply at 4120 Clinch Parkway.
Applications are being accepted for wait staff positions
Council Country: Chile. Lunch and dinner shift
available. 400-612-8355.
Bartenders, Waitresses and Doormen are needed for the Bottle neck and Grampa. Please apply only between 4-7pm at the Bottle neck on Thurs. May 2 & Fri. May 3.
- sponsor Spouse Child Care. Have part time and full
time placements. Placement term is to 1700 W-14;
for application contact: info@christine.delp.com
Emanuel Lutheran Child Center is needing a lead teacher with early childhood experience.
INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN NEWS AGENCY SEeks PART-TIME RESEARCHER. 20 hrs per week. Fax resume immediately to Video information. 748-0699
Need someone to mind toddler. 14momning his to begin
reference 84-5711. 25 references and transportation required.
84-5711
Needed 2 people for light set up and serving for small party as寝室. Afternoon of KU Graduation, May 19th. Please contact Kim at 822-6082
Open for cook and dining room help. Please respond
to cook and dining room help. University Daily Kansan in
Staffer Room 11P.
Personal Care Attendance needed for disabled woman age
Min-Pr. Nurse. Approx. 18 hours per week.
Women must have 6 months of experience in a job.
Personal Care Attendant needed to assist disabled woman age 42. Mon - Fri mornings. Approx. 15 hours/wk $5.50/hour. Some lifting required.
- a proficient worker need student (male) night attendent 1
- a proficient worker need student (male) can tutor & sleep on job. $p for night. HS paid per hour.
Summer babybottler; professional couple with: 4 and 14
Baby girl; Good hours, good pool. Must have Owatson
Cail (814) 254-669.
Summer children for 2 active children of 12 yrs old are scheduled for child care (shifted). References. Call (416) 375-4549 or (817) 350-3610.
Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-100 Ibm. New metallabrium
breakthrough! Hold 15 Ibm in S shware. Guaranteed Results
Talent Scout
Looking for motivated individuals interested in training/maintaining Travel possible Cal 618-0013 for ipads
CHILD CARE. Full time/part time teaching positions,
early childhood or elementary ed. backgrounds. Send
resume or call school. Sunshine Acres Pre-school 2141
Maple, phone 842-2233
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will训, no experience necessary. FRY-WAGNERUNITED VAN LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-3494-0479 ex 255
Help Wanted Retail Management for better career wear store. Entry level-Growing company. Hourly wages plus full benefits. Apply in person I Riverfront Plaza, Suite 210.
Hire for summer, Pt teaching amid, needed at Brookweir Creek Learning Center starting May 20th. Valuable experience in an early innovation program. For more info call 865-0229. Apply to 200 Mount Hope CL, EO/AA
JUICERS SHOWGIRLS
Higher education and wareshipping 18.40
Higher education and wareshipping 18.40
Therapist needed for 9 year old boy with autism. Applicd
batteries and/or batteries required. KCAMD resident (640) 301-9014.
KCAMD resident (640) 301-9014.
323-6117. Ask for Pat.
Full time summer ranger. Must be experienced child care giver. Have own car and be available part time in Spring session. Send referrals, schedule and resume to: Box 12, Lawrence Hall; Daisy Kannan; 119 Staff-First Lawrence K 65044.
2 two experienced child caregivers wanted fail '96 for part-time in home care for our one year old daughter. Parents KU professor. Easy walking distance to campus. 832-808
TACO JOHN'S now hiring, days & night, PT,PT,PTT, closers, supervisors, assistants managers. We offer schedule, competitive rates, a paid vacancy in person at 260 Haskell, 182W, 32rd, 110 W. 6th St.
accepting applications for day, evening, weekend, and overnight to work for people with head injury. Starting pay $7.00. Greater KC and Lawrence openings. Call for application (816)221-2431.
Full & part-time telephone secretary wanted. Taking and relaying messages is your job. Second and third shift avail. Must be willing to work some weekends and nights. Apply in a BuschweissComm. 204, W. 914, d881.
205 Help Wanted
Summer Employment Drivers • Helpers • Packers
Position open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving) and New Jersey Special Olympics. We work early evenings and late nights. Call 843-651-MS St. Buse 3. Call 843-651-MS St. Buse 3.
community works, inc.
Would you like to earn extra money while going to summer school, or in addition to another job? We are needing additional temporary full time help, and day night shift. 845-2792. Please call university Photograph at 845-2792.
Summer Employment Drivers • Helpers • Packers for local moving company. Full summer or part-time employment between spring and summer sessions. Please apply at 721 E. 9th St. Women are encouraged to apply.
Yogi BERRY Jellystone Camp. Cook, Divide, Colorado needs clemars, maintenance, camp cook, rec. asst., cleaning, and high energy and fun-loving people. Salary & hourly rate: Box 781298, Box 78788 (210) 465-6824
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
Graduation Seenii· John Hancock Financial Services is looking for professional individuals for their market-to-customer design and application design for recent college graduates. Pat, Mrs. College Bk #1000, Overland Park, KS 65213; Attn: Pat
northAmerican.
Camp Runaway Amona is in St. Louis, MO is seeking mature, committed individuals for specialists and counselor positions in a creative Jewish Day Camp. Summer of 1996. For more information, contact the camp office at Congregation B'Nal Amonaa @ (314)576-9909. Ask for Marka of Eliaa.
**CAMP COUNSELERS WANTED for private Michigan boys/birls nummer camps. Teach: wiwishing, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, rifley, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, campings, crafts, drama, Or ride. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, Male $1250 and Female $1495. GVC, GWGC, 1750 Maple, NMld, IG, 60083, 708-464-2444
Assistant Manager
Youth Group Director, Fall 99. Lawrence Jewish Community Center seeks enthusiastic, self-motivated, creative person to lead our senior youth group (grades 9-12) in the fall. Send resume and cover letter to: Youth Group Search Committee, Lawrence JCC, 917 Highland Avenue, Dearborn, 40643. Deadline for application: May 2nd.
Summer Job Opportunities
Nations leading stainless flatware and bridal gifts store is now taking applications for Aes. Manager, Staffing, Customer Service Position requires a high level of customer information. 30-40 hrs. wk. some day shifts but work could around school schedule. Send resume or apply in person. Office address: 1 Biverfront # 8103 Lawrence. KS 65044
←
College Propainters, North America is largest student painting company in new accepting applications for summer painter, crew leaders, and production managers positions. Wages range 8-10 an hour with all levels available to all applicable all over Kansas and Missouri. Call today for positions fill quick. 1-800-265-1133
Return Donors - Extra Bucks
New Donors earn $20 Today
Up to $40 this week
New donors include anyone who
has 'donated' line 4.
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
ROBERT HALF
205 Help Wanted
BASIC CLEANING SERVICE is expanding its staff of cleaning associates. WWW.CLEANINGSTUDIO.COM
4-60hr starting wage
10-25hr weekly
4-50 to 8h hourly probation
Flexible evening hours
worst? a better part-time job that offers more
flexibility.
Camp Counselors
Join the exciting adventure and share the memories at SNOWMEN CAMP! TOP-ranked营地 in Pocosin, CA. Enjoy a day of snowboarding, water and land sports, WSLife Gear, Tennis, gymnastics or located on lakefront. 2 hrs from HMC: Cai 215-789-6400.
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY
Student Hourly Position. Clerk Typist, Hourly Rate $ 0.00.
Hours Per Week: 15-20 Duties: various typing duties,
answering multi-line phone, running errands, copying of
class materials, processing of graduation admissions and
other duties. Qualifications Required. Typing speed of
work with various people on dividers; must be able
to work with various people on dividers; must be able
basic understanding of word processing, be detailed怠
and able to follow instruction. Preferred Qualifications:
Preferred office experience, able to work some
university holidays, prefer experience with WordPer-
fect or another program. Call 1 am or 14 pm
Monday through Friday 6:04 AM. Dept. of Pharmacology and
Toxicology. Deadline May 1, 1996
If you are willing to come to work- to work!
WE OFFER YOU...
*SOLID Income Potential
(including salary and commission)
*GREAT Benefits
*EXCTING A FV Work place
Just Bring Us
DRIVE +
ENERGY +
PERSONALITY
And would help you grow into a COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL!
Apply in Person to Lawrence's oldest new car dealer
Ask for Larry Waburn or Bill Wheeler
Jim Clark MOTORS, Inc.
accountemps
bpi BUILDING
A DIVISION OF BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
BUILDING SERVICES
BPI Building Services is accepting applications for Part-time evening & weekend custodial positions. No experience necessary. Possibility of Full-time summer employment. Call Keanne at 842-6264 to apply.
FREE JOB PLACEMENT!
NATIONAL ALLIANCE W/MICROSOFT!
FREE SOFTWARE TRAINING
Specializing in Accounting, Office Administration & IS since 1970! If you're looking for the perfect first job or flexible summer employment, give us a call to discuss your options!
Now interviewing for:
*Staff Accountants *Accountants *Administrative Assistants
*Customer Service Reps *PC Experts *Sales *Bookkeepers
SUMMER WORK $9.45 to start
Johnson County & KC Metro Area locations! (913) 451-7600- Ask for Michelle
Now interviewing for:
- Flexible schedules
- Interview now, start after finals.
- Excellent resume experience
- internship/scholarship opportunities
- No experience necessary - training provided.
- Part/Full-time, entry level all areas
- No experience needed
* Work begins ASAP
- National company
Johnson County & South K.C.
K.C. North
St. Louis
Manhattan
Topeka
Wichita
(913) 381-9675
(816) 455-0117
(814) 993-5535
(913) 776-9900
(913) 273-9119
(913) 652-7227
205 Help Wanted
LONDON FOG MANAGEMENT & SALES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
London Fog, in Lawrence have immediate openings (ASAP) for a FULL-TIME ASSISTANT MANAGER & PART-TIME KEYHOLDER. Must have some prior retail exper. May require working even sweenes and willing and willing to help us continue our passion of keeping customers WARM & DRY, want to hear from you!
We are also seeking PART-TIME SALES ASSOCIATES
interested applicants apply in person to:
Laurence Rierfort Plaza
Laurence Rierfort Plaza
One Rierfort Plaza, Suite 215
LAURENCE, KS 60044
Equal Opportunity Employer
Work in a professional business environment conducting market research and telemarketing.
Advanced Business Consultants in Mission, KS has fulltime positions available immediately. Part-time positions available during the traditional school year. $7.00/hr.to start. Benefits available to full-time employees. Contact Jim Schulz, 831-2121 x 3013 for an interview.
International Graduate Students
Earn $25
For only 30 minutes of your time! May 1, 1996
Anytime between 8:00 and 5:00 TECOM, an international marketing consulting firm,
international graduate student marketing study for national and multinational firms. Take 30 minutes and fill out our survey and earn $25.00 cash immediately.
Student ID required
Brazilian B Holiday Inn 220 McDonald Drive
225 Professional Services
Model portfolio photography; will help you put together a good portfolio. Excellent prices! (325) 833-4129 + 4-1294.
IMMIGRATION. Professional legal services. Viana/work authorization/H1-3 / Labor certification / Outsourcing researchers/Green cards. Call Roger McKenzie (B16) 212-6444 (K城市 City)
DUJI TRAFFIC / CIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
CALL for a free consultation ($80) 384-986-0217
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DU' and 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
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
We can help you find
Dale Deal L. Cilinot, M.D.
Darelleance 841-5716
Lawrencece 841-5716
For College
Every Student is Eligible for Financial Aid!
COLLEGE $
Comprehensive Database-Over 300,000 listings representing many billions in private sector financial aid and scholarships.
Easy To Use- We match up students to potential scholarship awards based on information provided, including career plans, family heritage, academic interests, and work experience.
Unique Awards-Our research department has located scholarships for golf caddies, left-handed students, cheerleaders, non-smokers, plus many more. Guarantee-We will find at least seven potential sources of private sector financial aid, or we will refund your money, plus give you the sources we did find. (Our list will never include public or government sources!)
For More Information CallToil Free-
(888) 894-0880
or Send Request to:
Kaw River Marketing
2111 E. Santa Pe, Suite 196
Olstace, KS 60602
235 Typing Services
Typhoon Haiyan, March 14-19, 2005
Call Jack at 865-2858 for applications, term paper,
theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Madin's the grade.
NEEED SOMETHING TTPPE? Experienced tcpclient can create high quality papers for you. Lateral printing, paper cutting and laser engraving.
Professional Word Processing, Spreadsheets, Tape
Transcription, and Laser Printing. 842-6703 Fax
914-588-2720.
RESUMES - consultation, cover letters & more.
Graphic Design. DSS 127 / 970-846-5341,
www.resumeservice.com, 12% off.
305 For Sale
4862302 432 Mep, B meg, 14 SVCA, 1 meg SVGA card,
Windows, and software and warranty. 700-309
501.
FOR SALE: FUTTON double with .cover. $150 or best.
offer. Call 865-3858.
Bedns, Deaks, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Stuff
Layaway Now. 938 Mas
Everything But Ice
1048 Pord Taurthunderbird, 1868 Fortiane Pearl, Trek 7000-
9000 Turbidity, comp and arm chalet set, and more.
doi: 10.1045/0023-1857.1988.1048.1013
1994 Jeep Cherokee Sport. Blue 4 Dr, 4 wheel drive, A/C.
AM/FM Cassette. Towing Capability 36k miles. (913-758-1348
AVAILABLE NOW 1 twin bed (seatmat,床垫,
spread and frame). If aged years, no stains. $65
or less.
INTERNET ADVERTISING
Classifieds 100 words worth $90 days 850.
Homepages and Websites available
(813) 826-8962
(813) 826-8962
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 29,1996
340 Auto Sales
'85 Wagoneer Limited. With A/C, leather interior, new engine and transmission, 4-WD. Mount Go! Call Joy at 832-6114.
1986 Mada 833 SC For Sale
2 door, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, power steering
84,000 miles. $2,275/boil. Call 842-394-86.
79 Olds Delta 88, 89,000 miles.
New tires, camera, battery and slice interior.
New body kit.
*
105 For Rent
5-Br houses. Close to KU and Downtown. Available for Fath. Call 812-7944.
1/2 blk. from campus. Studios & 1 bdm. avail.
for summer & fall. Call 842-7044
2 room studio student submute, av. May 1; $800 till inc.
clean, quiet. bth & Kentucky. Callach @ 843-303-890
studio available in old house. Very good
condition. Close to campus. Call (913)962-1106
Sublease 1Br Studio
- got a group? * Large homes for rent! Morning Star. 841-
STARBET57*
Summer sublease 3 bedroom plus loft. $25/month plus utilities. Very close to campus. Caulk 749-897
Subleaser needed 1 br, $850. Available May 18. May inaid w/fall option. Call 843-1305.
Studio available in old house. Very good condition. Close to campus. Call (213)962-1108
Available June 1st a nice, spacious two bedroom apartment between Downtown and campus. Close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Call 841-1207 or (913) 723-3563.
1 bdm apt in a renovated old house. Avail Aug. 1300 block per month. Window, A/C, private deck, no pets.
$845 Call 841-1074 phone usually answered 9:1p-mm.
1-4 bedroom apartments. next to KU. All utilities paid.
314 W. 14th St. $900 - 350 - 1 bedroom. $600-2 bedroom.
August Glen 841-9990
1808 W. 27th st. 3 dbrms. Washer/Dryer hook-up.
$640 bonus. Sublet thru July. Move in by 4/30 and receive a $150 bonus. Call 841-5797
2 bdm summer sublease in quiet, spacious, non-mack-
room Leamnax3 room home. Available May 14,
June 17, July 16, August 25, September 20.
bedroom, lower half of house/duplex. 12th and
Kentucky. No petia or smokers. Available 91. Utilities paid. Occupied owner. 8495 per month. Call 841-9774.
to 3 person apartment for sale, for summer or next fall,
$800Ae. for people $200Ae for 3 people. Unil included
$1600Ae.
[bodroom house avail. June 1. 1 bedroom avail. apw. 12床]
1. 1 bedroom avail. Ang 8. 1 room avail. No. 10, Nope.
2. 1 bedroom avail. Ang 8. 1 room avail. No. 10, Nope.
3 or a person house. Close to campus. $25 per person for
or $80 per person for W. D wook up and AC.
3 rooms avail. June & July in huge 6 bedroom house.
Wood floor, W/D, big closets, all new kitchen, front porch. 1146 WKD. Call 823-0708 ask for Shannon.
B2 BR duplex on Eldridge; Bun rt, DV, lawncare, catr.
gr. garage; Aug 1st, 1985; lease $840 with W/D, $800
with B/D.
Apt for rent. Avail Ago 18 of campus in restored historic house, close to downtown, water and heat paid, 943-6292.
Avail. Ang. - Unbar DBpde Discs, 1905-07 E. D. Ternr.
Wd B攻略片 - unbar A456 Noords: 1905-92 I32-129-88
Available for sublease 2 BR in 3 BR apt. Behind Yellow Sub on campus. $286.86/month. 1/3 utilities. Call Jenrifer or Heather 865-5056.
Excellent locations 1341Ohio/1104 Tennessee,
2 Br in 4-plex, C/A/D/W, W/D hookups.
4800 Aur Lpn Lots. 684-6242
DRASTICALLY REDUCED MUST Subst. Large lbrm.
big kitchen, 9th and Mississippi. $250ma. Available May
4th.
Fir rent: One Bedroom. Great location. 010 Oak, Hardy
Echo Room. Available now. call 748-0705 (home) 841-3906
One, two & three bedrooms pre-leasing now for fall. Call 841-7725 for an appointment to see your new home at Shannon Plaza.
Real nice 1 bedroom apartment close to KU. Hardwood floors, lots of window, off-street parking. No pets.
Quaint, comfortable, spacious, furnished rooms and apts.
$ bible to KG who utilizes paid, off street parking. No
restrictions.
One Bedroom summer sublease, avail. May 15, large 14th and 20th, 14th and Comm., 28th/mon. Call 841-7971 or 841-7973.
Rise to maturity. Quantify both health. Cosew
Rise to maturity. Quantify both health. Cosew
Rise to maturity. Quantify both health. Cosew
Roommate wanted for 3-story apartmen Only $175/ month!
Sacraces 5 bedroom house, 2 bath, close KLU. W/D
up, off-fire parking, no pet, references.
Stone cottage avail June 1. 2Br in great location near clampus at 1010 Ermery Rd. 515/month, cable pd, no pets 841-3800.
Summer Delight available June-Aug. Furnished home "upper level", 3 br excellent neighborhood. Refences rq, no pets. $600 per mo, call 749-5489 by 5 p.m.
Siblanee - Available at Mayer 843.5 min. walk to campus parkhouse Stachel 843-1843 (acm) furnished/wished for
SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 BR apt. w/room for two, pool
side, balcony, fully furnished, FREE cable, water, truss.
Close to campus. Only $385/mo. Call Ed at 838-9666.
**Shumer sublease - 2 dhm, W/D, 2mw, walk to cam**
**Shomer sublease - Avail. May 19. May rent free. Please call**
**844-8442**
**Summerhouse** available June 1. 23R apartment in oldhouse, ACde used to campus, hardwood floors, VEIRY
Summer Sublease. Available June 14. Spaceset a bedroom, close to campus. Rent negotiable. Call Emily (708) 526-9260.
Summer Subleance. Parmished 1 bdm, ap 10 minute walk to campus. $46.90. Contact Robert @ 841-993-000 or www.summersubleance.com
Summer submarine. Spacious, furnished, one bedroom
against pier. Central office on main street.
May 20-April 10, 8:35PM. 1053426765.
Summer Sublease. Furn. 2n 1/2 bath. to RU and
MK. Available in three sizes, May rent $49.50. Available
Call 888-721-6918
SUMMER SUBLEASE Pete Welcome! Spacious 2 bdm1/ bath, unfurnished, A/C, dishwasher, swimming pool, and volleyball court. $475/month. Call 749-3329.
Summer Sublet. One bedroom, one bath. Close to campus. W/ID in building. Clean cabs allowed. $350/mo. Call 838-9299
Towahome 2 blocks from campus and close to downtown, furnished, offfirete parking, dishwasher, for JuneJuly, 1800 ABO. Call 843-9258.
Available August. 2BH pl. in renovated older house,
10th and New York. Wood floor, claw foot ceiling,
fireplace with crown molding.
Spacious one bedroom apartment to older house, one room from campus. For summer subdivisions. 300mN/km. Call us at (866) 554-1234.
2 bedroom available August 10th & New York Window
AC, ceiling fittings, WD book- up, wood floor, small living
room, large bedrooms. $400. No pets. 841-1074, phone
usually answered 8PM - 11PM.
105 For Rent
WANTED: Sublease spacious house. 11th & Tennessee.
3 bedroom beds, marmalade service, driveway. Cable in every room. 5 min from campus and local bars. Washer/dryer.
Best offer! 483-8783
Summer Subluser for studio apt. 1/2 Block from campus
Available May 31st July 31st. Call 841-6088
4 Bedroom available @/8/96. 1728 Ohio 2 bath, Fridge,
store, WD, Garage and outdoor parking. Pets neutral.
600 + Deposit + references. Call (913) 649-3195 or
865-6473 by apt.
Avail Aug. Simulated 2 droom at older house, Large largeca,
window A/C, off street parking, 9th & Mississippi.
8450. Call 841-1074, phone usually answered 8PM-
11PM or leave message.
Avail June 1. Great! I Dr Agnes near campus at 1000 Emery Ed. Energy efficient BD, microware, ceiling w/DW hookup, BalconyPatio, 425mm. Cable TV paid. N付 841.3800.
Avg. Amber, smaller 2 bdmrt in, renovated older house,
Old West Lawrence. Wood floor, claw foot tub, window
A/C. No pets. $ 460. Call 841-1074, phone usually
answered 851-MTIM, or leave message.
Available on 10月 lease, 1 bedroom apartment. 9th and Mississippi. Wood floor, ceiling fan, no pets, off street parking. $359, 841-1074, phone usually answered 8 PM-11 PM.
Rooms available. 4 great bedroom, 2 bath house with
patio and large yard. W/D, W/D, C/A. On bus route &
close to downtown. A must! Available mid May
$300/month Call 889-8943
Summer Sublease - available mid May.
4 Bedroom, furnished apartment!
*units per person
JEASE NOW FOR FALL. Available Aug 1, possible 1,
possible 2.
ROUGH LUXURY 3 + BR duplex/townhouse on
us line. Basement, garage, FP, CA, WD hookup. No
TV or internet access. 730-649-7738
other f for leave message. Must see to appreciate.
sim 2 bedroom apt. in renovated older house. Available august, 14th and Concord. Walk to KU, downtown, if Dilworth Celling faxes, window AC/VC, off-street parking, or answer on 800-743-9556, 810-184-8074, phone usually answered 8PM-11PM
tudio, 1 & 2 bedrooms, apts. available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including next to campus. All in bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quiet with affordable rates. Call 841-1155 for more information
AVAIL, JUNE 18. 97. Since 1822, I bath unit in triple-
room, Rentalskog, CA, 1 car, a garage. No
parking.
AVAIL. AUG. 18T. fully furnished condo at
9t/Evry will accommodate four people. Dishwasher,
microwave, full size WID unit. No pets. $500-mo dep.
Call Mary (643-101) days or 843-2327 (eves).
2ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to K10.
Bedroom, Aesthetics K10.
Walk-in closets, fully monitored alarm system, and much more, NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments, Call Today! 113-841-8488. Ask about our move in special.
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
PRE - LEASING FOR AUGUST 1, 1996
New 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS. Laundry facilities 841-4935
3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments for August 1st. Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Rooms. Professionally managed & owned by
STERLING
865-5629
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
COLLEGE HILL CONDOMINIUMS
3 BR/2 Hait, fully equipped kitchen,
full size W/D, separate dining room,
private patio or balcony
LCA
studios, 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedrooms Available
Waher/Dryer, Dishwasher, CA
Kitchen, Bathroom, Office &
34 HI Maintenance Service
(918) 763-0111
"Convenient and Affordable"
Student Housing
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Duplexes, Condos,
Townhouses, Apartments.
1, 2 or 3 BEDROOM units
walt fully equipped kitchens
without garage or without
gauge / carpets.
Some have free cable TV
Over 400 Rentals
Available
841-4935
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Now Leasing for June & August
4 Bedrooms / 3 Bath
Featuring:
For More Info : 841-7849
Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr.
> 2 BR
> Jacucci in each apt.
> Close to KU bus route
> Private balconies on
> Parking lot / Pets Oak
> Basketball court / Park
> On-Site management
Quadrant & 25th Cbf. 841-1653
> Phone: (800) 793-5244
> 5:15 pm - Monday-Friday 10-2 Set
Washer/Dryer Microwave
Dishwasher Gas Fireplace
Disinfector Walk-in Closets Back Patio
Ceiling Fans Covered Parking
BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS
105 For Rent
Naismith Place
Naismith Place
11th & Mississippi
Summer Sublease- Location
2 Bdram, Tblk from studium! $055/person.
May rent negotiable. Bd-8790.
Washer/Dryer Flireplace
Dishwasher Cable Paid
Microwave Back Patio
Lorimar Townhomes
2 Bedroom Available
June 15, July 1, Aug 5
A$80
For Appointment: 841-7849
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida
- Now also leasing for Fall
* Furnished Apartments
* 4BR/2 BA
- Now also leasing for Fall
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
Pool and Clubhouse
841-5255
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
Swan
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 HotTubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
A Great Place To Live! Spacious, comfortable
Oakdale, ca
2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit - Laundry rooms - Terrace location for campus, schools, shopping-ided memos. Benchmarks.
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
student manager - Rents start at $385 a month - No Pets
Holiday Apartments
105 For Rent
Office # 4-1829 KY.843-0929
PALM TREE
- On bus route
211 Mount Hope Court #3
For more Info, or Appt.
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
South Point
2166 W. 26th
Leasing for Summer & Fall
* 2 Bedroom $420-$435
* 3 Bedroom $610-$630
* 4 Bedroom $735-$745
- Energy efficient
843-6446
- Laundry facility
Summer Sublease Location
1 Blk. from Stadium. $205/person
May rent negotiable. 838-7960
- Swimming Pool
- On KI | Bur Boat
- Close to campus
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Nice quiet setting
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom
apts. available
Now leasing for Spring and Fall
*Restrictions Apply
- On RU Bus Route
- Sand volleyball court
apts. available New language
- Laundry facility
- Sand volleyball court
- Water & trash paid
Why stay on Politic Awareness
- Swimmingpool
- On Pue Routes
- Spacious2bedroom
Boardwalk
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Battic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO:
- K.U. Bus Route
- Heated Spa & Pool
- On Site Management
- 24 Hr. Maintenance
- Basketball Court
- Sand Volleyball
- Laundry Facilities
Spring Special
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
( on select apartments )
Short time Only!
- On the bus route
- Pool
- Quiet Location
- Quiet Location
* 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
- 5 Bedroom (2 baths)
- Laundry facilities
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
(call for appt.)
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
Mon-Thurs
12:30-4:30
No appointment needed
Chamberlin Court 1 & 2 BR's, microwave, DW, on-site laundry facilities 17th and Ohio
CAMPUS LOCATIONS STILL AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST!
**Abbots Corner**
2 BR's, Newly remodeled, full-size washer/dryer, DW, all new carpet, vinyl & paint
Bradford Square
2 & 3 BR1, microwave, DW, formal dining area, on-site laundry facilities,
private patio/undeckes, on KU bus route
cats accepted
Colorado
24-hour Emergency Maintenance On-site Management
CALL TODAY 841-8468
M-F9a.8-m.5p-.1820.W6h
SAT11a.m.3m.-1740.Ohc
SAT 11a.m.-3p.m., 1740 Ohio
MORNING STAR. For room, apartments and well kept older homes, call 641-7827 (7827)
405 For Rent
EDDINGHAM PLACE
4th and Eddingham D
OFFERING LUXURY
8 DORM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Exercise weight room
- Fireplace
- Professionally managed by
- Daily 3:30-5:00
- On site management
- Energy Efficient
KVM
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
YOUNG FARM
Sunrise Apartments Signing now for fall
- Garages (Village)
- Tennis Course B
- Tennis Courts, Pools
- Garages (Village)
- Tennis Courts, Pool
- 2,3 & 4 Bedrooms
- Free Cable TV (Place)
- Luxurious Town Homes
- On Rue Poiteau
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon-Fri 1-6
Aspen West
Now Leasing for Fall!
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- Laundry on Site
- Water Paid
- No Pets
- Reasonable Rates
2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500
- Dishwashers
meadowbrook
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1405 Team. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Rm 2191. Office 365. Phone: (81) 841-9444. Close Cable Compass & Mass. Call or stop by 814-9444.
Large apartments with big closets in a friendly service oriented community surrounded by nature.
405 For Rent
2 pools, 3 tennis courts,
2 volleyball areas,
playgrounds.
basketball court, bus stops.
Lots of room to walk or jog.
Most of all we have a home just right for you!
Walking distance to campus.
MEADOWBROOK
15th & Crestline
842-4200
8-5:30 Mon-Fri
10-4 Sat 1-4 Sun
Volleyball Court
2 Pools
405 For Rent
- On KU Bus Route with
4 stops on Property 2 Laundry Rooms
Part25
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
Office open Monday - Saturday
(sorry no pets)
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term. We offer 10 month leases. We feature 1 & 2 bedroomapartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence
Offers
Completely Furnished
MASTERCRAFT
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Tanglewood
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL
Orchard Corner
15th & Kasold
749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
Need 1 to 2 non-smoking girls to get together and find an apartment for fall 1996. Call 811-4100.
430 Roommate Wanted
Avail, now 1 bdm in 3 bdm house at 12th & Ohio. PETS,
SMOKERS OKAY. $250 mo includes utilities. Huge
bdm. Porch. B442-4679
Fall or summer. 1 or 2 female nonskiers. Wanted to share
spacious 3 bd店, furnished. Furnished, WD, & on bus
route. $835/mo, util included. 838-3409.
Female non-smoking roommate required for summer.
• Class to campus. Separate bathroom. $200/month plus
fees.
MP non-smoking to 3 bedroom 2 bath apartment. WID, walking distance from campus. $210 + L/U tol.
Available Aug 1. Call 842-8639
Non-smoking roommates need to stay 3 bedroom
village. Very close to campus, $160 month plus
$70 per week.
One bdm waik, in 6 bdm haw for sublease. June-July
Chose to campus and downtown. Call Eric A.
Born on July 15, 1970 in San Francisco, Cali.
Summer Sublease. 1 person for a bdrm. wtd. WFD, central air, close to campus, $210/month. Kit includes: refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave.
Female roommate needed. Almost new home west of campus. Rooney, WD, AC, DW, Gear, Deck. Near bus route. Summer lease available. $275.00 / mo.
Call 838-4546.
Male Roommate wanted. Submit summer or Fall rental.
3 Dbm 2 Bath (New Tile and Carpeting) WD and Dish
Close to campus. $250/month including water. Call Nick at
843-4087.
Qualify female to small, large 2 bdrm/2 bath
Washers/dishwashers, cable, bus $28/mo.
Washing machines, cable, bus $28/mo.
Contact Lindsey (913)625-4529 or (913)898-2551
ROOMMATE NEEDED! Large, spacious 2 bedrooms
Large living room, dining kitchen, dincing big, balcony on
kbus route. $230 + 12 utilities. For both/either
Summer and Fall. Call Amber 858-384-36.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 1. 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Willing to negotiate for a greater price. Conveniently on bus route. Great place for summer. Please call S836-6325. Ask for John or Nate.
I will create a simple vector illustration of a house with a chimney, windows, and a roof. The design should be clean and modern, featuring a few decorative elements like plants or birds perched on the rooftop. Ensure that the overall aesthetic is cohesive and visually appealing.
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
Now Leasing for Spring and Fall 1996
- Professionally designed interiors
* Three bedrooms, two full baths
2166 W. 26th St.
North
Southwest
Call for details
Great Location!
Call For Appt.
843-6446
6B
Monday, April 29,1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y
EVERYTHING BUTICE
BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS
LAYAWAY NOW
unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise
CASH IN A FLASH
$20 Today for new donors Up to $40 this week
Return donors - Extra bucks
By donating your life saving blood plasma
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
Mexican Cuisine served the American way!
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANT
Mondays 4p.m.-10p.m.:
All you can eat hard shell tacos $4.25
All you can eat soft shell tacos $5.25
Soar this summer with Independent Study!
Rush over to the Independent Study office, north of the Kansas Union, and enroll before you leave the campus. Over 120 classes available including graduate. Call 864-4440 for information. How about...
ENGL 325c. Recent Popular Literature
HPER 330c. Principles of Nutrition
MATH 365c. Elementary Statistics
WC 204c. Western Civilization I
WC 205c. Western Civilization II
Let a correspondence course help your on-campus course load.
Enroll any weekday of the year 8am to 4pm!
The University of Kansas
Division of Continuing Education
Academic Outreach Programs
Independent Study
Lawrence, Kansas 66045-2606
EAGLE
Be the First to the Puck.
Be the First to the Puck.
Before you win the game, you have to win the race to the puck. Built from the ground up, Rollerblade* in-line hockey skates are made exclusively for the rugged demands of the game. Rollerblade In-Line Hockey.
No One Outskates Us".
ROLLERBLADE 4
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
1029
Massachusetts
841-
PLAY (7529)
ROLLERBLADE 4
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
© 1995 Rollerblade, Inc. © and™ designate U.S. trademarks of Rollerblade, Inc.
Softball: Jayhawks drop two games
Continued from Page 3.
"That did feel good," Johnson said. "We didn't touch the pitcher yesterday, and today we were more focused."
With two out and Sooner Casey Dickson on first, Oklahoma second baseman Brenda Rogers lined a shot to the left of Kansas center fielder Julie True.
But the focus seemed to go south in the fourth inning. It happened first on defense.
Oklahoma left fielder.
As the ball bounded past True to the wall, Dickson scored and Rogers headed to third.
The relay throw was wide of its target, and McCann ran into Rogers as she chased after the ball. Rogers was awarded home on the defensive interference call, and the Jayhawks trailed 2-1.
"The umpire made the call, and the home plate umpire agreed with him," Luedeke said. "If we wouldn't have made three mistakes prior to that, we wouldn't have had to worry about it."
Hubler led off with a double into left center and moved to third on a wild pitch. With Morgan at the plate, Luedke called for the suicide squeeze bunt. Morgan failed to execute the play, and Hubler was tagged out between third and home.
Despite the defensive blunder, Kansas looked primed to strike back in the bottom of the inning.
Even though Kansas lost two of three games, Luedke sees good things happening on her team as it prepares for the Big 12 Conference Tournament in two weeks.
"We're deciding to play some great ball at a great time of year," she said. "We're just coming up a hit short here and there."
By Scott Adams
Dilbert
WE PLANNED A DAZZLING
DEMO FOR YOU, BUT AS
YOU CAN SEE WE'RE
BEING VISITED BY THE
DARK ANGEL OF DEMOS.
THE DEMO IS A SHAM.
THEIR PROJECT IS DOOMED.
CUT THEIR FUNDING
BEFORE YOUR NAME IS
ASSOCIATED WITH IT.
A man in a suit is talking to two men in suits.
6 Atkins E-mail: $COTT$
MJP: © www.United Press
www.1984UnitedFan.com © 1984 United Fans
THE WORST IS OVER.
LOOK AT SOME OF THE PICTURES THE "BOYS" STORE ON THE FILE SERVER ..
1998 United Feature Spot
...
e c y c l e
feed your face
sponsored by Hillel Foundation/KU
spaghetti dinner to benefit The Jubilee Cafe
Tuesday,
April 30, 1996
5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
$5 Community Members
$3 Students and Children
It will be held at the
Jewish Community Center
917 Highland
(behind 9th and Iowa)
M.
Kansas Univ
Music
STUDENT SENATE
A man is holding a stick in his hand. He is shouting and jumping up and down with joy. The stick is red and yellow.
IT'S HARD TO BE THINKING.
Thought Enrolling Was Bad?
Try Standing In Line for U-Haul equipment
Don't wait until it's too late.
Reserve your U-Haul today!
Trailers are ideal for students.
Remember: We install hitches, sale boxes and other moving supplies!
For the best deal in town, call First Service Rentals &
U-HAUL
707 N. 2nd
843-9631 / 832-0600
U-HAUL U-HAUL
VAN
R
GOING HOME FOR THE SUMMER BUT NEED COLLEGE CREDIT?
Allen County Community College -- Burlingame Campus offers transfer courses to fit your schedule.
- 25 minutes south of Topeka (One hour from Lawrence)
- 2 class meetings per week
Call (913)654-2416 for enrollment information
- small classes. Caring faculty.
- $42 per credit hours including book
- Classes start June 3rd.
Bucky's
Hamburgers
Double Hamburger 99¢
Double Cheeseburger $1.24
Root Beer Float 99¢
Limited Time offer
9th & Iowa 842-2930
Clothing . Books . Computer, School and Art Supplies
Sidewalk Sale
Tuesday, April 30 Wednesday, May 1 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
East of the Kansas Union on the Plaza
Get the lowest prices of the year at our annual sidewalk sale.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Cash, Checks, MasterCard, Visa, American Express and Discover Accepted. Sidewalk sale merchandise is non-returnable.
KU Bookstores
Two Days Only
864-4640
TUESDAY, APRIL 30,1996
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.144
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY
KANSAN
SPORTS
Baseball
Back in action
With its Big Eight Conference season complete, the Kansas baseball team will play Emporia State tonight. Page1B
CAMPUS
Transcript fee questioned
KU students are miffed at the $5 cost of getting their transcripts. Page 3A
NATION
Former CIA director missing
William Colby is presumed dead after an apparent boating accident. Page 5A
WORLD
Lebanese ready their dead
91 refugees killed by Israeli attacks will be buried today in Qana. Page 7A
WEATHER SUNNY AND CHILLY
High 65° Low 38°
Ku
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion . . . 4A
National News . . 5A
World News. . . 6A
Scoreboard. . 2B
Horoscopes. . 3B
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.
New dean chosen for CLAS
Frost-Mason first woman to fill position
At 9 a.m. yesterday, Sally Frost-Mason became the 10th dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Frost-Mason signed a five-year contract, which is effective immediately, making her the first woman to be dean of the college.
"I am pleased to be number 10 and
feel especially privileged to be the first woman appointed to the position," she said.
The college is the largest school at the University and handles a $40 million budget with more than 12,000 students. Frost-Mason has been acting dean since James Muyksens left in 1995 for a position with the Georgia Board of Regents.
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Frost-Mason had demonstrated her ability by successfully leading the college during her time as acting dean.
"I am confident that her deanship will be one in which the intellectual tradition of the college grows," he said.
Shulenburger said Frost-Mason's salary would not be determined
until next year's budget.
Muys kens e arn d $103,185 in his last year as dean.
Of the five finalists for the position, Frost-Mason and Peter Spear, associate dean
SOLARIS PRESS A.M.
Sally Frost-Mason
"I went through an exhaustive search process with some very qualified people," Frost-Mason said. "It's nice to get that interim or acting off
at the University of Wisconsin, were interviewed a second time before a final decision was made, Shulen-burgersaid.
my title."
Even though Frost-Mason was an internal candidate that cost the University no money in the interview process, Shulenburger estimated the interview process cost about $1,000 each for the other applicants
Frost-Mason, whose contract will come up for re-appointment in five years, said there would be no drastic change in her job because she had been doing it for the past nine months.
3
"It just legitimizes it," she said. "I will continue to teach at all levels, in particular at the freshman level in introductory biology."
Frost-Mason, 45, came to the University in 1980 as an assistant professor in the department of physiology and cell biology. She became
Chris Reedy, Topeka senior and search committee student representative, said student concerns were a key issue in recommending a finalist.
associate professor in 1986 and was acting chair of her department from 1986 to 1989. She became associate dean of the college in 1990 and was promoted to professor in 1991.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said Frost-Mason had excelled throughout her academic career.
"I think she will really stress to the faculty the importance of undergraduate and graduate education," he said.
"She is an exemplary teacher and scholar,"he said."She has the ability to lead others to meet the high standards she sets."
All in a day's work
FREMONT, MICHIGAN - A firefighter pulls a hose from a collapsed roof of a two-story house. Other firefighters are visible in the background.
Lawrence firefighters gather equipment after controlling a blaze yesterday in the 2000 block of Riverridge Road in West Lawrence. The fire started about 4:30 p.m., and firefighters contained the blaze about 5:30 and began investigating its cause. See story, page 3A.
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Charities, shelters ask for donations
Unwanted clothes, furniture welcomed
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
Each May, Lawrence trash dumpsters overflow with clothes, furniture and other items that students would rather throw out than pack into moving boxes.
But workers at local shelters and charity organizations are hoping students will donate their unwanted goods instead of just trashing them.
Linda Lassen, director of Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., said the organization has not traditionally seen an increase in donations during May despite the large number of students who want to get rid of furniture, clothes and food on move-out day.
"I have not normally seen that many donations. When students move out, they usually just put stuff in the dumpster." Lassen said.
Penn House accepts donations of almost anything, Lassen said, ranging from shower curtains to coats.
"There is always a need for furniture for people starting new, like people who have lost everything in a fire," Lassen said. "We will take anything that is usable from any part of your house."
Penn House also will take perishable food items that are difficult for students to pack and move, like frozen dinners or fruit, Lassen said.
The shelter also accepts donations of towels and cleaning supplies, but because of space limitations, they can't accept clothes, Burke said.
Connie Burke of Women's Transitional Care Services said the shelter was always in need of furniture, especially twin beds or twin-sized sheets and blankets.
Women and children who arrive at the shelter in need of clothing are taken to Penn House to pick up what they need, Burke said.
Amy Inger, employee of Bert Nash Community Support Services, 714 Vermont St, said
Trash or treasure?
Bert Nash Community Support Services
714 Vermont St.; 843-1774
Call if you want to make a donation.
Accepts donations of furniture, clothing or other household items for a fund-raising garage sale.
Call if you want to make a donation.
■ Women's Transitional Care Services
P.O. Box 633, Lawrence, KS 66044; 843-3333
Accepts donations of furniture, bedding,
towels and cleaning supplies.
Call or write to the center if you want to.
Call or write to the center if you want to make a donation.
The Salvation Armv
1818 Massachusetts St.; 749-4208 Accepts donations of clothing, furniture and other items.
Donations accepted from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Penn House
1035 Pennsylvania St : 842-0440
1035 Pennsylvania St.; 842-0440
Accepts donations of clothing, furniture,
household items and food.
Donations accepted from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday though Friday.
Disabled American Veterans' Thrift Store Southern Hills Mall; 749-4900
Accepts donations of clothing, furniture and household items.
Donations accepted from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
seven days a week.
people in immediate need of clothing or furniture were referred to Penn House. Inger said Penn House was a good place for students to donate unwanted items because, instead of selling donations, the organization gave furniture and clothing to people in need.
Bert Nash Community Support Services accepts donations of clothing and furniture for their fund-raising garage sale that is held each summer. Proceeds from the sale go to support community services that the center provides, Inger said.
Representatives from Bert Nash Community Support Services and Women's Transitional Care Services suggested that students contact the organization ahead of time to coordinate the organization's needs with what students have to donate.
By David Teska
Kansan staff writer
Kissinger speaks to 4,000 at K-State
U. S. role in new world order focus of lecture
MANHATTAN — Henry Kissinger told an audience at Kansas State University yesterday that although the Cold War may be over, the new world order has yet to clearly emerge.
Kissinger spoke to an audience of 4,000 on the United States' role in the post-Cold War era. He said peace would exist only if the nations of the world with the capacity to make or break peace were satisfied with the world as it is.
"People talk about the new world order as if it were already here," said Kissinger, who gave the 106th Landon Lecture at Bramlage Coliseum.
To make his point,
Kissinger offered contem-
tary examples
such as Russia, China,
Bosnia and North
Korea.
"Such a condition does not now exist," Kissinger said.
Kissinger said that for years, the United States had relaxed, protected by two oceans. Consequently, he said, Americans didn't think they needed to get involved in foreign policy.
PETER T. SMITH
Henry Klassinger
4
"Americans thought whether they participated in international affairs was entirely their choice." he said.
World War II changed all that, Kissinger said, and since then Americans have felt they could meet any challenge with both their economic and military power. But since the end of that war, Kissinger said,
America has seen its share of the world's gross national product shrink from 50 percent to 22 percent. With that shift, Kissinger said, Americans needed to understand that their nation can't take on all the world's problems.
"We cannot become fire brigade of the world," he said. "We have to be selective." Kissinger drew on experiences both as national security adviser and secretary of state for Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford. For a brief period, Kissinger held both positions simultaneously.
"Never before and never since have relations between the White House and the State Department been so harmonious," he said.
During his involvement with the Nixon administration, Kissinger helped negotiate relations with China and peace in Vietnam.
Kissinger was born in Fuerth, Germany, and immigrated to the United States in 1938. After he earned a doctorate from Harvard, Kissinger taught there from 1954-1969.
He shared the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize for negotiating a cease-fire with North Vietnam.
Kissinger spoke at K-State as a guest lecturer in the Landon Lecture series on Public Issues.
Established in 1966 and named in honor of Alfred Landon, governor of Kansas from 1933-1937, the lecture series has brought many national figures to Manhattan. Previous speakers have included Landon, television journalist Tom Brokaw and businessman-turned-politician Ross Perot.
The lecture generated enough interest that some students were released from class to attend.
"The teacher let me out of class — they don't do that everyday," said Kitti Skahan, Kansas State senior. Skahan said she looked forward to the lecture because it gave her the chance to see and listen to someone who helped shape history.
"I think it's a chance of a lifetime," she said. "And he's part of history."
2A
Tuesday, April 30, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Aspiring doctors play numbers game
Applicants outnumber spots by three to one
The problem is there are only 17,500 slots in medical schools across the country, said Mary Dunkin, co-author of Increase Your Chances of Getting Into Medical School.
Victor McNerney, Smith Center freshman, decided he would like to go to medical school after taking a high school anatomy class and shadowing his town's doctor.
By Heather Kirkwood
Kansan staff writer
Dunkin, an educational coordinator for the Health Pathways Career Program at the University of Kansas Medical Center, spoke to 80 students at a meeting of the Biology Club last night in 100 Smith Hall. She offered insight into how medical schools evaluate the thousands of applications they receive every year.
But making that dream a reality might turn out to be harder than McNerney once thought.
About 57,000 students from the United States will take the MCAT exam this year. The test is required for medical school admission.
Dunkin said MCAT scores determine whether the schools look at an application and that even the best students need to study for the exam.
Next, students need to be sure they will be able to get good labels of recommendation from at least three professors. Dunkin advised making an effort to get to know professors well.
Dunkin also advised students to put a lot of thought into their personal statements on the applications.
"It if it is well written and you get an interview, the committee will ask you questions from your essay," she said. "If it is not well written, they will give you some tough questions."
She said a letter that only contains information about one's academic ability won't be enough. Instead, medical school applicants need to find professors who can write about who they are as people.
Dunkin said if applicants make it to the interview stage, preparation is important. Applicants should go through their personal statements and find five unique things they have done and be ready to talk about them. The interview is designed to see how applicants think and handle stress, Dunkin said.
"They don't want you to wash out," she said. "They just want to see if you can cut it."
Coin machine thefts foiled
Kansan staff report
Lawrence police cashed in by arresting a man suspected of passing counterfeit money through change machines at area laundromats Saturday night.
Police found Ricky Theriot, 26, Lawrence resident, in the 1900 block of Barker Road after customers of Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners, 547 Indiana, reported that a man matching Theriot's description had used counterfeit money on change machines at Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Lawrence police reported.
Reportedly, Thieriot was picked up, questioned and then arrested by police when he admitted that he had
used homemade counterfeit money at Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners and two other area laundromats.
Theriot was accused of stealing around $500 during the last two weeks from change machines at the laundromats.
Theriot told police he was given the idea to use counterfeit money on change machines after seeing someone else do it.
Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadl said that police had been investigating the spree of coin machine thefts for two weeks and were relieved that witnesses from Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners called police with a description.
"It was just a matter of time," she said.
ON CAMPUS
Open Add/Drop will be available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and Wednesday for summer and fall. See the Timetable of Classes for more information.
Canterbury House and Episcopal and Lutheran Campus Ministries will sponsor a Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Joseph T. Alford at 843-8202.
Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a brown bag lecture with Norman Owen, reader in history from the University of Hong Kong, and Carl Lande, ku professor of political science, on "Philippine Politics Under Spanish and American Rule" from noon to 1 p.m. at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Bertha Jackson at 864-3849.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor Great Britain Direct Exchange Program at 2:30 p.m. today at 4048 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
Andrew Tsukib will sponsor KU Ki-Aikido Club at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Matt Stumpe at 864-6592.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor Preparing for Final Exams Workshop from 7 to 8:30 tonight at 4033 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call the center at 864-4064.
ciation 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.
AASU will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Julia at 864-2088.
■ 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.
AIESEC, International Asso-
OAKS-Nontraditional Student Organization is sponsoring a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064.
Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting on Western Civilization Study Abroad at noon tomorrow at 212 Spencer Museum of Art. For more information, call Heinz Kattenfeld at 864-4935.
KU Karate Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
KU Women's Rugby will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at Shenk complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380.
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.
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 Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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 H     L O W
65 °   •  58 °
45 °   •  37 °
55 °   •  30 °
65 °   •  35 °
65 °   •  38 °
85 °   •  60 °
70 °   •  55 °
62 °   •  30 °
60 °   •  42 °
59 °   •  35 °
65 °   •  40 °
71 °   •  45 °
68 °   •  35 °
TODAY
Back to sunshine!
6538
WEDNESDAY
Sunny and mild.
6941
THURSDAY
Warmer and breezy.
8046
WEDNESDAY
Sunny and mild.
6941
6538
THURSDAY
Warmer and breezy.
8046
Source: Kim Friedrichsen/KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A yellow parking permit was stolen from a KU student's car between 8 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. April 19 in Memorial Stadium parking lot. The permit was valued at $55, KU police reported.
A fanny pack and contents were stolen from a KU employee between noon and 5 p.m. Thursday in the second floor of Wescoe Hall. The fanny pack and contents were valued at $241, KU police reported.
and 11 a.m. at Watkins Memorial Health Center. The bag and contents were valued at $580, KU police reported.
A brown leather bag and contents were stolen from a KU student between 8:15
A black backpack and contents were stolen from a KU student between 11:20 and 11:40 a.m. Thursday in Ekdahl Dining Commons. The backpack and contents were valued at $170, KU police reported.
A purple Huffy bike was stolen from a KU student between 7 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday in Stouffer Place. The bike was valued at $60, KU police reported.
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Join us at our Open House, Thursday, May 2 at the Kansas Union, Big 12 Room.
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- motivated, goal-oriented people with excellent customer service skills to staff our new center in Lawrence.
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Vanguard Airlines Reservations, Inc. Opening soon in the Southern Hills Shopping Center
Equal opportunity Employer
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 30.1996
3A
Fire ruins apartment triplex
E1
Gina Thornburg / KANSAN
Gina Thomburg / KANSAN Lawrence firefighters remove a ladder from a charred apartment in the 2000 block of Riverridge Road. Firefighters arrived on the scene after a neighbor awoke and saw her window blinds melting in the room next to the burning apartment. The cause of the fire was unknown.
No one injured cause unknown
By Amy McVey Kansan staff writer
Five feet from the charcoaled remains of their neighbor's apartment, Calvin and Shannon Hatch waited outside the triplex to see the smoke and water damage to their own apartment caused by a fire yesterday evening.
Calvin Hatch, a KU graduate, was asleep in his bedroom while the fire next door melted the windows and doors of two adjoining apartments and an apartment in a neighboring triplex.
"I heard a neighbor running out saying, 'get out — fire,'" he said. "By the time I got out the fire was already bellowing out the windows. It was incredible — it happened so fast."
The fire started in the left side of a triplex in the 2000 block of Riverridge Road about 4:30 p.m. yesterday, Lawrence Fire Department Battalion Chief Jerry Karr said. Firefighters had contained the fire by 5:30 p.m. and were investigating the cause last night.
Karr said that when he arrived, flames had melted through the windows and doors of the apartment where the fire originated and were burning the sides of neighboring apartments.
"There was heavy fire towards the front," Karr said. "Then it vented out the left."
Nobody was hurt in the fire. As of 10 p.m. last night, the residents in the apartment where the fire originated could not be located.
Shannon Hatch said that she and Calvin were the only members of the damaged complex who had renter's insurance.
Magnet could make working in space easier
KU professor hopes device could someday help NASA
By Bradley J. Brooks Kansan correspondent
A KU professor is developing a device that could allow space stations of the 21st century to be built without the aid of an astronaut's hand, enabling human life to be kept out of leopardy.
Bezaleel Benjamin, professor of architectural engineering, has worked for three years designing an electromagnetic structural joint that would hold together space stations and other space-bound structures.
The construction involves using a light-sensing robot to do the work.
"If it is possible to use robots, space stations could be erected safely, with astronauts never having to leave the craft," Benjamin said.
Benjamin enlisted the help of Wes Ellison, an electronics technician at the Center for Research, in the development of this light-guided robot.
"In space, a light source will be placed on one end of a structure," Ellison said. "It will shoot a beam of light through a cone. As the light spreads, it is dimmer around the edges and more bright in the center. This guides the robot to the structure."
The robot distinguishes this specific light source from other light sources, like the sun, in a surprisingly simple manner.
"The light flashes on and off 40,000 times per second," Ellison said. "The robot is programmed to only pick this pattern up."
Ellison said the light the robot receives is infrared, which is also produced by stars. But a star's light would never flash on and off in this particular pattern.
"That would be completely unnatural," he said. "Basically, the light source controls the robot like your remote control controls your TV."
BS
Matt Flicker / KANSAN
Once the robot picks up this light signal, it moves itself and the piece of the structure it is moving toward the light.
When the two magnets — the one on the light source and the one on the structural piece the robot is carrying — come within about two inches of each other, they snap together.
The snapping frees the robot from the piece it was guiding, and allows it to move away and begin building the rest of the structure.
This is where Benjamin's electromagnet becomes vital.
Benjamin has built a nine foot arch-like structure at his lab in Lindley Annex. It is held together solely by his prototype electromagnets. The prototypes are powered by a single D-cell battery and can withstand 200 pounds of pressure. The
Bazaleel Benjamin, professor of architectural engineering, has spent three years designing an electromagnetic structural joint for use in space. Benjamin's prototype, which is powered by a D-cell battery, can support 200 pounds of pressure.
So far, the applications of Benjamin's ideas have made a good impression on other scientists.
electromagnets would run on solar energy in space and could withstand more pressure.
"Being able to conveniently attach and detach things in space is of great technical importance," said Thomas Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy. "It is an entirely worthy goal."
Transcript fees
Six Big Eight schools charge a fee for printing transcripts.
The University of Kansas' fee is the highest of the group.
Colorado Free
Oklahoma Free
Oklaoma St. $1
Kansas St. 3
Iowa State 3
Missouri 4
* fee is for first transcript; additional transcripts $1.
Nebraska 5*
Kansas 5*
Students feel transcript fee too expensive
Registrar says $5 fee necessary
By Spencer Duncan Special to the Kansan
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
"We try to make this a self supporting operation that does not have to rely on state funds," Morrell said. "There are a good number of variables that go into the transcript process that we have to pay for."
Jessica Mellard feels like she's been mugged by the University of Kansas.
Whenever Mellard, Meade junior, applies for a job or scholarship, she is required to attach an official transcript to her application. This means that she must make regular visits to the University Registrar's office — the only place students can receive official transcripts.
When Frati wanted a single copy of his transcript to send with a summer school application, he was shocked when the clerk asked him for $5.
But the transcripts are not free. Mellard must pay $5 before she can get her official scholastic record. That is more than any other school in the Big Eight.
That answer does not satisfy Chris Frati, Los Angeles sophomore.
"I don't understand why it costs $5 to get a copy of my transcript," Mellard said. "It cannot cost them that much to make a copy of it. They are robbing me."
"It is appalling that the school would charge poor, starving students that much for a piece of paper," Frati said. "That is a lot of money."
Mellard is not alone in her anger. Students regularly question why a paper printout costs so much, registr clerks said.
Richard Morrell, University Registrar, has an answer.
The registrar's office has two options for a student with a transcript request. A student can receive a copy in person or the registrars office will mail transcripts.
But someone has to pay for the transcript process, Morrell said.
The registrar's office receives close to 55,000 transcript requests each year. It takes people, time and supplies to process those requests, Morrell said.
Each individual copy is $5,
whether mailed or just handed to
the student. The fee is necessary
according to Morrell.
"We have to pay for stamps, envelopes, a high quality paper, ink for the printer and people to do the work," Morrell said. "We cannot rely on University or state money to help us run this. All the money we get goes back into the operation."
Mellard does not buy this either
"It doesn't all add up to $5," Mellard said. "I can understand charging something for mailing it out, and even that is only 32 cents. But it cannot cost $5 for a piece of paper."
Other schools seem to agree with Mellard's sentiment. Kansas has the highest transcript fee of any Big Eight school.
Colorado and Oklahoma provide transcripts for free. Oklahoma State, Kansas State, and Iowa State charge students $3. Missouri charges students $4.
The only school comparable to Kansas is Nebraska, which charges $5 for the first copy but only $1 for each additional copy. Kansas charges $5 for every copy.
Morrrell recognizes that his office has the highest fee, but believes that it is justified.
"We use the $5 for simplicity's sake," Morrell said. "With the one fee we can help to predict how much we will make every year."
Morrell's justification does not seem credible to all students.
“It's ridiculous,” Andi Prommitz, St. Louis freshman, said. “I think it's absurd that students have to pay so much for something that they earn. It's the students' grades.”
There are several reasons that transcripts cannot be bought just once and photocopied.
Each transcript is printed on a high quality paper and the envelopes are stamped with an official registrar's seal. These make the transcripts official and let other universities and employers know that the transcript has not been tampered with.
The transcripts also change at least every semester as students schedules change.
Frati believes this is why the transcript fee is so high.
"People have to have it, and the University knows they can get the money from you," Frati said. "You have no choice."
"I will keep going back to them because I need to send my transcript places," Mellard said. "It's just too bad that I am going to have to keep giving the University more and more of my money."
REGISTER TO WIN
A pair of Koss M75 speakers Registration is from April 25 - May 6
Drawing will be held at 5 pm Monday, May 6 (which also happens to be the street date for the new Cranberries CD)
DAVE MATTHEWS BAND'S STREETDATE IS TODAY
All available at lowest Lawrence price!
And don't forget we're giving away a nifty Cranberries poster to the first 50 people who purchase the new Cranberries CD
KIEF'S
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24th & Iowa•PO Box 2•Lawrence, KS 66046
Made in the USA with WWW.LawrenceKS.com
4A
Tuesday, April 30, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Shuttle service could solve parking problems for KU
The KU Relays are an important part of the University of Kansas traditions. The relays give high school athletes the opportunity to participate in the events and tour the campus and also are an important tool for recruiting high school athletes.
But the event created a parking problem. Many students came to campus last week expecting to park in the lots near Memorial Stadium. By the time they arrived, there was no parking. The lots were closed to students.
The parking department had signs saying that parking would be reserved for the Relays. But many students rely on those lots when they drive to campus.
The University should have incorporated a shuttle service from the parking lots on West Campus. This service could have been used for the Relays participants or KU students.
It also could have been a good trial run for the proposed park-and-ride system.
THE ISSUE:
Parking
The University should have used the parking situation at the Kansas Relays to test out a park-n-ride system.
Early advertising or explaining the situation directly to students could have encouraged them to park on West Campus and take a shuttle bus to their classes. Also, the University could offer an incentive, such as letting those students ride the buses free that day.
When the KU football team practices at the the stadium instead of Anschutz Sports Pavilion, the players and coaches receive transportation to and from the stadium. The University should provide a similar system for other students when they have to park elsewhere because of special events on campus.
SARBPAL HUNDAL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Civil engineers' concrete canoe holds water at championship
Last weekend the KU chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers won the ASCE Concrete Canoe Regional Championship. The team will take its canoe to the national competition in Madison, Wis., in June.
This unique competition required a small legion of volunteer students to spend nearly 900 hours preparing for this event. Teams from around the Midwest were judged on an oral presentation, a constructed display, an academic paper, speed races, endurance races and performance tests.
The many months of preparation culminated in the recent two-day competition here at the University of Kansas. Presentations were given on Friday at the Lied Center, and the races were held Saturday at Lone Star Lake.
This feat particularly is admirable when the participants are examined more closely. The civil engineering students were led by academic
THE ISSUE:
Engineer contest
Engineering group's recent victory in concrete canoe building is commendable considering tough schedules.
adviser Raymond Moore and team leader Ryan Lynch, and they prepared for this event while also continuing their rigorous academic schedules.
The University has done well in this event in the past, and members of the team hope to conclude the year with a victory at nationals. Last year's team suffered the not-suncommon fate of cracking its canoe in the Potomac River in Washington, D.C., at the national competition. Kansas State University students suffered the same fate this year here in Lawrence.
Congratulations to the concrete canoe team, and good luck at the national competition.
CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
ABORTION IS MURDER! BABY-KILLERS ARE DOOMED TO HELL!
Post Abortion Syndrome
(Presence of blasters and continued apprehension following an abortion)
• 54% had singletons related to the abortion
• 61% had throughs of violence
• 81% had gross cooperation with the abused child
• 61% increased their use of alcohol
• 81% experienced frequenting
• 69% experienced feelings of Torrance
• 77% experienced an inability to communicate
• 23% had hallucinations related to the abortion
• 60% were actually injected
• 71% had flabbouches of abortion experience
Problems ... after an abortion?
I WONDER WHY...
Shawn Trimble/KANSAN
Fast-food contests can fill American minds with trivia
It only takes a free bag of fries to get people to use their resources.
As anyone who has been to McDonald's in the past month would know, the fast-food chain joined forces with the Walt Disney Co. to offer the Disney Video Masterpiece Collection Trivia Challenge, which lasted from March 29 to April 25.
Customers were given game pieces attached to their drinks and fries that featured multiple-choice questions about Disney cartoons and feature films. By scratching off the box above the right answer, the customer could win anything from McDonald's food items to the grand prize, a Dodge Viper.
However, patrons of the Golden Arches didn't realize how much brainpower they would have to use to answer any of the 6,000 questions. Most people playing the game probably didn't realize how specific the questions would be. For example, right off the top of their heads, who would know the answer to questions such as, "In the 'Dance of the Hours' sequence of Disney's Fantasia, whose dance represents 'Afternoon'"?
Unless they happened to make a lucky guess like I did, most people probably wouldn't remember that the correct answer is "The Hippos," and thus they would lose their chance to receive a free small drink or coffee.
Of course, tough questions such as these aren't going to keep determined Americans from receiving the free
CRAIG
LANG
ASSOCIATE EDITORIAL EDITOR
fried food items that they believe they deserve
An article in last week's Entertainment Weekly pointed out that library research lines across the country have been jammed with calls pertaining to Disney trivia. The New York Public Library reports that it has received about 50 calls each week
on Disney subjects.
The article also said that the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' library had to make a recording saying it won't answer Disney queries during the contest.
■ Even here at the University of Kansas, the University Information Center employees received an average of four calls each three- or four-hour shift regarding Disney trivia. The staff even compiled a list of answers to the questions they have fielded in case anyone comes across the same question more than once.
Unfortunately, these facts display the greed of many Americans. On the very slight chance that they could win the grand prize, several people are doing whatever it takes to find the correct answers. Too many people are looking for shortcuts to happiness. The idea of working hard to earn the proper rewards is not appealing any more. It takes the opportunity to win a luxury item by scratching off a box to get some people motivated.
On the other hand, McDonald's has proven that it has found a way to get people to use their resources to gain access to information.
Now that the Disney contest has ended, maybe McDonald's can find a way to collaborate with CNN or Time magazine to get people interested in the real-life events of our lives.
With questions such as, "Whose manifesto was published in the Washington Post and the New York Times?" people may take the time to keep up with current events.
A contest like this also might get more people to use resources like the libraries to learn about things — such as what kind of legislation recently has been passed in Congress — that have more of an effect on their lives than movie trivia.
If I've learned one thing from this trivia contest, it is that many people will go to great lengths to win a free Big Mac, especially if they also have a chance of winning a new car. We now have the knowledge of how to get Americans to use the resources they have to gain information that can make them more intelligent and informed individuals.
Craig Lung Is a Springfield, Mo., Junior In Journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Department tries to uphold peoples' dignity
As faculty, staff and graduate students of the department of psychology at the University of Kansas, we were greatly concerned by the experiences of Steph Brewer and other students as reported in the April 22 University Daily Kansan column, Our society should address, not laugh at, mental illness. We recognize that sometimes in the "give and take" of classroom discussion misunderstandings may occur. Therefore, we wish to offer the following response clarifying our caring view and pointing out to the University community that to the best of our knowledge, this view is held by all
graduate students and faculty offering undergraduate course within the department, including the instructor of Brewer's course.
A basic principle we hold is the dignity and worth of every individual whether or not afflicted by mental illness. We are totally opposed to any bias or prejudice toward any person because of race, national origin, age, religion, gender, sexual orientation, or state of physical or psychological health.
Any demeaning communication about anyone suffering from schizophrenia, depression or any other mental illness is completely inappropriate.
chological functioning and behavior. We have given much effort to understanding the causes of mental illness, its effects on the persons suffering from such illnesses and their loved ones, and the treatments to alleviate such conditions. For more that 35 years our psychological clinic has offered services to individuals with any type of emotional, behavioral, interpersonal or psychological problem.
Many of us have spent our adult lives trying to understand both healthy and unhealthy human psy-
We would invite anyone with further concerns to visit with the chairman of the department or with any other faculty member. The worth and dignity of every individual is of utmost importance to us.
Dennis Karpowitz chairman, department of psychology
True learning being replaced by desire just to pass tests
I was sitting in class last week, preparing to be enlightened about the slightly interesting subject we were planning to study that day. Before the class began, the professor announced a lecture that she believed we all should attend. Her reason for wanting us to attend was simple: Although the lecture was not affiliated with the class,
STAFF COLUMNIST
the topic, she said, pertained to information that could appear on our final exam, so if we had a chance, we should go.
STACY
NAGY
In all of the discussion about the final, she did not give any other reasons to attend the lecture. She did not mention that perhaps we could learn from
it or that there would be an interesting discussion following it. What was important was that, perhaps, it could help on our final.
This reminded me of another one of my classes where "learning" is facilitated by a series of exercises in which we duplicate the example in the book. For the most part, it is not necessary to understand the point it illustrates to complete the exercises. All that is needed is an ability to follow an example.
An unfortunate precedent is being set in our classes every day. We no longer are required to learn anything. Instead, we need to be able to recount information that most likely we soon will forget. In both of these classes, the most frustrating thing is that, typically, learning for the sake of learning is ignored. It seems that all that is important is doing well on the test, and taking time to actually learn the material becomes secondary.
This attitude extends itself to the coming final exams. It becomes far too easy to study enough to do well on any given exam, only to forget the information two days after finals end. Although we may have, at one time, had the material memorized, we may not actually ever have learned it, making it all too easy to forget.
The point of college for many, it seems, is not to learn. The goal, instead, is surviving until graduation. We spend thousands of dollars a year to get a piece of paper that may or may not help us get a job in the real world. Our final goal has become so displaced in the process of getting a diploma that many students don't even care anymore that we have stopped trying to actually learn anything.
One of my favorite classes this semester is in a subject that I generally am not at all interested in. However, the teacher facilitates learning so well that grades have become secondary to understanding the material and how it affects us. Suddenly, I found myself enjoying something that I previously hated, and I have begun to enjoy learning again.
We need to reclaim the original goal of attending class for the sake of learning. With all of the money that is being spent at our colleges and universities, it only makes sense to try to gain something worthwhile from it. And as ridiculous as it sounds, that something is knowledge. Information. Know-how. Whatever it is called, it is committed to memory, never be forgotten. And it is far more important than the little piece of paper we carry away.
Stacy Nagy is a Topeka sophomore in Russian.
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HUBIE
TODAY, I WILL ILLUSTRATE
THE ABSOLUTE WORST
WAY TO PRESENT A CARTOON
Joke TO THE READER!
ARE YOU READY?!!
HERE WE GO! MR. HOOKAH,
IN YOUR BEST BOB SAGET
IMPRESSION, PLEASE ASK ME
OUR STOLEN JOKE.
OKAY.
HUBIE!!
I HEARD YOU GOT
THROWN OUT OF SCHOOL
FOR CALLING THE
DEAN A FISH!!
By Greg Hardin
I DIDN'T CALL
HIM A FISH! I JUST
SAID, "THAT'S OUR DEAN!"
REAL FAST!!
... AND THE CARTOON CHARACTER STARES AT THE AUDIENCE!!!!
THANK YOU HOOKAH, THAT WAS PERFECTLY STUPID.
Y'WELCOME.
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 30, 1996
5A
Former CIA director missing after accident
Coast Guard crew search river for William Colby
The Associated Press
ROCK POINT, Md. — Former CIA Director William Colby was missing and presumed drowned yesterday after what the sheriff said was an apparent boating accident near Colby's vacation home.
Knight Ridder Tribune
Colby's canoe was found on a sandbar Sunday a quarter-mile from his home on the Wicomico River, and divers searched the rough and murky water for the 76-year-old former CIA Director.
"Right now, we are viewing it as an accident," Sheriff Fred Davis said. "We're not ruling out foul play, but we never rule out foul play."
Colby, who headed the CIA from 1973 to 1976 under Presidents Nixon and Ford, apparently went canoeing late Saturday.
His absence wasn't noticed until Sunday night because neighbors became suspicious that his car was still in the driveway. Colby usually has returned to Washington by then.
A neighbor who checked his home found his radio and computer still on. Investigators found dinner dishes on a table and clam shells in the kitchen sink.
Maryland
Washington
Pa.
Md.
Va.
Chesapeake Bay
Rock Point:
Former CIA director missing
Potomac River
0 12
Miles Virginia
Neighbors said the water was rough Saturday and not good for canoeing.
"I don't see why a man his age would be out there," said neighbor Joseph Hervey. "If I went out there it would be in a 16- to 20-foot boat — not a canoe."
The sheriff ruled out the possibility of suicide.
Coast Guard crews searched the river for more than five hours late Sunday and resumed the search yesterday morning. Authorities didn't know if Colby was wearing a life preserver.
Colby began his intelligence career parachuting into France to fight the Nazis. He later headed the CIA's Saigon office during the Vietnam War.
In Vietnam, he was associated with Operation Phoenix, an infiltration
effort to stomp out rural support for communist guerrillas. It led to sweeping arrests, torture and execution of suspects. Critics said most of those killed were innocent peasants.
He was dismissed by Ford as CIA director because of a growing feeling in the White house that he was cooperating too freely with congressional investigators looking into allegations of wrongdoing within the agency.
The agency had been accused of plotting assassinations overseas and of spying on civilians in the United States.
Colby was born in St. Paul, Minn.
He dropped out of Columbia University Law School after his first year to join the Army.
He went into intelligence when he answered a call for French-speaking volunteers and joined the Office of Strategic Services, the CIA's foreruner.
Colby joined the CIA in 1950. After retiring from the CIA, he practiced law and was a consultant.
A director of a U.S.-based investment fund called the Vietnam Frontier Fund, Colby was denied a visa to visit Vietnam in 1994.
Recently, Colby and former KGB Gen. Oleg Kalugin played themselves in a new interactive CD-ROM game, "Spycraft: The Great Game."
"We've got lots of former enemies," Colby said in an interview to promote the game. "We fought a lot of them, and now we are allies. ... We have many kinds of games used in the government for training and to stretch the minds a bit."
Clinton plans to get tough in fighting war on drugs
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Criticized as weak in the war on drugs, President Clinton announced a drive yesterday to curb the sharp rise in marijuana use among young people and to stop the spread of the cheap and dangerous drug methamphetamine.
The administration said Clinton's election-year initiative was the opening shot in a 10-year effort aimed at returning America to a 1960s, pre-Vietnam level of drug use.
"Make no mistake about it, this has got to be a bipartisan, American, non-political effort," Clinton said.
Republicans have scoffed at Clinton's drug-fighting record.
"Since Bill Clinton was elected, the number of illegal aliens is up, the number of drug addicts is up," House Speaker Newt Gingrich said in a Las Vegas speech.
The administration acknowledged that Clinton erred early in his administration by cutting staff in the White House drug control office.
Clinton implored Congress to approve his request for a $15.1 billion initiative relying heavily on drug education, prevention and treatment programs, interdiction efforts and a crackdown on drug-related crime and violence. It would amount to a 9.3 percent increase in drug-fighting funds.
Clinton made his proposal in a sunny schoolyard at the George Washington Carver Middle School in front of hundreds of cheering young people who have taken a pledge to abstain from drugs and alcohol.
"We are here because of what you have done: zero guns, zero assaults, zero incidents of drug-related violence, zero drugs," the president said. "That's where America ought to go."
White House drug policy chief Barry McCaffrey acknowledged later there were no major new elements in Clinton's program.
"Everything in this strategy is already being done," McCaffrey said. There was no magic solution to stop the rise in drug use among American, he added.
"Make no mistake about it, this has got to be a bipartisan, American, non-political effort."
Bill Clinton President
Despite Clinton's political disclaimer, there was a heavy political air around his trip.
After the drug speech and an afternoon of golf with brothers-in-law Hugh and Tony Rodham, Clinton was to raise more than $3 million for the Democratic National Committee at a fund-raising reception and two dinners, the more exclusive of which was being held at the home of attorney Marvin Rosen.
The president was accompanied by his top political aides, and White House press officials were armed with ammunition against expected Republican attacks on Clinton's anti-drug campaign. For example, presidential representative Ginny Terzano said that the GOP's Contract With America made no mention of fighting drugs.
Likewise, she said, Sen. Bob Dole, Clinton's Republican rival, made no mention of drugs in his rebuttal to the president's State of the Union address.
Yet, even McCaffrey said the president's 1993 cuts in the Office of Drug Control didn't work out.
Florida has been hostile territory for Democratic presidential candidates for 20 years but Clinton's advisers believe he has a shot at the state's 25 electoral votes this year, because of his defense of Medicare against Republican budget attacks and his tough stand against Cuba's Fidel Castro.
FDA approves anti-obesity drug despite doctors' concerns
Drugs also are an important issue in Florida, sometimes viewed as the nation's gateway for cocaine and other drugs.
Consumer advocates fear drug could cause lung, brain damage
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug Administration approved the first new anti-obesity drug in 22 years yesterday, a controversial medicine that essentially fools patients into feeling full so they lose weight.
Dexfenfluramine won FDA approval despite the objections of consumer advocates and some doc
tors, who fear it could cause brain damage or a rare but dangerous lung disorder.
But the FDA said the brain damage so far has been found only in animals, and the lung aliment is rare. Consequently, obese Americans can use dexfenfluramine longer than is allowed for any other appetite suppressant, the agency ruled.
"We believe the benefits outweigh the risks," said James Bilstad, FDA's chief of metabolic drugs.
Dexfenfluramine, created by Interneuron Pharmaceuticals, will be sold by Wyeth Laboratories under the name Redux.
Obesity, defined as more than 20
percent over ideal weight, causes such ailments as high blood pressure, heart disease and diabetes. Obesity-related diseases kill 300,000 Americans a year.
Doctors typically urge patients to diet and exercise to drop the pounds, but almost all who succeed regain the weight within five years. Until now, patients could take amphetamines, which can be addictive, or the drug fenfluramine to help them lose weight — but none are supposed to be used for more than several months at a time because of potential side effects.
Dexfenfuramine is a chemical relative of fenfluramine. The FDA is
not restricting how long patients can use it, although its label will warn that dexfenfluramine has not been studied in patients for more than one year.
It won't work for everybody, the FDA warned yesterday. In one study, six out of 10 patients who lost at least 4 pounds during the first month of dexfenfluramine treatment went on to lose up to 10 percent of their body weight by the end of the year-long study. Those who hadn't responded within a month weren't helped.
Diet and exercise alone helped three out of 10 patients lose as much weight.
But dexfenfuranamine patients lost an average total of just 7.5 pounds more than dieters who didn't take the drug, said Sidney Wolfe of the patient advocacy group Public Citizen.
Dexfenfluramine should be used only under a doctor's close supervision because of the risk of primary pulmonary hypertension, a rare but sometimes fatal disorder, the FDA said.
A bigger question has been if dexfenfluramine, which alters the brain chemical serotonin to make people feel full without eating as much, causes brain damage.
When animals received 10 times
the human dose, dexfenfluramine crippled their ability to make serotonin naturally. Although there is no proof that people are similarly affected, 22 neurologists wrote the FDA in December to ask that it not allow dexfenfluramine for sale until the safety question is answered.
Wolfe noted that the United Kingdom is investigating 15 deaths in patients who took dexfenfluramine and related appetite suppressants, and restricts dexfenfluramine's use to just three months.
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NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 30, 1996
5A
Former CIA director missing after accident
Coast Guard crew search river for William Colby
The Associated Press
ROCK POINT, Md. — Former CIA Director William Colby was missing and presumed drowned yesterday after what the sheriff said was an apparent boating accident near Colby's vacation home.
Knight Ridder Tribune
Colby's canoe was found on a sandbar Sunday a quarter-mile from his home on the Wicomico River, and divers searched the rough and murky water for the 76-year-old former CIA Director.
"Right now, we are viewing it as an accident," Sheriff Fred Davis said. "We're not ruling out foul play, but we never rule out foul play."
Colby, who headed the CIA from 1973 to 1976 under Presidents Nixon and Ford, apparently went canoeing late Saturday.
His absence wasn't noticed until Sunday night because neighbors became suspicious that his car was still in the driveway. Colby usually has returned to Washington by then.
A neighbor who checked his home found his radio and computer still on. Investigators found dinner dishes on a table and clam shells in the kitchen sink.
Davis said Colby's wife, Sally Shelton-Colby, was out of town but had spoken to him during the weekend. He told her he didn't feel well but was going canoeing anyway.
Maryland
Washington
Pa.
Md.
Va.
Chesapeake Bay
Rock Point:
Former CIA
director missing
Potemac
River
0 12
Miles
Virginia
Neighbors said the water was rough Saturday and not good for canoeing.
"I don't see why a man his age would be out there," said neighbor Joseph Hervey. "If went out there it would be in a 16- to 20-foot boat — not a canoe."
Coast Guard crews searched the river for more than five hours late Sunday and resumed the search yesterday morning. Authorities didn't know if Colby was wearing a life preserver.
The sheriff ruled out the possibility of suicide.
In Vietnam, he was associated with Operation Phoenix, an infiltration
Colby began his intelligence career parachuting into France to fight the Nazis. He later headed the CIA's Saigon office during the Vietnam War.
effort to stomp out rural support for communist guerrillas. It led to sweeping arrests, torture and execution of suspects. Critics said most of those killed were innocent peasants.
He was dismissed by Ford as CIA director because of a growing feeling in the White House that he was cooperating too freely with congressional investigators looking into allegations of wrongdoing within the agency.
The agency had been accused of plotting assassinations overseas and of spying on civilians in the United States.
Colby was born in St. Paul, Minn.
He dropped out of Columbia University
Law School after his first year to
join the Army.
He went into intelligence when he answered a call for French-speaking volunteers and joined the Office of Strategic Services, the CIA's fore-runner.
Colby joined the CIA in 1950. After retiring from the CIA, he practiced law and was a consultant.
A director of a U.S.-based investment fund called the Vietnam Frontier Fund, Colby was denied a visa to visit Vietnam in 1994.
Recently, Colby and former KGB Gen. Oleg Kalugin played themselves in a new interactive CD-ROM game, "Spycraft: The Great Game."
"We've got lots of former enemies," Colby said in an interview to promote the game. "We fought a lot of them, and now we are allies. ... We have many kinds of games used in the government for training and to stretch the minds a bit."
Clinton plans to get tough in fighting war on drugs
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Criticized as weak in the war on drugs, President Clinton announced a drive yesterday to curb the sharp rise in marijuana use among young people and to stop the spread of the cheap and dangerous drug methamphetamine.
The administration said Clinton's election-year initiative was the opening shot in a 10-year effort aimed at returning America to a 1960s, pre-Vietnam level of drug use.
"Make no mistake about it, this has got to be a bipartisan, American, non-political effort," Clinton said.
Republicans have scoffed at Clinton's drug-fighting record.
"Since Bill Clinton was elected, the number of illegal aliens is up, the number of drug addicts is up," House Speaker Newt Gingrich said in a Las Vegas speech.
The administration acknowledged that Clinton erred early in his administration by cutting staff in the White House drug control office.
Clinton implored Congress to approve his request for a $15.1 billion initiative relying heavily on drug education, prevention and treatment programs, interdiction efforts and a crackdown on drug-related crime and violence. It would amount to a 9.3 percent increase in drug-fighting funds.
Clinton made his proposal in a sunny schoolyard at the George Washington Carver Middle School in front of hundreds of cheering young people who have taken a pledge to abstain from drugs and alcohol.
"We are here because of what you have done: zero guns, zero assaults, zero incidents of drug-related violence, zero drugs," the president said. "That's where America ought to go."
White House drug policy chief Barry McCaffrey acknowledged later there were no major new elements in Clinton's program.
"Everything in this strategy is already being done," McCaffrey said. There was no magic solution to stop the rise in drug use among young Americans, he added.
"Make no mistake about it,this has got to be a bipartisan,American, non-political effort."
Bill Clinton President
Despite Clinton's political disclaimer, there was a heavy political air around his trip.
After the drug speech and an afternoon of golf with brothers-in-law Hugh and Tony Rodham, Clinton was to raise more than $3 million for the Democratic National Committee at a fund-raising reception and two dinners, the more exclusive of which was being held at the home of attorney Marvin Rosen.
The president was accompanied by his top political aides, and White House press officials were armed with ammunition against expected Republican attacks on Clinton's anti-drug campaign. For example, presidential representative Ginny Terzano said that the GOP's Contract With America made no mention of fighting drugs.
Likewise, she said, Sen. Bob Dole, Clinton's Republican rival, made no mention of drugs in his rebuttal to the president's State of the Union address.
Yet, even McCaffrey said the president's 1993 cuts in the Office of Drug Control didn't work out.
Florida has been hostile territory for Democratic presidential candidates for 20 years but Clinton's advisers believe he has a shot at the state's 25 electoral votes this year, because of his defense of Medicare against Republican budget attacks and his tough stand against Cuba's Fidel Castro.
FDA approves anti-obesity drug despite doctors' concerns
Drugs also are an important issue in Florida, sometimes viewed as the nation's gateway for cocaine and other drugs.
Consumer advocates fear drug could cause lung, brain damage
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration approved the first new anti-obesity drug in 22 years yesterday, a controversial medicine that essentially fools patients into feeling full so they lose weight.
Dexfenfluramine won FDA approval despite the objections of consumer advocates and some doc
tors, who fear it could cause brain damage or a rare but dangerous lung disorder.
But the FDA said the brain damage so far has been found only in animals, and the lung aliment is rare. Consequently, obese Americans can use dexfenfluramine longer than is allowed for any other appetite suppressant, the agency ruled.
"We believe the benefits outweigh the risks," said James Bilstad, FDA's chief of metabolic drugs.
Dexfenfluramine, created by Interneuron Pharmaceuticals, will be sold by Wyeth Laboratories under the name Redux.
Obesity, defined as more than 20
percent over ideal weight, causes such ailments as high blood pressure, heart disease and diabetes. Obesity-related diseases kill 300,000 Americans a year.
Doctors typically urge patients to diet and exercise to drop the pounds, but almost all who succeed regain the weight within five years. Until now, patients could take amphetamines, which can be addictive, or the drug fenfluramine to help them lose weight — but none are supposed to be used for more than several months at a time because of potential side effects.
Dexfenfuramine is a chemical relative of fenfluramine. The FDA is
not restricting how long patients can use it, although its label will warn that dexfenfluramine has not been studied in patients for more than one year.
It won't work for everybody, the FDA warned yesterday. In one study, six out of 10 patients who lost at least 4 pounds during the first month of dexfenfluramine treatment went on to lose up to 10 percent of their body weight by the end of the year-long study. Those who hadn't responded within a month weren't helped.
Diet and exercise alone helped three out of 10 patients lose as much weight.
But dexfenfluramine patients lost an average total of just 7.5 pounds more than dieters who didn't take the drug, said Sidney Wolfe of the patient advocacy group Public Citizen.
Dexfenfluramine should be used only under a doctor's close supervision because of the risk of primary pulmonary hypertension, a rare but sometimes fatal disorder, the FDA said.
A bigger question has been if dexfenfluramine, which alters the brain chemical serotonin to make people feel full without eating as much, causes brain damage.
When animals received 10 times
the human dose, dexfenfluramine crippled their ability to make serotonin naturally. Although there is no proof that people are similarly affected, 22 neurologists wrote the FDA in December to ask that it not allow dexfenfluramine for sale until the safety question is answered.
Wolfe noted that the United Kingdom is investigating 15 deaths in patients who took dexfenfluramine and related appetite suppressants, and restricts dexfenfluramine's use to just three months.
YOU
THE FUTURE
you'd be surprised how much one year of service can do for your country, your resume, and your future.
AMERICORPS GETTING THINGS DONE
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Up to $40 this week
Return donors - Extra bucks
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Now third Commencement
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CHECK OUT SELECTION OF NEW GRADUATION GIFTS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lebanese dead to be mourned at funeral
Beirut may seek reparations for April 18 shelling
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Wearing masks against the stench, Red Cross volunteers washed and wrapped corpses yesterday for the mass funeral of 91 refugees killed in the deadliest attack of the Israel-Hezbollah fighting.
Today's government-organized funeral is expected to draw throngs of mourners, including government officials, to the southern village of Qana, where the refugees were killed April 18 by Israeli artillery shelling of a U.N. base.
The Red Cross team spent the day unloading the badly burned and mutilated bodies from a refrigerated truck parked near the beach in the coastal town of Sidon, 25 miles south of Beirut.
They sprayed them with chemicals to quell the powerful odor. The remains then were wrapped in white shrouds with Lebanese flags pinched in place before each was laid in a simple pine coffin.
Many of the bodies were little more than charred pieces of flesh. Fewer than half could be identified, and Haytham Solh of the Lebanese Red Cross said only a few could be washed as Muslim tradition dictates.
"I feel frustrated. I feel disgusted," said Solh. "It's a total slaughter."
Officials remain unsure of the exact death toll since some bodies were completely obliterated, but estimates range from 91 to more than 100.
It is Islamic custom to bury bodies within 24 hours of death, but the funerals were delayed until fighting ended and relatives could return.
The dead include two Lebanese-American brothers, Abdul Mohsen Bitar, 11, and Abdul Hadi Bitar, 9, said Red Cross official Mohammed Bizri.
The brothers had been sent by their family in Detroit to visit their grandmother in Qana when the fighting broke out, Bizzi said. The grandmother was not hurt.
The Qana attack accounted for most of the 162 people killed in the 16 days of fighting, and Prime Minister Rafik Hariri declared April 18 a day of remembrance in Lebanon.
Israel has said the artillery fire was not intended for the U.N. base but was directed at Hezbollah guerrillas who had fired Katyusha rockets nearby.
Hariri, meanwhile, said Lebanon may take Israel to the International Court of Justice to seek reparations for damage in the war. He said Israel targeted the Lebanese nation and its economic infrastructure more than it did the Shite Muslim guerrillas of Hezbollah.
The prime minister did not indicate when Lebanon would decide whether to seek legal action. Such a case almost certainly would be contested by Israel, which said it was provoked by
"I feel frustrated. I feel disgusted. It's a
"Ifeel"
total
total slaughter."
Haytham Solh Lebanese Red Cross
guerrilla attacks on its northern towns.
U. N. officers in southern Lebanon said the cease-fire that took effect Saturday was holding. However, Hezbollah guerrillas traded fire briefly yesterday in south Lebanon with members of Amal, a rival Shiite group, according to security sources.
Both groups have supporters in south Lebanon, and an argument about planting party flags at a cemetery led to an exchange of machine-gun fire and rocket-propelled grenades, the sources said.
There were no injuries, and both sides appeared to be intentionally shooting over the heads of their rivals, the sources said.
Lebanese engineers also worked for a third day yesterday to repair power stations, water pipes and road networks destroyed in Israel's blitz.
Officials said only 15,000 of the 500,000 people who fled the south remained displaced, waiting for the military experts to finish clearing their villages.
Study says eat less, live longer
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Reducing calories by 30 percent appears to slow aging in monkeys, providing new evidence that primates, such as humans, could live longer by eating less.
A National Institutes of Health study using about 200 monkeys has shown that a well-balanced diet that includes a sharp reduction in calories caused the animals to have a lower body temperature, a slower metabolism and fewer changes in biochemical markers for aging.
"This shows that what has been demonstrated in mice also can apply in primates," said George Roth, a scientist at the gerontology research center of the National Institute on Aging.
"We have known for 70 years that if you feed laboratory mice less food, they age slower, they live longer and they get diseases less frequently," he said. "We find that monkeys respond in the same way as rodents and that the same biological changes may be in play here."
Roth is co-author of a study to be published today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Joseph Kennitz, a researcher at
"We have known for 70 years that if you feed laboratory mice less food,they age
slower."
George Roth
National Institute on Aging scientist
the primate center at the University of Wisconsin, said that changing the diets of monkeys in his lab had had similar effects but that the study was not finished.
"The findings to date from several labs do suggest that the intervention (diet restriction) has beneficial effects on health and on reducing age-related diseases and may ultimately extend the life span for primates," said Kemnitz.
Barbara Hansen, a researcher at the obesity and diabetes research center at University of Maryland, Baltimore, said her lab had been
studying the effects of dietary restriction on the life span of rhesus monkeys for almost 15 years, and the results, to date, showed that monkeys had less illness and obesity.
She said it would take at least 10 years to prove that reducing calories extends life but results up to 1995 were promising. Hansen said that half of monkeys on unrestricted diets had died prematurely, while only 12.5 percent of those on calorie-restricted diets had died at an early age.
Restricting calories, she said, reduced the rate of cancer, heart disease and diabetes in the test animals.
in the NIH study, Roth said that monkeys had adapted to restricted calories by dropping their normal temperature by about one degree and slowed the metabolic demands of the body.
Roth said that the diet of each monkey included all required vitamins and nutrients but that half the monkeys received about 30 percent fewer calories than a control group.
Roth said other biochemical measurements, such as the process of blood sugar, also showed that eating less was healthy among the monkeys.
Dec. 1987
Rusauville,
Arkansas:
Man shoots 14
including his wife,
and seven children
Aug. 1986
Edmond,
Oklahoma:
Postal worker
kills 14,
wounds 6
4 decade of random killings
The Port Arthur massacre in Tasmania, where a lone gunman killed 34 people, is the worst incident of random violence by a lone gunman in the last 10 years. A look at selected random killings:
Oct. 1991
Killeen,
Texas:
Gunman kills
22 in a restaurant,
20 people wounded
Sept. 1995
Sollies-le-Pont:
France:
Teen kills 14
1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996
April 1996
Timika,
Indonesia:
Army lieutenant
kills 19,
wounds13
at an airport
Aug. 1987
Hungerford,
U.K.:
Gunman
kills16,
wounds 11
July 1989
Luxiol,
France:
French
farmer
kills 14
Dec. 1989
Montreal,
Canada:
Man kills
14 women,
wounds 13
June 1994
Falun, Sweden:
Army shooting
instructor kills 7,
wounds one
March 1996
Dunblane, U.K.
Gunman kills16
school children
and their teacher,
in the school's
gym
Police sources and the Australian Broadcasting Corp. identified the gunman as Martin Bryant, 28, who had no criminal record but a history of mental problems. He was hospitalized, sedated and put under
By the time he was done, at least 34 people were dead: Some were shot down in their seats at a tourist cafe, their forks still raised to their mouths; others sat slumped in their cars. One little girl died struggling to hide behind a tree.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Neighbors say gunman experienced mood swings
Man who killed 34 threatened others in Tasmanian town
The Associated Press
The blond man cruised Tasmania's towns in a mustard-yellow Volvo hatchback with a surfboard strapped on top. He shared his bed with a pet pig. He once threatened to shoot two neighbors who dropped by his farm and offered to buy raspberries.
PORT ARTHUR, Australia — He slept by day, prowled by night, threatened visitors with his beloved guns and nonchalantly cut the grass minutes after being told of his father's drowning.
On Sunday, muttering to himself about "WASPs" and "Japs," he rolled in to one of the area's most popular tourist sites, unpacked automatic rifles from a tennis bag and started shooting.
police guard yesterday in the same hospital where 18 of his victims were treated for gunshot wounds.
In the aftermath of the massacre, workers carried the dead to a morgue, citizens gathered for evening prayer vigils and police puzzled over why someone would use assault rifles to methodically pick off victims ranging from 3 to 72 years old.
Local media reported that Bryant had suffered mental problems and mood swings after a car accident three years ago that killed the woman with whom he was living.
But his neighbors said his threatening behavior was apparent since his arrival four years ago in the farming community of Copping, outside the southeastern Tasmanian town of Hobart.
Veina Featherstone, 41, whose property abutted the man's farm, said that when her husband first went over to introduce himself, Bryant told Featherstone's husband to keep off his property or he would shoot him.
The man, whom neighbors called only Martin, told two women who wanted to buy raspberries from him as they had from the previous owner to get off his property and not to come back or he would shoot them, said a local woman.
"I was terrified of him," said the
"He used to sleep all day and walk around his property and other people's properties at night," she said. "He was pretty scary. He fired a gun off at night."
woman, who did not want her name used. She said that one minute he would act calm and sane, and the next he would act wild.
"He would go off — he would be a totally different person," she said. About three years ago, the man's father drowned on the property, she recalled. His death was declared a suicide. Her neighbor's reaction to the death was strange, she said.
The woman said within half an hour of the body being brought out of the house, Bryant was out cutting his lawn with a Weed Whacker.
"I don't think he was at all upset by his father's death." she said.
Featherstone said Bryant originally moved onto the property with a woman in her 50s.
"She told us she had looked after him for years, that she was like a mother to him and that his parents couldn't handle him," Featherstone said. "She used to calm him down."
The woman told neighbors how she had given the man a pet baby pig, which he used to sleep with, Featherstone said.
The woman died a year later in a car accident in which Bryant was her passenger. She left her money and property to him. Bryant sold his inherited property 18 months ago and was known to own a house in Hobart, Featherstone said.
Across the region yesterday, people struggled to cope with the carnage. Prime Minister John Howard said the slayings had shaken the nation to the core.
THE NEWS in brief
PRESENTED BY
THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
ASSOCIATES
The Associated Press
Four French army specialists ski to North Pole
PARIS — Four French army endurance specialists, making a rare trip on foot to the top of the world, have reached the North Pole after a 55-day trek on skis, the Defense Ministry said.
The four, pulling sleighs of up to 290 pounds, skied about 600 miles from the northern edge of
Siberia and arrived at the North Pole on Wednesday.
"It was a daily battle — a battle against time," Adjanton Bernard Virelaure told France Info radio on Sunday at the end of his trip.
Setting out Feb. 29 after being dropped off by a Russian military helicopter, the four members of the High Mountain Military Group also included Lt. Antoine de
Choudens, Adj. Francois Bernard,
And Chief Sgt. Antoine Cayrol.
Another helicopter airlifted them from the North Pole, a Defense Ministry representative said on condition of anonymity.
Norwegians Borge Ousland and Erling Kagge became the first team to ski to the North Pole in 1990, and Ousland was the first to do it solo four years later.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 30, 1996
7A
Supreme Court refuses to revive abortion law
Parental consent in South Dakota declared invalid
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — As three justices fumed over what was called a stealthful abortion agenda, the Supreme Court refused yesterday to revive a South Dakota law that required young girls to notify a parent before ending a pregnancy.
The state law had been invalidated because it did not allow most girls to avoid telling a parent by getting a judge's permission instead. And the court voted 6-3 to leave those rulings intact.
The action was yet another signal that the court, which in 1992 reaffirmed its landmark Roe v. Wade decision legalizing abortion, is not eager to plunge again into that divisive debate. The votes of four justices are needed to grant such review.
Sharp disagreement resurfaced yesterday as Justices John Paul Stevens and Antonin Scalia exchanged statements accompanying the court's rejection of South Dakota's appeal.
At issue was the standard of review judges should use in deciding whether an abortion law is constitutional before it has been enforced.
"We are pleased that the best interests of South Dakota minors
will be protected. "
Colleen Connell American Civil Liberties Union
it has been enforced. Writing for Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, Justice Clarence Thomas and himself, Scalia said the issue virtually cries out for our review because of confusion in lower courts.
"Today's denial serves only one rational purpose: It makes our abortion ad hoc nullification machine as stealthful as possible," he said.
But Stevens said any asserted confusion was based on rigid, unwise and properly ignored language contained in an opinion Rehquist previously had written for the court.
A ruling on parental-notice laws could have had substantial practical impact. Of the more than one million legal abortions performed annually in the United States since 1973,
"We are pleased that the best interests of South Dakota minors will be protected," said Colleen Connell of the American Civil Liberties Union.
about 12 percent — some 100,000 a year — are for minors.
But South Dakota Gov. Bill Janklow called the court's action crazy.
He said state law now requires girls to get a parent's permission before getting their ears pierced but not before getting an abortion.
"That makes no sense to me at all," he said.
And a state legislator who led the fight for the invalidated 1993 law promised to go back to the drawing board and come up with a new parental-notice law.
Two issues loomed in the South Dakota case. One was whether a state can ban abortions for unmarried girls under 18 — who are not economically independent — unless a parent is notified.
South Dakota was the only state in the union with a one-parent notification law that limited its judicial-bypass option to cases in which a girl showed she had been abused or neglected.
The court has not said definitively whether an abortion law requiring notification of just one parent needs a judicial bypass option to be constitutional.
The 1993 South Dakota law, challenged by Planned Parenthood and a Sioux Falls abortion clinic, was struck down before it took effect.
New Mexico blaze burns 14,500 acres of forest in five days
Fire could rage another week
The Associated Press
BANDELIER NATIONAL MONUMENT, N.M. — Firefighters burned brush in the path of a forest fire yesterday, hoping to halt its advance on the Los Alamos, N.M., nuclear weapons laboratory and ancient Indian ruins.
The wind-whipped fire has burned 14,500 acres in five days in northern New Mexico, moving over parched, rugged hills and canyons to within six miles of Los Alamos National Laboratory, which was open as usual.
"There's a lot of concern among some people about nuclear materials being lofted into the air," said representative John Gustafson. "Let me assure you there's no danger. Those materials are stored safely in our facilities."
As a precaution, emergency crews removed explosives from one building in the line of fire. Explosives in a second building are stored in fireproof bunkers surrounded by earthen berms.
Trace amounts of tritium, a radioactive isotope used to increase the power of nuclear
weapons, are housed in a third fireproof building. Gustafson said the radioactivity was not great enough to pose a health hazard even if it escaped.
The fire was burning at an elevation of 8,000 to 8,500 feet in the Santa Fe National Forest and Bandelier National Monument, northwest of Santa Fe, N.M.
As of yesterday, the blaze had not reached the ancient cliff dwellings of the Anasazi Indians. The fire was burning in a canyon adjacent to the tourist site, which was closed to visitors as a precaution.
Crews set a fire ahead of the blaze yesterday, igniting leaves, branches and stumps that the flames feed on. Airplanes dropped fire retardant, and more than 800 firefighters fought the blaze on the ground.
U. S. Forest Service officials said they didn't expect to completely contain the fire for another week.
Authorities believe the fire started from an illegal campfire built by Gregory Steele, 27, of Taos, N.M., and Farid Touchi, 23, of Germany. The men were arrested Saturday after turning themselves in.
They were arraigned on charges including leaving a fire unattended and could get up to six months in prison and a $25,000 fine.
THE NEWS in brief
The Associated Press
Topeka man kills girlfriend during road trip
NEW YORK — The argument in the car got bloody somewhere in Kansas. police say.
But Angel Rivera kept driving and driving.
About 1,200 miles and two days
later, he pulled up to a New York City police station.
Next to him in the front seat was the corpse of his girlfriend, who had been stabbed to death.
Rivera, 33, of Topeka, was arrested on charges死 after turning
himself in to police Sunday in the Bronx.
Rivera stabbed the woman six times and left her to die in the passenger seat, discarding the knife during the drive east, Patterson said.
Rivera told authorities he knifed 30-year-old Tricole Pudy while the two were arguing Friday near Toneka, police said.
losing his job, and her about to lose her job," said Detective Mark Patterson.
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5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
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4
8A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 30, 1996
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High school basketball star Kobe Bryant decided to pass on college basketball and enter the NBA draft. Page 3.
SPORTS IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1996
SECTION B
Jayhawk baseball is all right
After getting a closer look at the Kansas baseball team on Sunday, I still think it has the potential to make the NCAA tournament.
Right now, the Jayhawks' only opponent is pride. By losing four of its five games with Kansas State, the fate of Kansas' postseason hopes rests on other teams.
This team has shown flashes of brilliance against ranked teams like Oklahoma, Texas, Oklahoma State
Now they need losses by Nebraska and Iowa State to ensure a spot in the Big Eight Conference tournament in Oklahoma City. That will happen for sure.
and Arkansas, but
struggled with
weaker opponents like the
Cyclones and
Wildcats. How far
Kansas gets in its postseason quest
will all depend on which team shows up in Oklahoma City.
But in the meantime, there are a few non-conference games for the Javahwks to
SPORTS EDITOR
EDITOR
TOM
ERICKSON
beef up on, including home matches tonight against Emporia State and tomorrow versus Cameron. I plan to attend tonight's game as a fan, so please join me and give Kansas some much-needed support.
- Seven points for a touchdown and extra point. Three points for a field goal. Sounds like a typical football game, right?
Wrong. The rules to Saturday's Blue-White game also included giving the offense one point for each first down and the defense a nyriad of points for feats ranging from a punt situation to a missed field goal.
Welcome to spring football — Glen Mason style. I think one reason why Memorial Stadium was so sparsely filled was because of the strange way the game is scored. After driving down the field for a touchdown, the Jayhawk offense was crushed by the defense, 63-25 in a game which lasted just two quarters.
I think Mason should scrap his current system, divide his team in half and play a real two-quarter game. While I had lots of fun attempting to keep up with the scoring from the press box, it isn't really an exciting game at all.
Hawks baseball season might end
The wave of ignorance that inhabits Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne has now spread to his colleagues in the athletic department. Kate McEwen, the women's basketball player who was assaulted by Lawrence Phillips last fall, had her scholarship taken away last week by Nebraska coach Angela Beck.
McEwen had two years of eligibility remaining and still has an academic scholarship at the school, but what Beck did was unfair. Beck said she wasn't making enough progress after two seasons.
It must have been tough for McEwen to play last year, considering the media circus she endured and the slap on the wrist Phillips got after the incident.
McEwen should have been rewarded for staying around last season. Instead, she got the dream of playing college basketball taken away along with her dignity and pride.
Perhaps McEwen, who is from Topeka, can walk on at Kansas or Kansas State next season. It appears she won't be missed up in "Husker country."
An anonymous caller has been telling me that the Kansas basketball team will sign Wichita South High School forward Darrin Williams to its final scholarship for the 1966-97 season. Williams, the younger brother of current Jayhawk B.J. Williams, was contacted by one of our sports-writers and asked about it.
Williams said he'd love to play here if the school was interested. I don't think they will be, though. Williams is 20 or 25 pounds lighter than his brother was as a high school senior.
I don't think he is the answer to the Jayhawks' need for size at the post position. Look for Kansas to save its scholarship for what appears to be an impressive junior class from California.
Case closed.
Kansas hopes for the final seed in Big Eight tourney
By Dan Geiston Kansas sportswriter
It is now a waiting game for the Kansas baseball team.
The Jayhawks have concluded their Big Eight Conference games and do not control their own destiny for making the Big Eight tournament in Oklahoma City.
Kansas needed to win just one of its three games with Kansas State last weekend to qualify for the tournament, but instead they were swept by the Wildcats.
Missouri, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma and Kansas State have qualified for the tournament. Six of the seven conference teams make the tournament, which is May 16-19. Kansas is still in fifth place, but sixth place Nebraska has three conference games left and seventh place Iowa State has left.
Nebraska would have to sweep their three-game series with Iowa State to make the tournament, so it appears Kansas should get at least the sixth and final seed.
Kansas 21-25 overall, 11-17 in the Big Eight, is still plagued by poor pitching that has dogged the team all year. The staff, with a couple of exceptions, is still as bad as it was
"It was extremely disappointing. It's a helpless feeling; it really is. We didn't take care of it ourselves, and now we've got to wait and see."
Bobby Randall Kansas baseball coach
at the beginning of the season.
"A lot of these guys still don't believe in themselves," Kansas coach Bobby Randall said. "They can't bring what they're doing in the bullpen into the game. We're still walking way too many batters, and that is always going to hurt us. We haven't made the progress I think we should've and don't know why."
The pitching staff has issued 272 walks in 399 innings this year. In Saturday's 14-9 loss to K-State, they issued 12 walks. They have a 7.53 earned run average. Normally reliable
Kansas reliever Josh Wingerd said the team was disappointed with their performance in crucial games.
relier Casey Barrett lost two games last week and saw his ERA balloon to 4.02.
"We didn't play to the kind of abilities we have," Wingerd said. "Except for Josh (Belovsky) and Mario (Opipari) we struggled in every facet of the game. Pitching, defense, everything. We can't play like that in the tournament."
But overall team inconsistency has plagued the team all year. There have been stretches where the team has looked like it can defeat the best teams in the nations, let alone the conference. But more often than not, including the recent five-game series with the Wildcats, the Jayhawks looked like a team that is waiting for somebody to step up, be it offensively or on the mound, but nobody has.
"It was extremely disappointing," Randall said. "It's a helpless feeling; it really is. We didn't take care of it ourselves, and now we've got to wait and see. But I'm not thinking about that. I'm thinking about Emporia State."
Starting with tonight's game with Emporia State at 7 in Hogland-Maupin Stadium, the Jayhawks will conclude their season with eight non-conference games.
Randall said Kansas' goal with these games is to try to get its record above .500.
Chris Williams (2-0, 8.10 earned run average) starts for Kansas tonight.
"I'm making my plans for the Big Eight tourney, and the rest of us are too." Wingerd said.
Big Eight Baseball
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
Overall
34-12 Missouri
Conf.
17-5
29-28 Oklahoma, Stata
14-9
27-21 Oklahoma
12-10
27-18 Kansas St.
11-11
21-25 Kansas
11-17
16-26 Iowa State
7-12
20-25 Nebraska
7-15
KEY GAMES
May 11-12 Nebraska at Iowa State Doubleheader
May 16-19 Big Eight Tournament at Oklahoma City, Okla.
May 23-27 NCAA Regional Tournaments
May 31-
June 8 College World Series at Omaha, Neb.
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
"We still have the talent to win this thing. All we have to do is play up to our capabilities, and we have a shot."
Where's the ice?
A shot, that is, only if they get in.
9
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Kansas center Derek Moscato skates away from a Northwest Missouri State player during the Collegiate Inline Hockey Association Great Plains Regional Playoffs Saturday at All-American Sports Mall in Kansas City, Mo. NMSU defeated the fajhwaks and went on to win the tournament
Rowers wait to see if they're in Regatta
Team brings home three silver medals from Midwest meet
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Allison Adams can only sit back and wait.
Adams, the senior co-captain of the Kansas women's rowing team, doesn't know if her boat will be invited to the Champion International Collegiate Regatta on May 12 in Worcester, Mass.
After the Midwest Rowing Championships last weekend in Madison, Wis., the only Kansas boat to qualify for the Worcester regatta was the varsity lightweight eight boat. Adams' boat, the varsity open four, now hopes to get in through the back door.
"We had to petition to get in."
Adams said. "We're waiting to hear."
The races in Worcester might end the season for the Jayhawks, depending on how many rowers
decide to go to the Collegiate National Rowing Championships on June 8 in Cincinnati.
"We'll have to talk about it as a team and see how many people want to go," Adams said. "Since it's in June, some people won't be around."
However many boats get invited to Worcester, the Jayhawks may have gained some momentum in Madison by bringing home three silver medals, in the varsity lightweight four and eight and the novice lightweight eight.
Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth said the results were strong, considering this was the first year the Jayhawks had competed at the Midwest Championships as a varsity program.
"We made a good showing for our first year as a varsity program," Catloth said. "I was really proud of these women."
Adams, who had been to the Midwest Championships for three years as a member of the Kansas crew team, said the experience of com-
See ROWING, Page 2.
Atlanta gains 2-1 series edge
Hawks survive fourth-quarter drought to nail down victory in Eastern Conference series
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Steve Smith scored 26 points, including a critical three-point shot with 1:31 remaining, and the Atlanta Hawks took command of their Eastern Conference series with Indiana, beating the Pacers 90-83 last night.
Atlanta, which now has a 2-1 edge in the best-of-five series, is trying to advance to the second round for only the second time in eight years.
Christian Laettner, appearing in his first NBA playoff series, added 24 points, and Mookie Blaylock tied a playoff record with eight steals, including two in the closing seconds.
Atlanta went nearly four minutes without scoring until Laetner put the Hawks ahead for good, backing in against three defenders and putting in a shot that made it 81-80 with 3:06 remaining.
Then, after Indiana missed two straight three-pointers, Smith fired in a shot from at least five feet behind the three-point stripe as the 24-second clock expired to push Atlanta's lead to 84-80.
Haywood Workman hit a three-point shot for Indiana with 57 seconds to go, but that was the last basket for the Pacers, who eliminated Atlanta from the playoffs the last two years and went on to reach the Eastern Conference finals both times.
Indiana had a chance to take the lead with 12 seconds left, but Mark Jackson missed a jumper.
After Smith made one of two free throws with 10.8 seconds remaining to put Atlanta up 85-83, Blaylock
Derrick McKey and Rik Smits scored 13 points apiece for Indiana, while Dale Davis and Workman had 12 apiece and Fierce 10. The poor showing by Smits, who averaged 24 points in the first two games of the series, was especially crucial as he failed to take advantage of his five-inch, 30-pound advantage over Laetner.
stole a pass from Indiana's Ricky Pierce and was fouled. Blaylock made two free throws for an 87-83 lead, then stole Indiana's inbounds pass and hit a three-pointer at the buzzer for the final margin.
Smith, meanwhile, has stepped up in the series and finally appears to be living up to the potential that made him the fifth player selected in the 1991 draft. He is averaging 26 points per game in the series.
Pierce started in place of Reggie Miller, who underwent eye surgery before the playoffs. With Miller watching from the bench in a suit and sunglasses, the Pacers searched for a go-to shooter but never found him.
Along with his eight steals, Blaylock had 16 points and seven assists. The stained ties a playoff record shared by five players, including Tim Hardaway, who did it twice while playing for Golden State.
Laetner, a natural power forward forced to play center for the Hawks, played with the emotion he showed during his college career at Duke. He made 10 of 11 free throws and even outbounded the larger Smits. 8-5.
Notes: The last time Atlanta led 2-1 in the playoffs was 1988. The Hawks went on to beat Milwaukee 3-2 in that series ... The Pacers' nine free throws and 13 attempts at the line were the least ever against the Hawks in a playoff game ... The small crowd was padded by hundreds of Pacers fans who flew down from Indiana and were decked out in blue and gold.
BRIEF
The only disappointment for the Hawks was the attendance. The announced crowd of 11,290 was more than 5,000 below capacity at the Omni and appeared to be even smaller than that.
Sources indicate that players'union favors a luxury tax
Little progress yesterday in baseball negotiations
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Baseball players gave owners some informal ideas yesterday for a labor contract, but they didn't appear to be the basis for progress in the negotiations.
The players did not make a formal response to the proposal the owners gave them March 21. However, the ideas they discussed yesterday are far from the groups' last offer.
In management's last proposal, teams asked for a luxury tax of 40
According to a source who spoke on the condition of anonymity, the players talked about having a luxury tax in 1998 and 1999, the middle two years of a six-year plan.
percent on the amounts of payrolls over $46 million in 1998, with the threshold rising 7 percent a year to about $5.3 million in 2001.
The players talked about a 30 percent tax on the amount of payrolls above $64 million, with the number fixed for both years.
Players said they were comfortable letting the owners adopt revenue sharing for 1996 and 1997 in the form approved by owners last month.
For the final four years, players made their own revenue sharing proposal, with the top-revenue sharing teams giving up a smaller percentage of revenue than owners want.
Randy Levine, the owners' negotiator, and Gene Orza, the union's second-ranking official, both declined to comment on the talks in New York other than to confirm they took place.
It was not clear when the union will make its next formal proposal. If the sides remain far apart, some owners are in favor of going back to federal court and asking U.S. District Judge Sonia Sotomayor for permission to declare an impasse in bargaining and impose their own labor terms.
---
2B
Monday, April 30, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASEBALL
American League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 14 | 11 | .560 | — |
| New York | 12 | 10 | .545 | ½ |
| Toronto | 10 | 14 | .417 | 3¼ |
| Detroit | 9 | 17 | .346 | 5½ |
| Boston | 6 | 19 | .240 | 8 |
Central Division
W L Pct. GB
Cleveland 15 8 652 —
Chicago 15 9 625 ½
Milwaukee 12 11 522 3
Minnesota 12 12 500 3½
Kansas City 12 17 346 3½
W L Pct. GB
Texas 16 8 .667 —
Seattle 15 10 .600 1½
Oakland 13 11 .542 3
California 12 11 .522 3
Kansas City 10, Boston 0
Toronto 11, Cleveland 6
Oakland 4, Detroit 1
Texas 4, Baltimore 2
Michigan 5, Milwaukee 5
Minnesota 8, New York 6, 10 innings
Chicago 2, California 1
Sunday's Games
Kansas City 9, Boston 7
Cleveland 17, Toronto 3
Oakland 6, Detroit 3
New York 6, Minnesota 3
Chicago 10, inning 10
Chicago 10, California 1
Milwaukee 11, Seattle 9
Monday's Games
Tuesday's Games
Seattle at Milwaukee, ppd., rain Chicago 4, California 3 Baltimore 8, Texas 7 Minnesota 11, Kansas City 6
Chicago (Tapani 2-0) at Cleveland (Martinez 3-
2), 6:00 PM
Milwaukee (McDonald 3-1) at Toronto (Heng-
teng)
New York (Pettitte 3-1) at Baltimore (Rhodes 3-0)
6:35 p.m.
(Hawaii '1-0); 7:08 p.m.
Seattle (Bosio 2-1) to Texas (Gross 3-2); 7:35
Kansas City (Valera 0-1) at Minnesota (Hawkins 1-0), 7:05 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
California (Langston 1-1) at Oakland (Prieto 1-
1) 9:00 a.m.
Chicago at Cleveland, 8:00 p.m.
Detroit at Boston, 6:05 p.m.
Chicago at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m.
Detroit at Boston. 6:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Toronto, 8:35 p.m.
New York at Baltimore, 8:35 p.m.
Kansas City at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m.
Seattle at Texas, 7:35 p.m.
California at Oakland, 9:35 p.m.
National League Glance, Sub-stand-
East Division
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fast Division.
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Montreal | 17 | 9 | .654 | — |
| Atlanta | 15 | 11 | .577 | 2 |
| Philadelphia | 13 | 10 | .565 | 2\ |
| New York | 11 | 13 | .458 | 5 |
| Florida | 10 | 16 | .385 | 7 |
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Houston 13 13 13 .500
Chicago 12 13 14 .480 ½
St. Louis 12 14 14 .462 1
Pittsburgh 11 14 14 .440 1½
Cincinnati 9 15 1.375 3
W 9 L Pct. GB
San Diego 17 13 654
San Francisco 13 12 520 3¼
Los Angeles 12 14 462 5
Colorado 12 13 458 5
Sunday's Games
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 1
Atlanta 7, St Louis 2
Chicago 15, Philadelphia 13, inning
San Francisco 6, Florida 3
New York 7, Pittsburgh 4
Chicago 4, Los Angeles 3, 10 innings
Houston 6, San Diego 0
New York 7, Pittsburgh 5
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, pdd, rain
Montreal 21, Colorado 9
Chicago 3, Los Angeles 0
Houston 3, San Diego 4
San Francisco 10, Florida 4
Attanta at St. Louis, pdd, rain
Monday's Games
Late Game not Included
Atlanta, 4 St. Louis 1
New York, 3 Montreal 2
Chicago at Los Angeles, (n)
Nonly Games Schedul
Tuesday's Games
Philadelphia (Williams 0-1) at Florida (Rapp 0-
2) .6:05 PM
Pittsburgh (Neagle 2-1) at Cincinnati (Smiley 1-
2). 6.35 p.m.
2), 6.35 p.m.
Montreal (P Martinez 2-1) at New York (Clark 1-
4)
2), 6:40 p.m.
Atlanta (Situlta 4-1) at Houston (Drabek 0-2).
7-05 p.m.
Park Avenue (A Prospect 2.4) at Chicago (Bellringer
St. Louis (At Benes 3-1) at Chicago (Bullinger
1-2), 7:05 p.m.
Colorado (Rizz 2-2) at Los Angeles (Nomo 3-2),
0.85
San Francisco (Watson 1-3) at San Diego (Tewksbury 3-0) 0.05 m
Wednesdav's Games
Philadelphia at Florida, 6:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Cinchinna, 6:35 p.m.
Montreal at New York, 6:40 p.m.
Atlanta at Houston, 7:05 p.m.
Colorado at Los Angeles, 9:45
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackout):
ESPN — NHL. Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game No. 7 (if necesse-
6:30 p.m.
(All times Central)
TUESDAY, APRIL 30
ESPN2 — NHL Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game No. 7 (if necessary)
TNAM - NBA Playoffs, double-
header, first round, game 0. 3s,
Orlando at Detroit and Seattle at
Sacramento
NBA Playoffs, first round, game No. 3, L.A. Lakers at Houston UA — Boxing, lightweights, tightwings Ruelas (45-3-0) vs. Tomas Barientos (45-3-1) vs. Joel Anthony Johnny Taunton (34-9-2) vs. Ramon Gonzalez (11-4-1) ; heavyweights Eric "Bbutterbean" Esch (17-1-0) vs. Richard David (2-2-0) at San Antonio
WGN—Major League Baseball, St.
Louis at Chicago Cubs
8 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
NBAPlayoffs Glance,
NBAPlayoffs Glance,
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
First Round
(Best-of-5)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Chicago vs. Miami
Friday, April 26
Chicago 102, Miami 85
Chicago 106, Miami 75, Chicago leads series
Sundav. April 28
Indiana vs. Atlanta Thursday, April 25
Orlando at Detroit, 7 p.m., if necessary
Chicago at Miami, 7 p.m., if necessary (TNT)
Detroit at Orlando, TBA, if necessary
Miami at Chicago, TBA, if necessary (NBC)
Miami, 7 p.m. (TNT)
Wednesday, May 1
Sunday, May 5
Atlanta 90, Indiana 83, Atlanta leads series 2-
Orlando 92, Detroit 77, Orlando leads series
Tuesday, April 30
Detroit, Z m. (TNT)
Monday, April 29
Orlando at Detroit, 7 p.m. (TNT)
Thursday, May 2
Sunday, April 26
Orlando 112, Detroit 92 Sunday. April 28
Orlando vs. Detroit
Cleveland vs. New York
Atlanta 92, Indiana 80 Saturday, April 27
Atlanta at Indiana, TBA, if necessary
New York 84, Cleveland 80, New York leads
Thursday, May 2nd Indiana at Atlanta. 6 p.m.
Cleveland vs. New York
Thursday, April 25
New York 106, Cleveland 83
April 25
Wednesday, May 1
wednesday, May 1 Cleveland at New York. 6 p.m. (TBS)
Cleveland at New York, TBA, if necessary
Cleveland at New York, 6 p.m. (TBS)
Friday, May 3
Sunday, May 5
New York at Cleveland, TBA, if necessary.
WESTERN CONFERENCE
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Seattle vs. Sacramento
Friday, April 26
7:30 a.m.
Seattle 97, Sacramento 85
Seattle at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. (TNT)
Seattle at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m., if neces-
Saturdav. Mav 4
Sacramento at Seattle, TBA, if necessary (NBC)
Sunday, April 28
San Antonio 110, Phoenix 105, San Antonio
Friday, April 26
120. Phoenix 99
San Antonio 120, Phoenix 98
San Antonio vs. Phoenix
San Antonio at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. (TNT)
San Antonio at Phoenix, TBA, if necessary
Utah vs. Portland
Thursday April 25
Portland, 100
Saturday, April 27
Phoenix at San Antonio, TBA, if necessary.
Utah 105, Portland 90, Utah leads series 2-0
Utah at Portland, (n)
Utah 110, Portland 102
Sunday.May 5
Utah at Portland, 8:30 p.m., if necessary.
Friday, May 3
Monday, April 29
Wednesday. May 1
Portland at Utah, TBA, if necessary
L.A. Lakers vs. Houston
Thursday, April 25
Houston 87, L.A. Lakers 83
Saturday, April 27
L. A. Lakers 104 Houston 94 series tied 1-1
L. A. Lakers at Houston, 8 p.m. (TBS)
Houston, may 2 L.A. Lakers at Houston. 8:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 4
Houston at L.A. Lakers, TBA, if necessary (NBC)
PRO HOCKEY
Sunday's NHL Playoff Sums By The Associated Press
At Montreal
N.Y. Rangers 4 1 0—5
Montreal 1 1 1—3
At Winnipeg, Manitoba
Detroit 3 0 1—4
Winnipeg 0 0 1—1
At Landover, Md.
Pittsburgh 3 0 0—3
Washington 0 1 1—2
Compiled from The Associated Press.
TRANSACTIONS
Monday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League
BASKETBALL
COLORADO ROCKIES—Recalled LHP Mike Farmer from Colorado Springs of the PCI.
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Activated OF STan Javier from disabled list, Optioned RHP Steven Bourgeois to Phoenix of the PCL
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Placed 3B Gary Gaetti on the 15-day disabled list. Activated SS Ozzie Smith from the 15-day disabled list.
National Basketball Association
NBA—Fined Chicago Bulls forward
Dennis Rodman $5,000 for making an
obscene gesture in a game April 28.
ORLANDO MAGIC—Promoted Pat
Williams, general manager, to senior
executive vice president and John
Gabriel, vice president of basketball
operations-player personnel, to
general manager.
FOOTBALL
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Signed WR Michael Driteln, WR Eric Smith... and BR Reynard Rutherford.
National Hockey League
MONTREAL CANADIENS—Sent RW Oleg Petrov and D Craig Rivet to Frederick of the AHI
VANCOUVER CANUCKS—Sent D John Namestnikov to Syracuse of the AHI
WINNIPEG JETS—Sent C lain Fraser to Springfield of the AHL. EST
peting as a varsity team in Madison felt much different.
Rowing: Kansas waits for now
All the races were run on Saturday with heats beginning at 6:30 a.m., and Adams said the team's day wasn't finished until about 5:30 in the evening.
"I think we had a lot more confidence going in then we did on the crew team," Adams said. "There's also a lot more pressure."
"It wasn't too bad because we did get a break where we got to go back to the motel, but it was a very long day," Adams said.
The Jayhawks finished behind rowing power Wisconsin in two of their three silver medal races, and Adams said that may have surprised some people.
"We weren't really expected to compete with the teams like Wisconsin," Adams said.
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Sidewalk Sale
Tuesday, April 30 Wednesday, May 1 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
on the Plaza
East of the Kansas Union
Get the lowest prices of the year at our annual sidewalk sale.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Cash, Checks, MasterCard, Visa. American Express and Discover Accepted Sidewalk sale merchandise is non-returnable.
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Two Days Only
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 30, 1996
3B
Horoscopes
By Linda C. Black
Today's Birthday (April 30). Your service this year puts you on the right path. Romance improves when you pay off a bill in June. Get out of your memories and into your work in July. A strange twist of fate helps you settle down in August. Write an important letter in October. A secret is revealed in December. January's lucky, but somewhat confusing. Changes on the job affect your career in February. Take quick action based on experience in April.
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0
is the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) -Today is a 6- Beware of distractions from a beautiful person. You don't agree on everything, but you're good partners anyway. A promise - if you mean to keep it - will propel you further in romance than flowers.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 7- You won't be able to get what you want through sheer luck alone. It'll take work. Luckily, you're good at that. Get a Libra to speak for you, and concentrate on more interesting matters.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) -Today is an 8-You life life's much better now. A contact this morning could lead to a fascinating encounter later. A foreigner's idea
seems strange at first, but opens up interesting possibilities.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) -Today is a 7- Hopefully, you've been paying attention to what's going on. You'll have to make a decision and take quick action now. You may be tempted to quit your job and stay home. Instead, do the job from home.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -Today is a 7- This would be a great time to play with your friends, if you don't have a day job. Your boss will be on your case to get something important done. Don't procrastinate; conditions get worse later.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)—Today is an 8— You could find just the thing you've been shopping for. If you're going to buy it, you'd better do so now. Money gets tighter all week; if you wait, you'll talk yourself out of it.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Today is a 10- Surfing's not a sport, it's a way of life, no hobby. It's looking at that wave and saying, 'Hey, bud, let's party.' What's next for Mr. Spicolli? Well, me and Mick are going to wing on over to London and jam with the Stones. And you're invited.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) -Today is a
6- Inquiring minds want to know what
you've been up to lately. Don't mention anything that should remain confidential to a talkative co-worker. Comply with a bureaucrat's unreasonable demands.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —Today is a 6-- You get a little more leeway, although you're still very busy. Commiserate with a friend over lunch. Don't be late getting back, though. Your full attention's required at work this afternoon.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Today is a 7- Consult with higher-ups today. You could qualify for a promotion. Figure out what they need done and tell them how to do it. Make time to listen to a roommate's complaints tonight.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -Today is an 8- You're in a much better frame of mind. Writing or educational projects will be easier, too. Consult with peers and present new ideas this morning. Tonight, relax with a congenial companion.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -Today is a 7- You need to bring more money in, so you can spend more - not for yourself, but for a worthy cause or thoughtful gift. You can do it.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
By Scott Adams
Dilbert
HEY, WALLY!
THE BOSS SENT
HIS FIRST E-MAIL
MESSAGE!
HEY, WALLY!
THE BOSS SENT
HIS FIRST E-MAIL
MESSAGE!
AND YOU SAID HE
WASN'T BRIGHT
ENOUGH TO FIGURE
OUT HOW TO
USE E-MAIL!
WHAT'S HIS
MESSAGE?
Jilby © 1985 Innocent Features System.
AND YOU SAID HE
WASN'T BRIGHT
ENOUGH TO FIGURE
OUT HOW TO
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WHAT'S HIS
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Back injury no problem for Jordan
Bulls star confident that he'll be ready for Game 3 tomorrow night in Miami
The Associated Press
"I was surprised at how well he was doing," Bulls trainer Chip Schaefer said. "He was quite a bit looser than yesterday. Now I'd be surprised if he's not close to normal by tomorrow."
DEERFIELD, Ill. — In agony with back spasms about 15 hours earlier, Michael Jordan walked into Chicago Bulls headquarters yesterday with a bounce in his step — and with confidence that he'll be ready for the next game.
Jordan suffered the spasms late in the second quarter of Sunday's playoff victory over the Miami Heat, bringing the sellout crowd to an uncomfortable silence.
Though the NBA's all-time scoring average leader returned for the third quarter — to relieved applause from fans — he was noticeably stiff. And Jordan left the court for the trainer's room well before the Bulls wrapped up the 106-75 victory that gave them a2-0 series lead.
He received treatment yesterday but did
n't practice, and he left without talking to the media.
Jordan feels comfortable that he'll be ready for Game 3 tomorrow at Miami, said coach Phil Jackson.
"Michael has the ability, like a lot of great athletes, to recover quickly," Jackson said.
Michael Jordan
Scottie Pippen, Jordan's only remaining teammate from the 1991, 1992 and 1993 championship years, said, "I've seen him take quite a few falls. He's always been able to bounce back."
Some of those falls came against the "Bad Boy" Detroit Pistons, who had a big rivalry with Chicago in the late 1980s and early '90s. Three former Bad Boys are now with the Bulls: Dennis Rodman, John Salley and James Edwards.
"I played against this guy, and I put him on his back a couple of times," Salley said. "One time, Dennis and I hit him, and his feet went out from under him. He fell on his tailbone and I knew he was in pain. He got up limping. They called a time-out and when he
came out of the time-out, it was like he had gone out and gotten a new tailbone.
"He just keeps going. He's a competitor."
He just, keeps going. He's a competitor.
Jordan, who scored 26 of his 29 points
Sunday before leaving with the injury, got
twisted around when Chris Gatling fouled
him and immediately grimaced in pain. The
foul wasn't a particularly hard one — not
nearly as vicious as the one Keith Askins
committed on Jordan in the third quarter.
"I'm pretty sure I'm going to be a target the next game," Jordan said after Sunday's win. "T'll be ready."
Jackson would like to think that Miami coach Pat Riley and his players will be too professional to try to hurt Jordan.
"You can't be worried about those things," Jackson said. "You have to understand that the Heat plays very physically when it comes to going to the basket. We'll just have to be able to take our blows and make our foul shots."
Salley, who played three seasons for Miami, said Askins isn't in awe of Jordan and might take another shot at the Bulls' star.
"Keith is not a Michael Jordan fan at all." Salley said. "He thinks Michael puts his shoes on one at a time, like the rest of us. He doesn't realize that Michael's shoes just go on his feet all by themselves."
Reds' manager trying to break losing streak
Injury-plagued team has used new lineup to start all 24 games
CINCINNATI — Marge Schott wanted to recreate 1990. She has got 1993 instead.
The Associated Press
The Reds owner spent the winter collecting players from Cincinnati's last World Series winner, hoping they would once again add up to a championship team. So far, the resemblance is in names only.
Instead of a rousing wire-to-wire run like 1990, the Reds are off to their worst start since 1993, one of the low points in franchise history. That's the year that Tony Perez's team stumbled to 9-15 and the rookie manager was fired after 44 games.
They have another rookie manager this year in Ray Knight, and his team is off to a 9-15 start. The Reds have lost seven consecutive games — their worst slump since late 1993, after Perez was gone — and are flailing to keep afloat.
"There's reason to be concerned," said shortstop Barry Larkin, the clubhouse leader. "We need to start playing well, and then we'll start winning.
"Panicking? Any time you lose seven or eight games in a row, you start to panic."
But the Reds are not likely to fire Knight, no matter how bad it gets. Despite the identical records, there's one major difference with 1993. Perez had just a one-year contract, but Knight's agreement is for two years.
Schott has never fired a manager with a full year left on a contract. If she fired Knight during the season, the cost conscious owner would wind up paying two managers' salaries for a year.
The better question is whether Knight can make anything out of a season that went sour before it started.
The Reds broke training camp with five players on the disabled list, added Brett Boone on opening day, and made it seven when Reggie Sanders — the only power hitter in the lineup — suffered a tear around a back disc two weeks ago. He's out indefinitely.
Joe Oliver, Eric Davis and Chris Sabo three members of the 1990 World Series team brought back over the winter — have been limited by injuries and aches. And most of the healthy players have failed to play near expectations.
"Generally, other than Davis and Branson and Taubensee, the rest of the guys know that they have not played anywhere close to what their normal play is." Knight said.
"I think there's a feeling it can't get much worse," Larkin said. "We've lost so many games that we will get better. That's just the feeling. I think we've got too much talent in this room to continue to go through something like that. It will change."
That's not all. The Reds rank near the bottom of the league in pitching and defense, the two areas considered their strengths.
Knight has used a different lineup for every one of the Reds' 24 games, partly because of the injuries and partly because he likes to tinker. Some players have privately groused about the unsettled order.
But the different lineups are to try to turn things around, Larkin said.
"We've just got to do the small things in order to win, period," he said.
There's a sense that had better start soon. Knight said the team already is in a must-win deal.
"We need that streak where you go 10-2 over 12 games," Knight said. "And we will. It just needs to be pretty soon."
The defending NL Central champions have one thing in their favor. The rest of the division is struggling along with them, so the early losses have not put them in a deep hole.
"I'm just glad we're in the Central Division," Davis said.
"We've played not only collectively but individually about as poorly as each individual can play, and yet we're hanging in there," Knight said. "We're right there."
That appears to be the bottom line for now.
The key is to stay within striking distance until you get healthy," general manager Jim Bowden said.
18-year-old Bryant follows Minnesota's Kevin Garnett passes on college for pros
High schooler to skip NCAA enter the NBA draft this June
The Associated Press
ARDMORE, Pa. — High school senior Kobe Bryant announced yesterday that he will become the sixth player in history to skip college and enter the NBA draft.
The 6-foot-6 guard, son of former NBA player Joe Bryant, received four national player of the year awards. He becomes the second player in two years to go pro straight from high school — Kevin Garnett
Bryant, 18, is expected to be among the top 10 prospects in the June NBA draft.
was the fifth player taken in the 1995 draft,
by the Minnesota Timberwolves and averaged
10.6 points per game.
"I know that I'll have to work extra hard, and I know that it's a big step," Bryant said at a news conference in the gym where he led Lower Merion High School to the state class AAAA championship.
In selecting the draft, Bryant decided against playing for La Salle, where his father is an assistant basketball coach.
The Explorers, as well as North Carolina, Duke, Michigan and Villanova were among the colleges Bryant was considering.
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Tuesday, April 30, 1996
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Kansan Classified Directory
1.05 Personnels
1.06 Business Personnels
1.07 Announcements
1.10 Lost and Found
1.14 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employment
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
300s Merchandise
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
Y
violation of University of Kansas regulation or law
all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fa
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference,
station or discrimination.
The news agency informed that alibaba and housing issued in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
*LesBidigSAY-QK offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unlucky. Please call KIU at 844-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information.*
110 Business Personals
SNO PALACE is open!
M-F 2-10pm , Sat. 12-10pm
Mother's Day/Dfather's Day/Great Graduation Gift
Your handwritten video. Your name. Unforgettable
gift. A special gift for your children.
Need Cash?
New Items
We loan cash on loans at value; value CWS W.R.
TSI, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain locks,
and Lawrence's supreme liberal company; JAHYAWK
PAWN & JEWELRY 1801 W. 749-110-101
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ring nails with charms, toe rings,
body护裾 rings and more!
The Ear The Face The 928 Marmor
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CENTER
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8:4-30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
120 Announcements
WCTS Support for battered women & their children
422.325.1390 call for more info 413.3331
ATTENTION STUDENTS!! GRANTS & SCHOLAR
SHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAYQUALIFY REGARD
LESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME. 1-800-633-
3843.
Joy Lebsak, biocare or sunrise? Lledwigs QR offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00 a.m. Call KI: Info at 844-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2454 for details.
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
24 hrs. Free
841-2345·1419 Mass.
130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCK:
All adult tapes on sale starting at $0.98 and up
1010 Haskell, 841-7504
140 Lost & Found
dog found. Brown with a little black, 2-3 years, found with collar and no tags
I found a black ladyknife on Jayhawk Boulevard
at about a week ago. Ank for John H. 740-8871.
男女共用厕所
200s Employment
Does your summer job suck? Work with 50 KU students, average $4,200 for the summer, and get great resume experience. For more information call 740-4277.
205 Help Wanted
Roofier will trans Levena area, starting pay to $8. Call (913) 888-6344
Moving & Storage Company    TOP PAY. Packers and
Louvers. Call Us (914) 868-8790
Childcare for 5 yrs.old needed for June and July
10-20 hrs/week. Call 841-4778 after 6pm
Applications are being accepted for staff positions at Lawrence Center Club. Bust and facial shields are required.
205 Help Wanted
Part time work yard. No moving for older couple. State experience and pay per hour. $43,060
Batteries, Watertreses and Document are needed for the Battery and Grampia. They apply only between 10AM and 4PM each day.
Corporate Speech Child Care Have part time and full
weekly service and must send resume to 1170 W.100,
for application please contact us.
Emmann Lutheran Child Center is needing a lead teacher with early childhood experience.
INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN NEWS AGENCY SEEKS
PART TIME RESEARCHER. 20 brs per week. Fax
resume immediately to Video Information 749-0099.
Needed 2 people for set up and servicing a party at residence. Affirmation of KC Graduation. Map location.
NEWS AGENCY SEERS COMPUTER ASSISTANT Must have experience with Macintosh programs. Send resume to NEWS AGENCY, 241 W. 6th St., New York, NY 10022.
Opening for cook and dining room help. Please respond to Box # 20 at the University Daily Kanaan in Staffer room 118.
Retired Professor needs student (maute) night attentive 1 or 2 nights a week including summer. Can study & sleep on job per 8pm. RS Raymond 541-8343
Upon request
Summer baby helpers: professional couple with 4 and 14 year old births biparent. Good births. Must have knowledge of baby care.
Summer childcare for 2 active children 10 & 12 yrs old
Pimp up Playtime with a sibling refelection
Book clubs for preschoolers
The Learned Club has immediate opening for post-tour services. Some time availability required. Apply in person or by email to the Learned Club.
Looking for motivated individuals interested in sales/management/Training Travel possible. Environ-mental development skills required.
7:30 am-4:30 pm. Full time inquiry position available for 3 kids. Infant experience required. $250 per smoker. References required. Mon - Fri. Start May 22, 885-1851
ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER. The Learned Club has immediate opening for part time dishwashers. Dishwash hours both am and pm shifts. Apply in person at the Adams Alumna Center 1265 Oradre Ave.
CHILD CARE: Full time/art time teaching positions,
early childhood or elementary background. Send
resume or call school. Sunshine Acres Pre-school 2141.
Mulberry phone 842-2233
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. PW-WAGNER-NONVAN VLN LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-0409-0197. esp
Help Wanted-Retail Management for better care,wear clothes. Entry-level-Grooming company. Hourly wages plus full benefits. Apply in person I Riverfront Plaza, Suite 210.
Hun for summer. Pt. teaching assist. needed in Brooke Creek Learning Center starting May 20th. Valuable experience in early innovation program. For more info call 865-0022. Apply at 200 Mount Hope Cc, EG/AA
Harry attractive dresses and waistlines 18. Apply to person after 7:00 PM. Suit or coat (41-1422, or 41-695).
MOTHERS HELPER NEEDED IN EXCHANGE FOR A
FREE ROOM. APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN FOR
SUMMER OR FALL REFERENCES ARE USED. CALL
421-3830
The therapist needed for 9-year old boy with autism. Applied behavior therapy preferred and training provided. The therapist was a licensed professional.
Two experienced child caregivers wanted full %6 for part-time in house care for our rare old daughter. Parents KU professors. Easy walking distance to campus. B32-8208
Full time summer nanny. Must be experienced child care员. Have own car and be available time in Spring and next year. Send references, schedule and resume. Email: Daryl Kaisman, 140 Shannon Flourt Lawn, NSW 65003.
community works, inc
is accepting applications for day, evening, weekend, and
overnight to work for people with head injury. Starting
pay $7.00. Greater KC and Lawrence openings. Call for application (816)224-2431
out & part time telephone secretary wanted. Take time and relay messages in your job. Second and third shifts up. Must be willing to work some weekends and weekdays. Apply in a Household Commission, 441 W. 5th St.
Positions open. Great jobs for students. Telephone fundraising for SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) and DSS (Students Against Drinking). We work early events & sat, mornings, 40hr, or summer. Call 842-5101 or apply to 619 Mts. Suite B 12
Camp Ramot Amona in St Louis, MO is seeking mature individuals for special instructors and counselor positions in a creative Jewish Day Camp setting for the summer of 1996. For more information, contact the camp offer at Congregation B Nai Amona © (314)576-9900. Ask for Mara of Elsia.
Graduating Senate! John Hueckee Financial Services is looking for professional individuals for their market-able business. Send resume to J. Hueckee for recent college graduates. Fax or email resume to 6000 college Ave II Overland Park, SK 8212, ATTN: McGraw-Hill Education
Yogi Berra's Jellystone Camp-Resort, Divide, Colorado needs clerks, maintenance, camp cook, assist, cleaning, and high energy and fun-loving people. Salary & location: Box 781029 San Antonio TX 78728 (403) 645-8244
CAMP COUNSELER wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkilling, gymnastics, rifley, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, dramas, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Aid $1250 MIF 1,003,708-465-4444 CWGC, '175 Mideau, NID, 1,003,708-740-4544
Join the exciting adventure and share the memorable trips. Top-rated campus in Pocosin Valley, PA. Need a team of dedicated water and land sports, WillSafe Guards, Tennis, golf and lacrosse? Located on lakefront, from IREX from IC 218.697.8807.
Camp Counselors
Youth Group Director, Fall 96. Lawrence Jewish Community Center seeks enthusiastic, self-motivated, creative person to lead our senior youth group (grades 9-12) in the fall. Send resume and cover letter to Youth Group Search Committee, Lawrence JCJ, 917 Highland 60044. Deadline for receipt of application: May 3rd.
Summer Job Opportunities
205 Help Wanted
National leading stainless flatware and bridal gift outlet store in now taking applications for Anat. Manager. Dedicated person wanted to handle daily store operations. Req. Master's deg in a related field, 30-40 hr. wk. Some day shift but could work around school schedule. Seed resale or apply in person: Fashion Store Factory 1 Bifrost Plaza #103
managers positions. Wages range 80-10 an hour with
bunny opportunities. Positions are available all over
Kansas and Missouri. Call today for applications as posi-
tions like: 1-800-265-1133
Wanted: 100 Students. Lose 8-10 lbs. New materials
broadway through: Tail Is 16 ft. 3 inches. Great for
basketball.
New opps. New opps.
College Progessors. New opps.
guest student
painting school in now accepting applications for summ-
saries.
Assistant Manager
BASIC CLEANING SERVICE is expanding its staff of cleaning associates. We offer
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
- 10-25 new week*
* $50 to $1 hr bonus after 10 days probation*
* Evening ceeving hours*
You won't find a better offer offers more limited openings. CALL TELLEY : 740 6022
Return Donors - Extra Bucks
Return Donors - Extra Bucks
New Donors earn $20 Today
Up to $40 this week
New donors include anyone who
hasn't donated since Nov. 4.
Fulbright Director Graduate and Professional Association
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W 24th 749-5750
Duties: Financial management of budget for 35 grad student ones and GPA office.
Qualifications, Knowledge of Letus 123 and Word Perfect, Bugging Experience, Familiarity with State Purchase Rules. Interpersonal Skills (Winter), Judy I. June 10-9) Graduate Assistantship
Summer Employment
Application, Submit Resource; Application Letter
Names, Titles, & Phone Numbers of Current
Users.
GPA Search Chair 400 Kansas Union, KU
Drivers + Helpers + Packers for local moving company Full summer
Please apply at 721 E.9th St.
part-time employment between spring and summer sessions.
Women are encouraged to apply
northAmerican.
BUILDING SERVICES
bpi
A DIVISION OF BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
205 Help Wanted
BPI Building Services is
BPI Building Services is accepting applications for Part-time evening & weekend casual positions. No experience necessary. Possibility of
Full-time summer employment.
Call Jeannie at 842-6264 to apply.
Student Housing Position. Clerk Type1. Rate Hourly $4.00. Hours Per Week 15-20 Duties. Various typing duties, answering multi-line phone, running errands, coping of class materials, processing of graduation admissions and other duties. Qualifications Required. Typing speed to work with various people of accuracy; must be able to work with various people of different basic understanding of word processing, be detailed oriented and able to follow instruction. Preferred Qualifications: Preferred office experience, able to work on university holidays, prefer experience with WordPerfect 6.0 or later (am or 4:40 Monday through Friday) at 5640 Mackenzie, May 1. 1997
Work in a professional business environment conducting market research and telemarketing.
Advanced Business Consultants in Mission, KS has fulltime positions available immediately. Part-time positions available during the traditional school year. $7.00/hr to start. Benefits available to full-time employees. Contact Jim Schulz, 831-2121 x 3013 for an interview.
225 Professional Services
Model portfolio photography, will help you put together a good portfolio. Excellent rates. Free Shipping. 780-621-4399 LTW.
OUI/Traffic
T
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841 5716
Thesis & Disertation
Thesis & Dissertations
Handbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
Hundreds & thousands of grants & scholarships available to all students. Immediate qualification. No repayments EVER.
$$ $ MONEY $$ $
FOR COLLEGE
Call 1-800-585-8243
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY - AT LAW
HAWKSEN COUNTY
CA
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
COALGE
Money For College
Brazilian B Holiday Inn 220 McDonald Drive
Every Student is Eligible for Financial Aid!
international graduate student marketing study for national and multinational firms. Take 30 minutes and fill out our survey and earn $25.00 cash immediately.
Student ID required
Kaw River Marketing
2111 E. Santa Pe. Suite 196
Olathe, KS 66062
Easy To Use-We match up students to potential scholarship awards based on information provided, including career plans, family heritage academic interests, and work experience.
For More information Call Toll Free-
(888) 894-0860
or Send Request to:
Comprehensive Database-Over 300,00 listings representing many billions in private sector financial aid and scholarships.
Unique Awards-Our research department has located scholarships for golf caddies, left-handed students, cheerleaders, non smokers, plus many more.
Guarantee-We will find at least seven potential sources of private sector financial aid, or we will refund your money, plus give you the sources we did find. ( Our list will never include public or government sources)
is engaged in an
TRANSCRIPTIONS
$25
*Professional Writing
*Cover Letters
*Consultation
RESUMES
Earn $25
1012 Mass, Suite 201
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
TECOM, an international marketing consulting firm,
235 Typing Services
Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resume Writer
TRANSGRIPHONS
**SHEET 3** **NEED SOMETHING TFTP?** Experienced typist can create high quality papers for you. Excel, printable, spelling, math, grammar.
***
Call Desk at 805-2853 for application; term papers;
book desks; information trays; notices; Notification
Anytime between 8:00 and 5:00
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
May1,1996
For only 30 minutes of your time!
International Graduate Students
- Excellent resume experience
SUMMER WORK $9.45 to start
- Interview now, start after finals.
- Part/ Full-time, entry level all areas
X
305 For Sale
Typing & Editing, Cheap, fast, accurate Call 814-197
- Excellent resume experience
* Internship/scholarship opportunities
*cure rate 190 Verga P50E Scooter; 280 miles. Extra good condition. $1,000 (Credit) 7/12/15
- Internship/scholarship opportunities
'79 Olds Delta 88, 89,000 miles.
(913) 381-9675
(816) 455-0117
(913) 993-5535
(914) 776-9900
(913) 273-9119
(913) 652-722
1989 Mazda 323 SC For Sale
2 door 5 speed AM/FM cassette power steering
48,000 miles. 427/527 call 812 5246
- No experience necessary - training provided.
Garth Brooks tickets, cheap for May 4, 5 & 10 at Karen
Pentland, Attn: Caitlin (87) 087-9521
300s
Merchandise
- National company
Johnson County & South K.C.
K.C. North
St. Louis
Manhattan
Topeka
Wichita
ISUMS@: consultation, cover letters & imagery
Ideas, Inc., 927 123 Main, 941-1071
(212) 825-6755 | info.umss.com
235 Typing Services
Professional Word Processing, Spreadsheets, Tape
Transcription, and Laser Printing. 842-6703. Fax/
Modem 749-6983.
85 Wagener Littucite. W/C A with C leather interior, w/e luggage and transmission. IWD M. Must Go!
New tires, cassette battery and nice interior.
$580 414 2791 2200 W 6th parking.
ROBERT HALF
FOR SALE FUTON double with cover $150 or best offer
Call 865-3788
370 Want to Buy
FREE JOB PLACEMENT!
340 Auto Sales
486/256 429 Meg, 8 meg, 1 MSV C, 1 meg SVGA card,
mouse, Windows and software warranty 706/307
for sale 1080 Vespa P200E scooter 2800 miles. Extra
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps, Other Stuff
Laying Up Now 030 Mass
Everything But Ice
NATIONAL ALLIANCE W/MICROSOFTI
accountemps
INTERNET AUDIENTISING
Classifieds 100 words worth 50 days at
Honeypaws and Websites are available
at www.honeypaws.com
(010) 824-2862
1984 Ford Thunderbird, 1984 Pontiac Fire, Trek 7000 Mountain bike, coupe and arm chair set, and more
call 818-6181
AVAILABLE NOW I own 7 bedrooms (Saltwater homes, but living room and kitchen). About your location, details. No phone calls. Call us at 800-251-6943 or visit www.availablenew.com.
10.4k Long Cervical Sport Blend HBn 100HBn ATR
AWTMC Torsion Testing Mobilization 101HBn
AWTMC Torsion Testing Mobilization 101HBn
Specializing in Accounting, Office Administration & IS since 1970! If you're looking for the perfect first job or flexible summer employment, give us a call to discuss your options!
(913) 451-7600- Ask for Michelle
Johnson County & KC Metro Area locations!
Now interviewing for
*Staff Accountants *Accountants *Administrative Assistants
*Customer Service Reps *PC Experts *Sales *Bookkeepers
WANTED:
Your used computer
(PC or Macintosh)
We are paying up to $1,000 Reward
for your used computer at UNI Computers 2449 Iowa 841-4611
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1-3 Br. Hotels, Close to KU and Downtown, Available for Fall Call #82 7614.
U2BLK from campus. Studios & I bdrm, avail.
for summer & fall. Call 842-7044
G got a group! Large homes for rent! Morning Star. N41-STAR827)
Studio available in old house. Very good condition.Close to campus.Call (013)062-1106
Sublease 1Br Studio 12th and Ohio $390/month All utilities naid. 832-8373
Salesleader needed 1 br, $50. Available May 18. May is paid wfall payment. Call 813-1055.
Summer subdue 3 bedroom plus left. $25/month
Very close to campus. Call 740-897-1897
Summer Studiate for studiospace apt. 123. Labs k from camps
available May 14, June 13, July 14, Aug 15, Sep 16
Available June 1st. a nice, quiet room two bedroom apart.
Room #206. Free to USP. To USP, Call 841-7497 or
Nobles, Noptts. Call 841-7497 or
Nobles, Noptts.
18th April in a renovated older house Avg. Aug 19 00
19th May in a renovated older house Avg. Aug 27 00
*Call 841 707 1077 to unlock unused premises 5am - 1pm
1-4 Bedroom apartments, N to K to RI. All rooms paired.
2-3 Bedroom apartments, B to C to D to E. Both bedrooms.
August Guest #1 614-5800
2 before summer sunshine in quiet, spacious area, non-smoking.
Leamendin Leamendin town house. Available from 09.11.2016 - 13.12.2016. No longer available.
2 bedrooms, lower half of house/display. 12th and
Kentucky. No pets or animals. Available (6) U/Lills
paid. Owner occupied. $405 per month. Call 817-0774
2 to 3 person apartment for summer or no sea or boat
2 to 4 person apartment for $300. No船. $100 bu.
2 to 5 person apartment for $600. No船. $100 bu.
3 Mbit Duplex, new carpet, dishwasher, W/D, central vent, forced air, bedroom, pool. 6000 sqft Avail May or June. Peta KO Call AB8258 8243 or contact 84148418
[Bedroom] home avail. night 1. bedroom avail. gat avail.
[Bedroom] home avail. day 1. Room avail. night 1. Newspaper
843-1601
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 30.1996
5B
105 For Rent
MORNING STAR. For rooms, apartments and well kept older homes, some call. Cabs 841-BATSTAR (7827).
3 rooms avail. June & July in huge 6 bedroom house floor w/D/ bldg, big closets, all new kitchen, front window.
3 or 4 person house. Close to campus. 825 per person for 4. Or $830 per person for 3. W/D hook up and AC. No pets. Call 843-6447.
04, 12oz roommate rowhouse.
Central air, pool, spacious, summer lease, $600/month
4 Br BDA display on Edridge. Bus rt, DVW, lawcaw cat,
Bax. Aug 17th. £19, lancey 8800 with WD, $800 cat.
15 Br BDA display on Edridge. Bus rt, DVW, lawcaw cat,
Aug 23rd. £19, lancey 8800 with WD, $800 cat.
Coming to KU Med?
Avail. Ang. - Unifur. 2BIR Duplex, 1905-07 E. 52th Ter.
A/D, W/bookdown, #445. NoDg. 1400. NoFg. 800.
TO come to KC Med?
4 BR house, good condition, one minute walk to class $1100. (816) 623-5538
Apt for rent. Avail 8am, 10am, 12am, 14am. E of campus in restored historic building, close to downtown, water and heat paid, 813-562-6900
Excellent locations 1341 Ohio / 1104 Tennesse.
2 Br in plax C/A, D/W, WD hookups.
$400 Aux Ln keys B42-842-492
DRASTICALLY REDUCED MUSK Substitute. Large lbs/18"
big batches, 0th and Minimum. Available May 14.
BATCH NO. 814-1075.
Nice 2 bedroom duplex in Eudora. Available June 1.
$680/month + utility. Large yard, washed, W/D
room, kitchen, patio, balcony.
One, two & three bedrooms pre-leasing now for fall. Call 841-7250 for an appointment to see your new home at www.nycbedroom.com.
One bedroom sublease, avail. May 15, large
room; 14th and Coin, 28th & 39th; Bromwell, Call
841-901-841-1074
Qualit, comfortable, spacious, furnished rooms and apts.
2 MHz BER, some utilities paid, off-street parking. No
parking fee.
Real nice 1 bedroom apartment close to KU. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, off-street parking. No pets allowed. 748-2919.
Rainy 2ice bedroom house. Quick邻居接近. Close off street parking. Nopta. Available June I. Call 789-2601
Roommate wanted for 3-story apartment
Only $175/month!
9th & Emery location. Call 838-4473
Sassy 2 BR apt. in a house.
$475/month. Available June 1.
1228 Louisiana. Call 841-5797 ask for Carol.
8' room furniture, 2' bath close to KU.
Wook up on street parking, pets required, require
146 2910
Cottage stone avail June 1, 2B in great location near campus 1010 Emrys Rm. 518/bite, cable矿, pdp mita
Summer Delight available June-Aug. Furnished home "upper level", 3 br excellent neighborhood. References r, no pets. $600 per mo, call 749-5489 by 5 p.m.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 BR apt. wroom for two, pool side, balcony, fully furnished, FREE cable, water trash.
Close to campus. Only $305.mo. Call Ed at 838-966.
Summer Sublease - 2 bdrm, WD, 2 min; walk to campa-
sion, $2500. Avail. May 18. May rent Please call
me.
Summer suite available June 1. 212R apartment in
NICE, NJ. 903-819-1008, carpenter, hardwood floors,
VENY NICE, 903-819-1008
Summer Sublease House:$185/per (up to 5 people)
Washer/dryer, dishwasher, microwave table pool set,
water coolers, stove top range.
Summer sublease with options for fall. 32dim Fashion
Sublease with warehouse/thyme/Rent $490, Norges
for June and July.
Summer Subsea屋. 4 person apt. 1/2 bath, M妈支付,$120/mo + utilities. Fowl, close school, W.D. W妈支付,$36/mo + utilities.
Summer Sublease. Available May 17, August 15, 2 BDDR A/C, No PC. Close to Campus and Maas.
**Summer Sublime.** Pursued 1 bdm, ap 10 minute.
Created by Robert at 841-9699 or building manager @ 841-1212.
Summer Sublease. Available June 12. Spacious 3-
bedroom, close to campus. Rent negotiable. Call Emily
(618) 745-0000 or info@sunleasing.com.
Summer Sublease. Large 1 bedroom apartment. Close to campus - no hills. Willing to make deals. Available May 20 through August. Call 838-3675 or leave message.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Pets Welcome! Spacious 2 bdm1 bath, unfurnished, Dc. dishwasher, swimming pool, sand volleyball court. $475/month. Call: 748-329-309.
Summer sublease. Spacious, furnished, one bedroom
room, 2 baths, 3/4 bath, 2 car garage. Available May 20- Aug. 10, $85/month. Call 888-4466.
Summer Subset. one bedroom, one bath. Clean to clean.
W/P D building. clean cans allowed. $5000. Call
(718) 246-9500.
summer sublease. Cate 2 bed/room, 18 & Mississippi
summer sublease. Cate 3 bed/room, rent for May
has been paid. Dq 749-3625
Townhouse 2 blocks from campus and close to downtown, furnished, off street parking, dishwasher, for rent.
Available August 28 ap. in renovated older house, 10th and New York wood, floor claw foot tile, ceiling tile, 10th floor crown molding.
2 bedroom available August 10th & New York Window
AC, ceiling fans, WD hook ups, wood floor, small living
room, large bedrooms. $400. No pets. 841-1074, phone
usually answered 8 PM-11PM.
WANTED! Sublease spacious house 10 & Tennessee
3huge beds, bedroom, maid service, driveway. Cable in every room. 5min from campus and local bars. Washer/dryer Best offer! 883-4783
4 Bedroom available 8/15/17 1759 Ohio. Bridge, Paddle store, W/D. Garage and off street parking. Pets negotiable. $860 + Deposit + references. Call (913) 643-3196 or 865-4743 bvt. anu
Avail Aug. Smaller 2 bdm in apod. in house. Large cloestes, window ACE, o&c; street park, 9th & Mississippi $450. Call 841-1074, phone usually answered BFM-11PM or leave message.
Various sizes. Great 1 Br Apria near campus at 1000 Energy Rd. Energy efficient D/W, microwave, ceiling fan, W/D hookups, Balcony/Patio, 425/month. Cable TV paid. No Pets. 841-380-1.
Avail. Aug. smaller 28dm ap, in renovated older house,
Old West Lawrence. Wood floor, claw foot tub, window
A/C. No peta. $ 460. Call 841-1074, phone usually
answered 8PM-11PM, or leave message.
Available on 10月 lease, 1 bedroom apartment, 9th August and Mississippi. Wood floor, ceiling fan, no pets, off, street parking. $350, 841-1074, phone usually答 8 P.M. 11 PM.
GREAT DEAL
2 Bedroom. Summer sublease avail. May 15. Close to campus, on bus route, dishwasher, laundry facilities. Call (804) 369-7688.
Lorimar Townhomes
bibm subbase in 3 bdm townhome needed for May 28 to July 19. Wiatrany: Frequent in fast quail area off the highway.
Price slashed. For June & July, 1 & 2 18dm² apts in renovated older houses. Walk to KU & downtown. Lots of features, off street parking, no pet. Starting at $250. Bali 841-1704. Phone usually answered 9pm to 11pm.
Summer Sublease - available mid May.
4 Bedroom, furnished apartment!
Call 836-4553
Summer Sublease: for 2 rooms of apartment.
Parnished, 2 bill bath, 2 floors, Just down the hill from campus $160 per month. Dishwashers, AC.
**ASEN BOW FOR FALL**. Available Aug. 1, possible sooner. Roomy LUXURY + BR duplex/townhouse on bus line. Basemest, garage, FP, CA, WD hookup. No phone. Call us at 212-738-4730 or leave message. Must see attica.
Small 28 latb apt. to be renovated this summer available August. 300 block Vermont. Large bedrooms, large kitchen, deck, no living room, window AC, ceiling fans, desk, wood floors, entertainment system usually answered B-1P-M1M, or leave message.
105 For Rent
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, June 1 July 31
Colony Woods. 4435.mm Call: 829-0241.
Small 2 bedroom apt. in renovated old house. Available August, 14th and Connect. Walk to KU, downtown, or Dilton. Ceiling fans, WAI/AC, off-street parking, windows, balcony. $104,810. 714-563-9741, phone usually answered 8 PM-11 PM.
Studio. 1 & 2 bed rooms, available starting Summer and Fall. Several locations including exct to campus. All on bus route. Good quality. Well maintained. Quist with affordable rates. Call 841-1156 for more information
Summer Sublease
We'll pay $18 per month for you to live in our apt. Yep, we pay you. We have to come up with is the other 460-month rent. Can't best that. $30m/h2ndjets pests call. Call contract. Call 842-8944 for later refurbishment at 842-8944.
AVAIL. JUNE 18th. 192ce, bath unit in trunk at 16th Avenue. JUNE 18th. C-1, car-1 garage. No items.
AVAIL AUG. 1ST. Fully furnished condo at
txEnvery will accommodate four people. Dishwasher,
microwave, wide size WID. units. No pets. $850/mo.
Call Mary @ 843-101 (days) or 843-2327 (even).
28ND AND HARPER
LUXURY LIVING
Easy Access to K10
full size waterheater, fully powered dishwasher, fireplace, Walk-in clothes, fully monitored alarm system, and much more, NO PETS, Harper Square Apartments. Call Today! 913-841-8468. Ask about our move in special.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
PRE-LEASING FOR AUGUST 1,1996
New 1 & 2 BEDROOM
APTS. Laundry facilities
841-4935
STERLING
865-5629
MASTER
COLLEGE HILL CONDOMINIUMS
3 BR/2 Bath, fully equipped kitchen,
full size W/D, separate dining room,
private pizza or balcony
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST 1, 1996
Duplexes, Condos,
Townhouses, Apartments.
1, or 2 of BEDROOM units
with a bathroom.
1 & 2 bathrooms, with or
without garage / carpets.
Some have free cable TV
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Now Leasing for June & August 4 Bedrooms/3 Bath Featuring:
Washer/Dryer Microwave
Dishwasher Gas Fireplace
Instrumentator Walk-in Closets Back Patio
Ceiling Fans Covered Parking
For More Info : 841-7849
Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr.
405 For Rent
studios, 1,2,3 & 4,5 Bedrooms Available
WadderDryer, Dishwasher, CA
Bathroom, Kitchen, Gym, 24 HBT Maintenance Service (0913) 765-4800
"Convenient and Affordable"
Studios for rent in Los Angeles
LCA
BERKELEY FLATS APARTMENTS
Birchwood Gardens Apartments 19th and Tennessee St.
**Spacelab** one bedroom apartment in older house, one half block from campus. For summer residency, 2000-2001.
Naismith Place Now leasing for summer and fall
$400'*5/20
EAGLE & GRAND MARVINMENTS
OVERLAND & SUMMER TREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
New 2 & 3 Rhs
OPEN HOUSE
1-4.30 Mon-Fri 10-3 Sat
Management
2512 West 6th St. 794-1288
1 BR $345
2 BR $400 - $420
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
2 BR
Brazzle in each apt.
Close to KU bus route
Private bakloniere / Patios
Basic cable paired / Pet TVs / Oak basketball court / Park
On-Site management
On-Site management
Call for appointments
15:5 pm - FMon-10 2-5 Sat
- 1&2 Bedrooms
NOW LEASING
11th & Mississippi
- Exercise Room
Swan
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
- On KU Bus Route
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 a
Washer/Dryer Fireplace
Dishwasher Cable Paid
Microwave Back Patio
843-2116
Fall Leases
- Indoor/Outdoor
WEST BORN STATEMENT
$385 a month - No Pets
For Appointment: 841-7849
- Ask about our 3 person special $690 and up
105 For Rent
Pool and Clubhouse
PALM TREE
- 3 Hot Tubs
Colony Woods
- Now also leasing for Fall
* Furnished Apartments
* ABR / 1 BA
1301 W 24th & Naismith • 842-5111
841-5255
Summer Sublease Location
Bk. from Stadium $205 permonth
May rent negotiable. 836-9760
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts
Leasing for Summer & Fall
- On bus route
- Swimming pool
West Hills APARTMENTS
OPEN HOUSE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
- Exercise weight room
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
Mon-Thurs
12:30-4:30
No appointment needed
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
*4 Bedroom $735-$745
- Laundry facility
Nice quiet setting
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Laundry room
- Nice quiet setting
- Energy efficient
211 Mount Hope Court #3 For more Info, or Appt.
- Energy Efficient
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Spring Special
2 BR $ 399
3 BR $ 499
- On site management
Professionally managed by
9th & Avalon 842-3040
VILLAGE SQUARE
Call 843-0011 or 842-3841
( on select apartments )
Short time Only !
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
KVM
apartments
843-4754
- Spacious2bedroom
- Laundry facility
- 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2baths)
(call for appt.)
- Close to campus
- On Bus Route
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
- Laundry facility
- Quiet Location
- 3 Bedroom (2 baths)
- Laundry facility
meadowbrook
405 For Rent
SUNFLOWER COOPERATIVE 1009 Tenn., a student housing alternative. Open & diverse community, non-profit operation, democratic control. Rms on-site; kitchen, laundry, office, Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-944-8444.
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, bus stops. Lots of room to walk or jog.
YUANHONG STATE PARK
Sunrise Apartments
bargaining for hik
* 2.3 & 4 Bedrooms
* Garages (Village)
* Tennis Courts, Pools
* Free Cable TV (Place)
* Luxurious Town Homes
* On Bus Route
* Close to Campus
Completely Furnished
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Most of all we have a home just right for you!
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-8400
MASTERCRAFT
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
MEADOWBROOK
Walking distance to campus.
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
---
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
8-5:30 Mon-Fri
10-4 Sat 1-4 Sun
Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with
4 stops on Property
2 Parks
Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- 4 stops on Property
1 Laundry Room
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
We are now accepting deposits on apartments for the fall term.
We offer 10 month leases. We feature 1 & 2 bedroomapartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Office open Monday - Saturday
Hookups
Park25
405 For Rent
Call or stop by today 2401 W.25th,9A3 842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm On call 24 hrs for emergencies
NOW ALSO LEASING FOR FALL
Why stay on Baltic Avenue When you can ADVANCE TO:
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Boardwalk
Ryman
624 Frontier
842-4444
- Spacious 1 & 2 BRs
* Water & Tread Pd.
* K.U. Bus Route
* Hented Spa & Pool
* Site Management
* 24H Office Management
* Basketball Court
* Sand Volleyball
* Laundry Facilities
* Much More
* Need Furn. call TC Rent
Need 1 no2 non-smoking females to get together and find an apartment for fall 1996. Call 841-1499.
430 Roommate Wanted
Non smoking female to share 2 BR bath, 30 min from campus. Must love dogs but not own any pets. 842-7118.
Summer or Fall, 2 hdm, one bath, garage, fireplace, washroom, f/222m. Call 832-2553.
Female needeled for summer sublease. $195/mo. May rent free. Call 842-9083
2 Roommates need to share 3 bedroom at Regents Court. W/F, AC, DW, furnished. Available May 1 4240/mi per person. Call Jonahion or Mike a 841-872-
Avail. now w bdrm at bdrm in bdrm at 12th & Abio PETS,
Avail. now w bdrm at bdrm in bdrm at 12th & Abio PETS,
Huge. does not include Houses. Huge.
Bdrm Porch. Porch 842-495-306.
Fall or summer: 1 or 2 female n-smkrs. Wanted to share spacious 3 bdr. townhouse. Furnished, WD, & on bus route. $355 mo., utilized. 838-349.
MOP non-smoking to share 3 bedroom 2 bath apartment
waiting instance from campus: B2G 1/20 Lt & Ult
B2G 1/20 Lt & Ult
One dbm avail in 6 birmin for sublease. June-July
close to campus and downtown. Call Enrica
516-238-2290.
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR THE SUMMER! NCE AP
12th and Lentishin. 8 mils to campus or downtown
center. Please call (714) 356-5900.
Summer Subluezer, 1 person for a 3abd, apt.WT.
central air, close to campus, $210/month.
Male Roommate wanted. Sulet summer or Fail rotal. 3 Bdmr B (Nite Towel and Carpeting) WD and Dish. Close to campus. $250/month including water. Call Nick at 843-1087.
Female roommate needed. New almost home west of campus, Roomy, WD, AC, WD, Garage, Deck, Near bus route.Short or long term lease available. $275.00 / mo. Call 838-4546.
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
Contact Lindsey (013)625-4529 or (013)398-2551
Quint female to share new, large 2 bdrm/2 bath.
Washer/dryer, dishwasher, cable, bus route. $208/mo.
Move in/6/15.
ROOMMATE NEEDED! Large, spaceapartment 2 bedroom.
Large living room, dining room, kitchen, big balcony, on KU bus route. $29 > 1/2 utilities. Looking for both/either Summer and Fall. Call Amber at 838-3846.
SUMMER SUBLEASE!! 2 bedroom furnished apartment.
Willing to negotiate for a great price. Conveniently on bus route. Great place for summer. Please call S88-352.
Ask for John or Nate
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105 personal
119 business persons
129 announcements
138 entertainment
140 lcd & found           350 for sale
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229 professional services   380 multiclassone
229 tyres services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University Dalia Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
6B
Tuesday, April 30. 1996
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UMass' Camby announces he will enter the NBA draft
College player of the year may return to school if picked by unliked team
Marcus Camby had his choice and took the latter yesterday, passing up his senior season and a chance at an NCAA championship to make himself eligible for the NBA draft and the riches available to him there.
AMHERT, Mass. — The University of Massachusetts athletic department has a brochure it sends to alumni asking them for money. "UMass Athletics," it reads, "better than a million buck."
The Associated Press
"I feel I'm ready to begin my life-long dream of playing in the NBA," Camby said in a packed news conference at the Mullins Center. "I will never leave UMass in my heart. A big part of me will always be here."
The 6-foot-11 Camby is expected to be one of the top three picks in the June 28 draft — perhaps even No. 1 overall, depending on what other NCAA underclassmen join him in the draft.
Also yesterday, high school senior Kobe Bryant announced he's skipping college altogether to enter the NBA draft. The 6-6 forward, national player of the year according to several publications, is expected to be among the top 10 prospects.
The top pick can make $9.1 million over three years under the NBA's rookie salary cap.
Asked if that made the NBA too tempting to pass up, Camby said, "Next year I'd still be the No. 1 pick with that same three years and $$1 million out there. So it doesn't make much difference."
But he also cited a desire to provide for his family. "I know my mother deserves better than what she
Still, Camby said he would leave the door open to return to college if he changes his mind or if he's drafted by a team he doesn't like. As long as he doesn't hire an agent, his eligibility remains intact.
has right now," he said. "So I took that into consideration also."
"None of the teams that are going to draft me are good teams right now," he said. "But I would love to be part of a team that's going to be successful."
But coach John Calipari put the chances of his star center returning at one in a million. "The chances of that are slim and none," he said, while commending Camby for leaving his options open.
"For Marcus Camby, he's making the right decision," Calipari said.
After an unexplained collapse at midseason that sidelined him for several games, Camby was given medical clearance to play and finished the season without further physical problems. He led the Minutemen to their first trip to the NCAA Final Four, averaging 20 points, eight rebounds and four blocked shots to earn every major player of the year award.
In three years with Camby, UMass posted a 92-14 record, including a 9-0 record in the Atlantic 10 tournament and an 8-3 mark in the NCAAs. With him, UMass was considered a potential title contender; without him, they are still favored to win a sixth consecutive conference title.
UMass,ranked No.1 for most of the season, lost to eventual champion Kentucky 81-74 in the tournament semifinals as Camby scored 25 points with eight rebounds and six blocked shots.
Despite his collegiate accomplishments, Camby is considered too skinny to play center in the NBA and is more likely suited for power forward.
"Length is strength," he said. "I'm not going to try and gain 40 pounds and play center. That's not my natural position."
Cardinals get Ozzie Smith back
Shortstop gets roster spot opened by injury to infielder Gary Gaetti
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — Gary Gaetti's bad break got Ozzie Smith back on the St. Louis Cardinals' roster.
Gaetti was placed on the 15-day disabled list yesterday with a broken little toe suffered in a household accident. That cleared the way for Smith, 41, the oldest shortstop in the major leagues, to return from a hamstring injury that has sideline him for nearly three weeks.
Smith began the year on the disabled list and has made only one start, in the Cardinals' home opener April 8, before re-injuring the hamstring. Yesterday he was on the bench behind Royce Clayton.
"He's active, and we'll work him in there," manager Tony La Russa said.
Gaetti, 37, was hurt when he dropped a steel grate on his toe while working in his flooded basement. He was 10-for-25 in a seven-game hitting streak that raised his average to .280 and has three home runs and five RBI.
"The thing probably weighed a couple hundred pounds," La Russa said. "After treatment (Sunday) it felt better, but he came in today and it was really swollen and really sore."
The injury creates an opening for David Bell, in his second season. Bell, 23, is the only natural third baseman on the roster for now, with backup catcher Danny Sheaffer behind him. La Russa said the team will survive until Gaetti gets back.
where along the line in some of these games, somebody will have to play out of position," La Russa said.
"What might happen is some-
Bell was batting .184 with one home run and one RBI in 38 at bats. Last season he batted .250 with two home runs and 19 RBI in 39 games after being called up from the minor leagues in August, and he said it's been difficult adjusting to a bench role for the first time in his life.
"As the year goes on and if I go back to that role, hopefully I'll handle it a little better," Bell said. "But when you get one at bat here and there, you really want to make the most of it, and that's just not the way you do it."
Another infielder, second baseman Luis Alicea, wasn't hurt seriously when he was hit by a Greg Maddux pitch Saturday night. Alicea was in the lineup yesterday.
Recycle
Veteran Chiefs want revenge for last year
Successful season for Chiefs turns out to be disappointing
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Mark Collins changed his mind about his future as soon as the pain of Kansas City's playoff loss to Indianapolis stopped throbbing.
For Collins and most of his teammates, that took all winter.
"It hurt. It hurt real deep," said the veteran defensive back, who has now reversed his plan, announced within a day of the loss, to retire. "It lasted until about a week ago."
As painful as that 10-7 setback to the underdog Colts was for fans, it was probably even worse for players and coaches, as long-lasting as any disappointment they ever knew.
"I'm still not over it," receivers coach Al Saunders said Saturday as the Chiefs went through minicamp, their first formal gathering since their Super Bowl dreams were dashed Jan. 7 in front of a shocked Arrowhead Stadium crowd.
"It was probably the most disappointing experience I've ever had in professional football," Saunders said.
"Everybody still talks about it," said tackle Joe Phillips. "It was devastating."
Many Chiefs did not even feel like watching the Super Bowl.
"The wound was still too fresh," said guard Dave Sott.
They had not sustained a significant injury all year and their league best, team-record 13-3 mark gave them a first-round bye and home field advantage throughout the playoffs.
It wasn't that losing to the wildcard Colts was such an embarrassment. But every little thing to that point in a Cinderella season had broken so perfectly in their favor.
They would get to play every game at home, where they hadn't lost since 1994.
Super Bowl. anvone?
But then Steve Bono threw three interceptions, Lin Elliott missed three field goals and the season came crashing to a bitter, painful end.
Szott's spouse reacted in a similar way.
"I was frustrated and very angry," Phillips said. "After about two days, Cindy asked me why didn't I get out of the house and find something to do. She'd had enough of me. It was so frustrating because we all knew that might have been our best shot ever at the Super Bowl."
"Usually my wife can't wait for the season to get over so we can spend time together," said Szott. "But two days afterward, she asked me, 'What's your problem? Maybe you should go back to work.' It gnawed at me for a long time."
Running back Greg Hill hid out with a pair of canine companions.
"I it really left a bitter taste," said running back Greg Hill. "I locked myself up at home with my two rottweilers and just shut out the world. I was hard to get hold of for a while."
"The expectations had risen so high for us and for the whole city," Phillips said. "Then all of a sudden, bam! It's over. We had squandered our great opportunity. It was tough to deal with. It still is."
The day after the loss, a disappointed Collins told an impromptu news conference while cleaning out his locker that he would not be back for an 11th season.
"That was not the only reason I'd decided to retire, but I felt bad for myself and for the guys who put the hard work in, and I really felt bad for the fans who supported us," he said.
"Every time I left the house, I found myself apologizing to the fans."
It wasn't until he helped out teammate Martin Bayless at a football camp a couple of weeks ago that Collins firmly made up his mind to come back.
"We're still hungry," Collins said. "We'll be back this year with a vengeance."
Emmitt 'scholar' Smith
The Associated Press
"I told her that I was coming out of school to begin my NFL career," Smith said. "I also told her that I would be back in Florida every off-season until my degree was finished. I was serious about that commitment."
Recycle
IRVING, Texas — Emmitt Smith made his mother, Mary, a promise six years ago. He keeps that promise on Saturday when he graduates from the University of Florida.
It bears repeating!
Smith will earn a bachelor of science degree in public relations from the College of Health and Human Performances.
The Cowboys' 1900 first-round pick and six-time Pro Bowl star, who has three Super Bowl rings, said:
word. There was no doubt in my mind that I would be back in Gainesville every offseason to finish my degree. It was important to my family and it was super important to me.
I
"I've always been a man of my
Emmitt Smith
"I had people tell me things like, 'You've got enough money for the rest of your life. Who needs school?' I'd respond by telling them that I need school. We all do. A solid education is critical.
Smith left Florida after his junior season. He returned each offseason to complete his studies.
Sunflower Bike Shop When you're ready to hit the trails in style, check out the Specialized Rockhopper! The Rockhopper uses a full cro-moly frame and fork with Shimano and Griphift componentry. All for $429 Come in for a test cruise today! $429
$429
The Sunflower Bike Shop 804 Massachusetts; Lawrence, Ks.; (913) 843-5000
Total Fitness Athletic Center
Summer Extravaganza
20% off Summer Special
Ask about Summer/Fall
Discount Package
832-0818
Corner of 27th & Iowa
HILETHC
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
"We StandBehind Our Work, and WE CARE!"
842-8665
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
Apartment Guide
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOVING? Need to find a roommate?
Place your ad in the apartment guide and get results fast.
It runs Thursday, May 2, 1996
It's only $7/ col. inch,
or $6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is April 30 at 4:00 pm
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
Mover
KARATE
运输
23rd
Stephanie McDuff
Kansan Corespondent
Paris' Champs-Elysees, Las Vegas' gambling strip, Chicago' magnificent mile of shops, and Lawrence's fast food row. Each of these cities have a street which sets it apart from all the rest. For Lawrence it is a major commercial street which serves as the only true thoroughfare from east to west and houses 37 restaurants in a 2.5 mile stretch, 23rd Street.
With the help of this street and the many citizens which frequent these restaurants, Lawrence was ranked in the top 25 of fast food consumption per capita in 1991, according to an article in USA Today in November of
1991.
Debbie Moore, assistant director of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said that several factors explain why 23rd street is so commercial. One is as a result of the streets close proximity to campus more students are likely to frequent that area of town. Another factor, Moore said was because 23rd is the only true thoroughfare in Lawrence connecting east to west.
Leanne Brown, Olathe sophomore, lives in an apartment off 23rd Street so she often uses that street. Brown said that having so many fast food restaurants and other businesses along that strip makes 23rd really convenient. Brown said
this is especially helpful if she doesn't want to cook. Brown said that although she does like the convenience of 23rd Street,the busy traffic on the street can sometimes be discouraging.
Heavy traffic on 23rd Street can also be an inhibitor to Shane Brethour, Wolffforth, Texas junior. Brethour said that because of the busy traffic and small width of the street along 23rd street he only frequents the businesses along the strip about once a week. Despite the fact that he dislikes the traffic congestion, he actually drives down 23rd Street about once a day to get to the KU campus.
When considering 23rd Street's current traffic congestion problem, it is hard to imagine
how much worse it could have been had the city planners gone according to the original proposal for the street. Originally 23rd Street was supposed to be a two-lane rather than a fourlane road. Moore said that the planners did change their minds and decided to make it the fourlane road used today.
Busy traffic is not the only problem with 23rd Street said Kurt Fulghan, Mississippi junior. "23rd street doesn't have much character," said Fulghan. He said that although he prefers Massachusetts Street to 23rd Street, for this reason, he still shops on 23rd Street once every three days because of the street's convenience.
Street
ARMY RDGERSWER CTR
21ST TER
22ND
MITOMNI LN
22ND
ONENS LN
CAROLA
GREEVER
TENNESEE KENTUCKY VERMORO
PARK
SHOP. STO.
NEW RAMPSLEE BROWN DARMER
BARNABE
PEIMSYLAND
HASKELL
21ST TER
22ND
23RD
SCHEIDER ELER SCH
22ND TER
10
TENNESEE LN
LODINGHAIN VOCANCES SHOP. STO.
MASSACKWA
10
SILICON AVE.
21ST TER
21ST PL.
22ND
MACLE HOME PARK
23RD
IOWA
DR. SOUTH
24TH
BURINGham
24TH DR
24TH
SOUTH MILES
DR.
PARKHIRE
DMOTTA
WINONA
PAWNEE
INDIAN AVE.
COMMERCIAL PARK EAST
WILLOW ONE
24TH
25TH
24TH
25TH TER
ANDERSON ACRES
24TH TER
25TH TER
22RD STREET
April 30,1996
1
SPRING LOVE GET NOTICED!
NOW IS THE TIME TO TAN!
SPRING LOVE GET NOTICED!
New Lamps!
Safe Effective Fast
23rd & Ousdahl (Behind Perkins)
841-6232
THERMOLIFT
HERBAL ENERGIZER
SUPER FAT BURNER
★Accelerate fat loss!
★Eat the foods you love!
★100% Safe and natural!
★Just a dollar a day!
EUROPEAN
TAN. HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Beauty WAREHOUSE & HAIRZONE SALON of Lawrence
I GI Buy One Get One 1/2 Price
Exp. 5/17/96 UDK
MAGE REDKEN
GRAHAM WEBB BROCATO
ABBA Lanza BAIN DE TERRE
KMS NEXUS
PAUL MITCHELL TIGI
JOICO Nucleic A
BODY DRENCH SEBASTIAN
CALIFORNIA TAN
OPI Senscience INNER HAIR CARE AVEDA
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❤️
THERMO LIFT
HERBAL ENERGIZER
SUPER FAT BURNER
Since 1927
EUROPEAN
TAN. HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Beauty WAREHOUSE & HAIRZONE SALON of Lawrence
HG Buy One Get One 1/2 Price Exp.5/17/96 UDK
HGI
Buy One
Get One
1/2 Price
Exp. 5/17/96
UDK
---
MAGE
GRAHAM WEBB
REDKEN BROCATO'
ABRA L'anza
KMS NEXUS
PAUL MICHELL
BAIN
DE
TERRE
JOICO
BODY
DRENCH
April 30,1996
JOICO
BODY DRENCH
Nucleic A
SEBASTIAN
SORBIE.
CALIFORNIA TAN
OPI
Senscience INNER HAIR CARE
AVEDA.
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SHALING
PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S
Better Ingredients. Better Pizza.
Regular Hours:
Sun: 12pm to 2am
Mon-Thurs: 11am to 2am
Fri-Sat: 11am to 3am
Balloons
2233 Louisiana
865-5775
FINALS SPECIALS!
Special Hours
11:00 am to 3:00 am Wed. May 8 to Wed. May 15 SPECIAL PRICES!
COME TO PAPA!
(Carry out Only)
One Small one Topping
$399
One Large One Topping One Extra Large One Topping
$599 $899
PAPA COMES TO YOU! (Delivery)
One Small Two Toppings $495
One Large Two Toppings
Thrifty Ten Fifty One Extra Large Two Toppings
$797 $1050
LATE NIGHT SPECIAL!
(After11:00pm)
One Large One Topping Pizza
$6.98
Add a 2nd Pizza of Equal or Lesser Value for only
$5.00
Expires 5/15/96. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at Participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings Extra.
22RD STREET
April 30,1996
3
Great Cuts! Great Price!
Your whole family can get great haircuts from professional stylists at MasterCuts And you never need an appointment. Stop in at our convenient mall location We carry: Regis, Paul Mitchell, Biolage, Nexxus and VaVoom.
MasterCuts family haircutters
THE FAMILY
$2 OFF Adult Cuts
Reg. $9.95
MasterCuts
$10 OFF Any Perm Starting at $34. Includes Shampoo, Cut & Style MasterCuts
$2 OFF Kids Cuts Reg. $7.95 (12 and under)
Southwest Plaza 1806W23rd Lawrence KS
MasterCuts
$1 OFF Any Product
REGIS NEXUS
PHUL MITCHELL
MasterCuts
(Formerly Command Performance) 913-843-3985
44
April 30,1996
22RD STREET
McDonald's
901 W.23rd St.
NEW Summer Hours
Drive -Thru now open until 2:00 a.m. on FRIDAY & SATURDAY nights
★★★
FREE SUPERSIZING With I.D. from KU, Haskell & Lawrence High
1:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday May 1st-May 31st
Offer valid only at McDonald's-901 W.23rd St.
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS.
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall.
Newly Redecorated Units Gas Heat & Air Cond.
Low Utilities
Close to Mall
Studies
1 Block from KU Bus route
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
Be sure to call Pat for the
SUPER! SUMMER! SPECIAL!
SQUIRREL
843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave.
SQUIRREL
MIDDLEBURNS COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART
Suit Up With Christie's
EASTERN TOWNSHIP BANK
Specializing in thongs, full back and half back swim suits. 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
"NO COUPON SPECIALS'EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212
TWO-FERS THREEFERS PARTY "10"
2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA
2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING
2-COKES 3 COKES 1-COKE
$9.25 $11.75 $30.00 $3.50
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am
Lunch Dinner Late Night
1601 W.23rd Southern Hille Center·Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE·WE ACCEPT CHECKS
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23RD STREET
April 30,1996 5
SCHWINN GENTENNIAL CYCLE MADNESS 100 YEARS OF SCREAMIN' DEALS!
May 10th - 20th
Save 10-50% On top-quality Schwinn accessories.
Unbelievable prices on select Schwinn Mountain, Cross, and Road bikes.
HWATTE QUALITY
SCHWINN FITNESS
CYCLE WORKS
Hours: Mon.- Sat. 9:30-6:00 CYCLING AND FITNESS
Thurs - 8:00 - Sun.12:00-4:00 1601 West 23rd
842-6363
Newbrier
$150.00
Sundowner
$150.00
Skywalk II
$141.43
Vasque
Newbrier
$150.00
Sundowner
$150.00
Vasque
Skywalk II
$141^{43}$
When you need Boots that speak for themselves...
VANDERBILT'S
6
1548 E.23rd St. (Hwy 10) 841-2109
April 30,1996
23RD STREET
Super Summer Sale on
BIKE AMERICA
Louisiana Purchase
23rd St.
Louisiana
Bike America
23rd and Louisiana
(913) 842-8744
Study XC
ROCK SHOX
(Installed)
$299.95
While Supplies Last!
$50 Off
any bike purchase
over $300
Not Valid with sale bikes or other
offers
Expires 6-30-96
---
April 30,1996
1 PLAYSTATE
EVENINGS FOR
$6.99
2 GAMES FOR
2 EVENINGS
$2.99
8
April 30,1996
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
23RD STREET