Soccer The Kansas team has mixed results in weekend action. Page 1B Piano: A KU student wins a prestigious international music competition. Page 5A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.9 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Registrar accused of strangling wife Sue Morrell, program manager at Student Union Activities, was granted a temporary protection from abuse last Wednesday against her husband, Richard Morrell, University Registrar. The protection was filed Aug. 26 in response to an incident that occurred at their home July 16. A Sept. 9 hearing will determine whether the restraining order becomes permanent Sue Morrell filed an incident report July 18 with Lawrence police alleging that Richard Morrell attempted to strangle her during a domestic dispute. The Douglas County District Attorney is reviewing the case to decide whether to press charges against Morrell. The temporary protection prohibits Richard Morrell from abusing, threatening, harassing or disturbing the peace of Sue Morrell, their 10-year-old daughter or their 12-year-old son. Sue Morrell also is granted exclusive possession of their home, although both continue to have access to the house. Sue Morrell declined comment, and Richard Morrell could not be reached for comment. Aircraft industry boom gives workers overtime WICHITA — The aircraft industry is booming in Wichita, and workers are pocketing the overtime pay to prove it. New workers are not being hired fast enough at many plants, so workers are being asked to stay late or arrive early. Whole divisions at some local plants are in overtime mode. At Boeing Wichita, the move to higher production rates, which began in January, has increased hiring and voluntary overtime, said Kim Scanion, the plant's senior compensation manager. Scanlon said the increased overtime had caused managers to worry about employee burnout. "Sometimes we just have to tell someone to not come in over the weekend," Scanlon said. "Our general manager doesn't want people's lives to suffer." Insider says Clinton approved retaliation MILWAUKEE — President Clinton has approved military and economic retribution against Saddam Hussein for his army's movements into Kurdish-controlled areas of Iraq, u. U.S. official said yesterday. The official in Washington, who spoke on condition of anonymity, did not provide a timetable for when — or whether — the presidential directive would be carried out. With speculation growing in Washington about U.S. military movement against Iraq, the official said the action was likely. White House Press Secretary Mike McCurry told reporters in Milwaukee that the United States had evidence that Hussein's troops were moving deeper into Kurd-controlled areas. He said it appeared Husein's objective was Sulaymaniyah, an administrative center for the Kurdish area. There also was evidence that Iraq troops were hunting down and killing political opponents in the areas they are seizing. Sen, John McCain, R-Ariz., a key foreign policy adviser to Bob Dole, told a political rally in Salt Lake City that military action by the president was expected. At the same time, McCain issued a slashing attack on Clinton, accusing him of a failed foreign policy that he said contributed to Hussein's aggression. —The Associated Press Afterward Dole was asked if he agreed with McCain. "Yeah," Dole said. "Weak leadership. We probably should not have to be doing what we're doing." KU water of highest quality Water checked on weekly basis By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer While many KU students think the drinking water on campus is of poor quality, the department of environmental health and safety conducts tests to ensure it is of the highest quality. "The water quality program consists of two parts: the water coming in and the water going out," said Mike Russell, director of the department of environmental health and safety. "We check water on both ends of the spectrum." Russell said the department checked every week for coliform bacteria, fecal coliform and chlorine levels. Copper levels also are monitored once a year. "We focus most of our testing in areas of food production, such as a cafeteria or a faucet where a lot of people fill coffee pots," he said. "We don't test water fountains, though. The state says we don't have to because each fountain contains filters and a safe holding tank." The department sends 15 samples of water each week to the state department of microbiology in Topeka, which performs tests for $$ a sample. Russell said all campus water was sent from the city of Lawrence and checked many times for quality before it ever arrived on the Hill. While both the city and the University test the water, Russell said the department often received complaints. "We do hear a lot of complaints about water discoloration. If a faucet is not frequently used, rust may form in the water lines," he said. "It's mainly just a nuisance. You couldn't drink enough of it to cause a problem. All you need to do is let the water run for a couple of minutes to get rid of the color." James Haiar, Omaha, Neb., senior, said he did not like the taste of the water on campus. "There's a few water fountains on campus that aren't very tasty or clean," he said. Russell said the other aspect of the water quality program was making sure the water that departments disposed of was safe. "We want to make sure nothing hazardous is going down the drain, like chemicals from one of the labs," Russell said. Russell had some advice for students and faculty regarding what they wash down the drain. "If you have a problem, call us so we can have it checked," he said. Items that should not be disposed of in campus pipes include sand, chemicals that deteriorate metal, oils and large items. 1. How many gallons of water is in the sink? 2. What material is the sink made of? 3. Is the sink made of plastic or metal? Photo illustration by Steve Puppe / KANSAN The Department of Environmental Health and Safety conducts many tests to ensure the highest quality of water on campus. Picnic pediatrics FRIENDSHIP Geoff Krieger / KANSAN Allen Quinlan, Olathe first year law student, wraps his daughter Ashley's a merry-go-round. Quinlan was with his wife, Gloria (left), and family ties arm at Veterans Park, 19th and Ohio. Ashley hurt her arm while playing on terday for a picnic at the park. Kansan online, interactive UDKi informs links KU to web By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer "We want UDKi to become a launch point students will go to when searching the net to find out both what's on campus, and what else is out there," said David Teska, online editor. Students surfing the web today should take notice of a new site: the UDKk, the interactive homepage of the University Daily Kansan. Students who find the UDKi site As of today, only the Newstand, with features and news stories, and Election '96 links are available. Teska said the Newstand would feature articles normally associated with a printed newspaper. Teska said that the UDKi initially would be reprinting what's in the Kansan. "But we will be expanding it," he said. at http://www.kansan.com are greeted by the sight of two hands grasping a crystal ball. Inside the ball are some of the links available for students to explore. The Election '96 location is a launch point to other web sites. Teska said that this would allow a user to connect with various candidates and parties sites, thus providing a user with a wealth of political information from one centralized location. "Every page we build has to be maintained," Teska said. "That is the reason why we haven't gone 100 percent operational yet." Ivy Clothier, technical supervisor of the UDKi, said the site was going to expand and would have six or seven more sections by the end of the semester. The biggest limitation for the UDKi is the availability of staff to update the online paper daily. "We will have biographies within a week," Clothier said. "We MANSA Newsstand Explore Your World See UDKI, Page 6A Art by Jesse Speer / KANSAN You'll see this image when you visit the homepage of the University Daily Kansan interactive. Humble earth not center of universe By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer KU scientists design galaxy maps that have international draw Earth is not a special place in the grand scheme of the universe. that theory, although not new, has been further supported by Adrian Melott, professor of physics and astronomy. Melott and two colleagues have discovered that The Great Wall of Galaxies, an enormous curving group of galaxies that appears to center on Earth, is not so great. Using computer simulation, Melott and his colleagues produced galaxy maps that centered on the observer no matter where the observer was placed on the map. Since their discovery, they have received international attention. World Wide Web surfers from countries including Israel, India and Germany have downloaded their maps and reports from the Internet, they were featured by Science News in June and will be featured by Discovery magazine in October. "It it (the great wall) makes you think that you're special, that there's this weird pattern surrounding you, but it's really just bogus," he said. "Some people were surprised, but they shouldn't have been." "There are three kinds of responses: 'That's totally amazing,' 'That's wrong,' and 'I already knew that.' Melott said. "All three are very strong." Because the universe is constantly expanding, scientists find the position of objects by determining the velocity at which they are moving away from us. Melott said this method distorted the arrangement of astronomical objects. NASA and the National Science See EARTH,Page 5A www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive TODAY INDEX Scoreboard ...2B National News ...7A World News ...8A Classified ...5B Opinion ...4A TV ...2A MOSTLY SUNNY High 88° Low 60° Weather: Page 2A HAWK ↘ 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. V 2 2A Friday, September 3, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 88 60 CAMPUS EVENTS Mostly sunny with light southwest winds. WEDNESDAY 83 63 THURSDAY Continued sunny. 86 61 Continuing sunny. Peace Corps will meet from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today in the Memorial Union. For more information call 1-800-424-8580. ON CAMPUS - Recreation Services will have KU fencing from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson. For more information call John Hendrix at 832-9963. Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will have worship at noon today at Danforth Chapel. For more information call the Rev. Joe Alford at 843-8202. KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. For more information call 864-7325. KU Ki Alkido Club will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today at 207 Robinson. For more information call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. Study Abroad Club will meet from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information call Ted Noravong at 864-3742. Kansas City Baptist Temple will have a question and KU Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information call Steve Willingham at 749-2401. answer Bible study at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information call John Hepford at 841-1683. OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will have a brown bag luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information call Laura Morgan at 864-4064. ASTUTE/APPLE Seminar for Wednesday has been rescheduled to Tuesday, Sept. 17. For more information contact Sue Nishikawa at 305 Anszutz Science Library. ON THE RECORD A KU employee's car window was damaged between 9 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Friday in the 4200 block of W. 12th Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $150. A KU student's car antenna was damaged between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday in the 600 block of Frontier Road, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100. A KU employee's checkbook driver's license and credit card were stolen at 7 p.m. Saturday in the 4000 block of Harvard Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $10. A KU student's car was damaged at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the 1000 block of Illinois Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $1500. A KU student was bitten by a dog at 2 p.m. in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. aged in an attempted burglary between 7 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday in the 1500 block of Lynch Court, Lawrence police said. The damages was estimated at $650. A KU student's car was dam- A KU student's cellular phone, calculator and other miscellaneous items were stolen between 11 p.m. Saturday and 8:30 a.m. Sunday from the 900 block of W. 29th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $340. SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS **KSMO** **Moshea** Homebys Burning Zone *Pilot* **Kung Fu-Legend Cont.** Cops **The Exorcist III** ***+% (1990, Horror)** **WDAF** Gymnastics: USA vs. the world. The Ultimate Competition. **News** **H. Patrol** Cheers **Basywatch** **KCTV** Rescue 811(R) (in Stereo) Queen (in Stereo) Part 1 of 2 **News** Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld **KS06** (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) News News Plus **KCPT** Adventures-Book of Virtues People and the Power Game (Part 1 of 2) Business Rpt. Trailside Charlie Rose (in Stereo) **KSNT** Mad Abo, You Caroline Fraser Imp. Caroline Delineat (in Stereo) News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night **MKBC** Roseanne Imp. Coach (R) NYPD *Closing Time* Roseanne Girls 'M'A*SH " **KTWU** Adventures-Book of Virtues People and the Power Game (Part 1 of 2) Travel Mag. Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) **WIBW** Billy Graham Crusade Queen (in Stereo) Part 1 of 2 News Late Show (in Stereo) U.S. Open **KTKA** Billyanne Imp. Home Imp. Coach (R) NYPD *Blue Closing Time* News Seinfield Coach Nightline ARE 92 Biography: Jack Benny "Cracker: True Romance" (1995, Mystery) Robbie Coltrane Law & Order Biography: Jack Benny CNBC 93 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Groden America After Hours Riversa Live (R) CNN 94 Prime News Inside Politics Larry KingLive World Today Sports Moneyline NewsNight Showbiz COM 95 "Secret Admirer" **(1995, Comedy) C. Thomas Howell Dream On A-List(R) Politically In Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream on COURT 96 Prime Time Justice Justice News Prime Time Story: A Son's Death Justice News SPAN 97 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 98 Leopards and Hyenas (R) World-Word Terra X (R) Fighting Machines Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Leopards and Hyenas (R) ESPN 99 Track Unbelievable Original America's Team: Brooklyn Dodgers Baseball Sportscenter Baseball Motorcycles HIST 90 Road to War 'Japan' (R) Winds of War (Part 3 of 7) Year by Year '1938' (R) Road to War 'Japan' (R) LIFE 93 Unsolved Mysteries Traders' Options/Pennies From Heaven' (In Stereo) Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTY 94 Real World (R) Real World (In Stereo) Buzzkill TBA Singled Out Beavie-Bull VMA History Altern. Nation SCIR 95 "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan" **(1982, Science Fiction) William Shatner (TBA) Twilight Zone Monsters "Star Trek II: Wrath of Khan" TLC 94 Neat Stuff (R) America Down in Flames (R) What Happened? Neat Stuff (R) America Down in Flames (R) TNT 95 "Muhammad All: The Whole Story" (1996, Documentary)"Muhammad All: The Whole Story" (1996, Documentary)"Muhammad All-Story" USA 96 (3.0) U.S. Open Tennis Men's Fourth and Women's Quarterfinals (Live) Silk Stalking "Mrs. Carlslie" Big Date Love VHI 97 (6.00) Sex Appeal One Number One Bandstand Crossroads Sex Appeal Soul of VHI After Hours WGN 98 Major League Baseball Chicago Cubs at Florida Mariners News (in Stereo) Night Court Simon & Simon H'mooner WTBS 10 (6.30) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds. (Live) "The Star Chamber" **%1/8 (1983, Drama) Michael Douglas." "Cover-Up" PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 10 "Something to Talk About" **%1/9 (1995) Julia Roberts. R" Comedy Hour: Mark Curry Arliss (R) "Pie in the Sky" **%1/9 (1995) Josh Charles. R" MAX 10 "Relative Feat" **%19 (1984) Dafnee Flaugel "Boiling Point" **%19 (1983) Wesley Snipes. R" Hot Line (R) "Virtual Combat" (1995, Drama) R" SHOG 10 Roger Corman Presents "Black Scorpion II" Outer Limits Outer Limits (R) Polistesgert: The Women Love Street LOTTO PICK 3 7-5-9 KANSAS CASH Monday night's numbers 4-11-18-23-24-29 Jackpot: $710,000 SHOW ME 5 Monday night's numbers 4-5-21-22-23 Jackpot: $25,000 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. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS EAT CARDBOARD PIZZA HYPLAMID ATE! WE PILE IT ON! CARDBOARD PIZZA INC. GET A REAL PIZZA...PYRAMID PYRAMID PYRAMID COUPON Void with other promotions. Exp 10/1/96 $3.00 OFF any large $2.00 OFF any medium $1.00 OFF any small 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) PYRAMID 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON FREE 10" PIZZA with purchase of a large pizza (equal number of toppings) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) PYRAMID 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON BONE'Z FOR A BUCK (braided sticks stuffed with mozzerella) Purchase a large or medium pizza and get a order of Pyramid Bone'z for $1.00 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) PYRAMID 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON MONDAY MANIA Buy 1 get 1 FREE (good mondays only) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) PYRAMID 842-3232 BRING THE BANDS... PLAN THE MOVIES... SEE THE SHOWS... MEET THE STARS... FINE ARTS PROMOTIONS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LIVE MUSIC FEATURE FILMS SPECTRUM FILMS SPECIAL EVENTS JOIN SUA! THE STUDENT ORGANIZATION THAT ENTERTAINS! INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS: SEPT.3 7:00 PM FRONTIER ROOM, BURGE UNION SEPT.4 8:45 PM ALDERSON AUD., KANSAS UNION - UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 3,1996 3A CONTEINER Stomp, an innovative dance ensemble, will perform Feb. 21 through 23 at the Lied Center. The center offers a variety of entertainment interests. Lied features innovative artists By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Another weekend is coming up. You and your friends are tired of bars, liquor stores and movie theaters. You're looking for something new, something with a bit more culture and originality than the bottom of another beer can. The Lied Center offers an alternative. The new season at the University's Lied Center, located on West Campus, features five performance art series' full of internationally acclaimed artists, said Karen Lane Christilles, director of public relations. "Sitting here in Lawrence, Kansas, we're seeing things that if I was living in New York City I'd be able to see," Christles said. "That's a unique part of what the Lied Center adds to the cultural life of this community." Christilles, who estimated that 35 percent of the series' audience were students, said the Lied Center relied on the input of college-aged people, utilizing the advice of a student advisory committee. "Students almost run the place,' she said. "There's only 11 full-time staff members." The upcoming season features diverse programs including classical music such as the Pittsburgh Symphony, Broadway musicals such as The Who's rock opera Tommy, experimental dance companies, and even a children's show with six-foot stringless marionettes. "We are very much an educational wing of the University," Christilles said. "We want something where kids go 'wow', parents go 'wow,' and students are interested in it, too." jaqueline Davis, executive director of the Lied Center, said she hoped the series would attract even more young people this season. "I wish more students would take a chance," Davis said. "There's a special experience waiting for people here interested in the national community of art." Kevin Cole, a KU graduate, has been a season ticket holder for three years. "I love the Broadway Series," he said. "That's the main reason I got tickets. I plan on buying tickets long after I leave the University." For those interested in tickets or more information on the Lied Series, call the Lied Center box office at (913) 864-ARTS. ■ Seattle Mime Theatre; Sept. 19 adult performance, Sept. 22 children's performance. Physical drama, storytelling and improvisation. Student tickets $$ in Balcony I. $$ in Balcony II. ■ The Beaux Arts Trio; Oct. 1. Perhaps the best-known piano trio in the world. Tickets $11, $9. Know what peace means. ■ The Pittsburgh Symphony with Andre Previn; Oct. 6. One of the nation's most renowned orchestras. Tickets $16, $13.50. The Who's Tommy; Nov. 15-16. A rock opera turned into a Broadway musical with a multimedia display. Tickets $17.50, $15. Merce Cunningham Dance Company; Jan. 28. One of the most acclaimed dance companies of the 20th century. Stomp; Feb.21 through 23. Innovative dance ensemble which choreographs to the odd sounds of everything from paper to garbage cans. Tickets $15, $10. Sound of Music; March 2. Popular musical by Rodgers and Hammerstein. $15, $12.50. Merce Cunningham Dance Company; Jan. 28. One of the most acclaimed dance companies of the 20th century. Stomp; Feb.21 through 23. Innovative dance ensemble which choreographs to the odd sounds of everything from paper to garbage cans. Tickets $15, $10. Sound of Music; March 2. Popular musical by Rodgers and Hammerstein. $15, $12.50. Russian Village Festival; April 9. Folk groups from the former Soviet Union will recreate a traditional Russian fair in the Lied Center lobby. Tickets $15, $12.50 ■ Russian Village Festival; April 9. Folk groups from the former Soviet Union will recreate a traditional Russian fair in the Lied Center lobby. Tickets $16, $13.50. Three scholarships available because of lack of applicants Money awaits recipients Some students, crushed by an avalanche of bills in the first weeks of the semester, could find some cash relief. The Multicultural Business Scholars program still has not awarded three scholarships. By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer of Native-American, African-American, Asian-American and Hispanic business students. Corporations, foundations and private donors finance the scholarships. There were not enough applicants to fill all 10 scholarships available, said Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of organizational behavior and director of the program. The program awards scholarships of $600 a semester to minority freshmen, sophomores or transfer students at the University of Kansas. The program was established in 1992 to increase the representation Scholars can renew their scholarship at each semester's end by maintaining a 2.5 grade point average. If a student needs help, Mai-Dalton arranges peer tutoring within the group and keeps in contact two or three times a week, said Ruben Sigala, Liberal senior and multicultural business scholar. Students must discuss their academic progress in weekly meetings with Mai-Dalton and sign a special contract giving Mai-Dalton access to their course syllabuses, their professors' phone numbers, their test scores and their critical exam dates. "She takes a personal interest in everyone in the group," Sigala said. "She knows how to motivate you when you're not doing as well as you probably can." Mai-Dalton helped him set goals and get an internship with the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, he said. Guest speakers are invited to monthly group meetings to expose students to people and opportunities in the business world, Sigala said. Group meetings also address issues such as job placements, resumes and networking. Scholars also attend events at the Lied Center and eat at ethnic restaurants, said scholarship recipient Retta Mitchell, Coffeeville senior. "As a business person, you'll be dealing with many different ethnic groups and cultures," Mitchell said. "Business is global." The program had a retention rate of 85 percent during four years, Mai-Dalton said. The group's freshmen have an average GPA of 2.8 and seniors averaged a 3.2 GPA, Mai-Dalton said. In 1994, the University's average GPA for freshmen was 2.48 and seniors was 3.03. Students can apply for the unclaimed scholarships by contacting Mai-Dalton at 864-7566. Prince may change his name again By Erin Rooney Kensen staff writer Kansan staff writer His life began in Minneapolis as Prince Rogers Nelson. During the '70s, adoring fans renamed him Prince. His sour relationship with Warner Bros. Records resulted in The Artist Formerly Known as Prince. Now TAFKAPrice may change his name again. "Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to get through this thing called life," sang Prince in Let's go erase. TAFKAPRICE's actions in the last two months have fans and critics concluding that the symbol is going to find himself a new name. His most recent album, Chaos and Disorder, ended his 18-year contract with Warner Bros. Its cover explains his animosity for the company. "Originally intended 4 private use only, this compilation serves as the last original material recorded by (symbol) 4 Warner Brothers Records. may U live 2 see the dawn." The next morning, TAFKAPrince played to a live audience on The Today Show and finished his set by smashing his black, symbol-shaped guitar into pieces on the asphalt. with Delores on The David Letterman Show. As the song closed, he sang, "No more, that's the end," and then yelled, "Free T.L.C."! The night before his album was released in the United States on July 8. TAFKAPrince performed Dinner TAFKAPRince has also announced that he has a new album ready to be produced. He and his wife, Mayte, have written eight songs and three short stories for a children's album to honor their child due in November. Rocky Mountain News Aug. 2 issue wondered whether the couple will name the child "Baby formerly known as fetus." KU students are also making predictions about TAFKAPrince's next name. "He'll probably change his name to a sound, like 'ooeeeouo', so that you could say his name at least," said Phil Beck, Olathe senior and long-time fan of TAFKAPrince. "But whatever it is he changes his name to, MTV will ultimately call him The Artist Formerly Known as The Artist Formerly Known as Prince." Prince Rogers Nelson: birth name Names The Artist Formerly Known as Prince has used: ■Prince Rogers Nelson: birth ■ Prince: popular name in '70s and '80s Jamie Starr: name used when playing with the bands The Time, Vanity 6 and Apollonia 6 Alexander Nevermind: name used when writing songs for Sheena Easton Christopher Tracy: name used when writing the Bangles song Manic Monday - Joey Coco: name used when writing songs for Deborah Allen and Kenny Rogers ■ Camille: he calls his high pitched voice used on the Sign o' the Times album Tora Tora: name used when performing on The New Power Generation's *Exodus* album The Artist Formerly Known as Prince: name attributed to the symbol he adopted as his name in 1993 Slave: name he has shaved into his facial hair this past year Finite Math $\frac{d}{dx}(x^2-3x+2)$ 16% Calculus $\sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \left(\frac{1}{n^2}\right)$ .991 Word Problems Geometry $y$ $.457$ $a^2 + b^2 = c^2$ $\int (x \cdot \sin(x)) dx$ $\lim_{x \to 2^{+}} \left(\frac{x^2 - 3}{x + 2}\right)^2$ ( x+2 ) ( x-3 ) $\frac{x-2}{\sqrt{a+b}}$ Geometric Statistics $\iint(x^2 + y^2) dxdy$ $\pi$ 58.3 · x = y .678 .991 Variables Calculus $\frac{1}{y} + \frac{1}{x}$ $(2x)^2$ Science $(x-1)^3$ $a^2 + b^2 = c^2$ How the TI-92 attacks math. $\sin\left(\frac{\pi}{4}\right)$ $(2x)^2$ $.923$ $\int (x \cdot \sin(x)) dx$ Algebra $\frac{1}{1 + \frac{1}{x}}$ $(x+2)(x-3)$ Variables 58.3 · x = y START TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI-92 factor(4.x^2-3,x) (2.x+5)(2.x-4) 2x x^4+6.x^2+10 tan(4x^2+3) HOME WINDOW GRAPH TRIM TABLE U I O P Q W E R T Y U I O P A B D F G H J K L CAPS Z X C V B N M ENTRY OFF ON 2nd STOP ENTER ENTER EXIT 2nd ESC MODE CLEAR APPS LN ENTER SIN COS TAN SIN COS TAN $= \int \frac{x}{\frac{x}{4} + x} dx$ $= \int \frac{4}{x + 4} dx$ $= 4\ln |x + 4| + C$ 1038 859 760 When it comes to math, it's sink or swim. Fortunately, we've found a way to help you keep your head above water: the new TI-92. It'll tear through statistics, crunch calculus and rip algebra to shreds unlike any other calculator. Of course, the TI-92 isn't just a piranha of power. With easy-to-read FOUR BASE 10 ALACHRIS 1isolve{% 1expand{% 4izeros{% 4approx{% 4procePse{% 4inpose{% 4Complex{% 4Extract{% equations and handy START DOING EXTRAORDINARY THINGS pull-down menus, it's as friendly as Flipper. To see for yourself why the TI-92 calculator is the biggest fish in any pond, try it out on the Internet. http://www.ti.com/TI-92 http://www.ti.com/TT-92 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Send e-mail to ti-cores@com or call 1-800-TI-CARES. ©1995 TI Available @ Kansas Union Bookstore @ Jayhawk Bookstore 4A Tuesday, September 3, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ” VIEWPOINT Downtown plan ignores pedestrians, cyclists A casual stroll in downtown Lawrence offers individuals an opportunity to relax and escape from the congestion that afflicts other areas of the city. Unfortunately, downtown traffic is becoming snarled too, and frustrated patrons vie for scarce parking spaces. To improve the situation, the city should consider the creation of bike lanes and improvements to sidewalks in the downtown area. However, rather than encouraging city residents to access the area on foot or with a bicycle, the City Commission insists on using parking revenue to build additional parking lots. Expanding existing parking lots or improving streets will alleviate congestion only temporarily. The revenue the city has for such improvements is limited, said David Corliss, director of legal services for the city and for the office of the city manager. Corliss added that pedestrian and bicycle traffic is important but should not be the city's top priority, given that a majority of residents use a vehicle to travel to the downtown area. The blatant disregard of pedestrians and cyclists by city officials is reprehensible. Logically, residents will drive downtown if that is the more convenient option. What the city fails to realize is that a dedicated effort by both city residents and officials to include the creation of bike lanes, areas to lock bikes and expansion of pedestrian sidewalks in a downtown transportation plan would encourage many drivers to walk or bike instead. Consequently, the number of vehicles in the downtown area would be reduced, eliminating the necessity to pave more land with unattractive parking facilities. Until city officials awaken to this idea, cyclists and pedestrians will continue to be forced from congested streets in the name of the automobile. JEREMY LIND FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Kansas tobacco lawsuit advances industry attack Kansas' decision to file a lawsuit against several major U.S. tobacco companies should be applauded. In addition to recent attempts in federal court to make the companies accountable for their products, action against the tobacco industry must continue. Although the industry claims that it is being targeted unfairly, documents and witnesses have surfaced to add substance to reports that tobacco companies altered nicotine levels and added other toxic substances to cigarettes. Many of the lawsuits seek reparations for personal addiction, and several states are asking for compensation for the treatment of various illnesses stemming from tobacco use. These lawsuits are justified. Not only has the tobacco industry misled the general public, but also it has taken the role of the victim in actions taken against it. In addition, the claims on behalf of nicotine addicts are lent credence by the discovery of a collection of memorandums and other documents kept by a former Philip Morris executive that detail manipulation of nicotine levels in cigarettes. The tobacco industry's complaints about mistreatment have little merit. Despite public announcements of new policies aimed at curbing underage smoking, tobacco companies do little to enforce their own regulations. Armies of lobbyists protect tobacco interests in Washington, and legislation to regulate the tobacco industry seldom - if ever - makes it out of committee without significant changes. The industry is more protected than any other in the United States. In light of the new announcement by the Food and Drug Administration to treat nicotine as a drug, the tobacco companies must be punished by a public that they have mistreated and misled. Perhaps now that individuals and states are taking the initiative, the retribution that the tobacco industry has avoided for so long can be leveled successfully. GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L. McLAIN Public Relations Director KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager EOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Campus ... Suzannah Lóö ... Jason Strait ... Amy McVey Editorial ... John Collar Features ... Nicole Kennedy Sports ... Adam Ward Ball Petillau Associate sports ... Caryn Foster Online editor ... David L. Teaska Photo ... Rich Devkinw Graphics ... Michele Hanson Andy Rohrback Special sections ... Amy McVey Wire ... Debbie Staine Business Staff Campus mgr... Mark Ozdemk Regional mgr... Donna Haupt Assistant Retail mgr... Dena Haupt Classified mgr... Nate Macy Special Sectors mgr... Heather Valler Production mgra... Heather Valler Marketing mgra... Lien Quebbenbom Marketing director... Erton Johnson Public Relations dr. ... Sarra Rose Team Manager... Neema Reed Classified Mgr... Sholly Wechter BOB DOLE'S DRUG CZAR I KNOW ALL ABOUT ADDICTIVE SUBSTANCES. JOE CAMEL MAYBE HE WILL APPOINT O.J. SIMPSON AS HIS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CZAR.. Shawn Trimble / KANSAN Leak your feelings; don't be afraid of deep waters I was trying to clear space on my computer's hard drive for the newest version of Netscape the other day when I found what had to be a dozen unfinished letters to friends. Ashamed at how far behind I was in my correspondence, I immediately began rewriting those letters to send. I wrote three paragraphs, then writer's block hit me square in the forehead. I realized how long it had been since I had written a real letter. Email and other modern conveniences have taken the place of hand-written words, and I had forgotten what it was like to convey feeling and meaning in a letter. We don't do it often anymore. In fact, it's rare when anyone places so much trust in another person that they aren't afraid to tell them what's really on their mind. We used to call that friendship. Some were daring enough to call it love. In her book The Human Condition, political philosopher Hannah Arendt paints a horrific picture of a wordless society. In such a society, nothing is shared and no meaning is transferred. People are unable to convey their motivations or their thoughts. The picture grows more distinct every day. Prejudice and political correctness isolate individuals from each other. We're afraid of conversations longer than 15 seconds. As a result, we retreat into shallow conversation. We stay within the bounds of what is safe to talk about: classes, sports, gossip. Comedy Central and Friends teach us how to turn a deep subject like love or faith into a joke to avoid discussing it. Our culture anchors us to the shore, and we never reach the deeper waters. STAFF COLUMNIST ANDY ROHRBACK Not that it's wrong to laugh at the things that frighten us. But when we become so irreverent toward worthwhile things, we soon forget how to understand them. And by following our television prophets to the Promised priorities and immaturity, take a short quiz with me. What is the name of the president's cat? Easy answer: Socks. Who is the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee? The House National Security Committee? The Senate Finance Committee? Land of blissful ignorance, we place a dangerous measure of power in their hands. That's how Pinocchio made a donkey of himself — he left the real world behind to play in a giant amusement park. Tough questions, aren't they? But which one makes the least difference in real life? The president's cat. Yet few KU students would know that Strom Thurmond heads the Senate Armed Services Committee. Fewer still would be able to identify Floyd D. Spence as the chairman of the House National Security Committee. And I'd be hard pressed to find a dozen who would know that the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee is William V. Roth Jr. Where are our priorities? What's on television tonight? Day after day, we claim that our government was created "for the people." But we leave the part out about "by the people." That means we have to take an active part. If we want to trust our elected officials so much that we don't even keep up with what they're doing, what separates us from fascist 1930s Italy? Democracy only works when we care. Out of complacency comes bondage, the old adage says. Can it be that we've become so complacent, so inert, so inhuman that we risk falling into another Dark Age? Or worse, could we already be there? Quick, turn on Seinfeld; I'm feeling guilty. Few people today are bold enough to stand up and say with a straight face, "I have a dream;" "We hold these truths to be self-evident;" or "Liberty, equality, fraternity." Few even have the courage and maturity to listen and allow themselves to care about what is being said. The passion is gone from our public lives. Hearts and minds are no longer stirred by great words or ideas. Instead, we're stirred by "Must See TV." It's important to remember how to discuss issues that mean something. Thus far, no world-changing events have occurred through email. All of the real, revolutionary ideas have come about through letters, books and speeches, by men and women who weren't afraid to discuss the things we giggle about today. Sound bites don't change the world. As an example of our misshapen Andy Rohrback is an Andover sophomore in Journalism. 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. Send submissions to the Kansan newsroom, 11.1 Stauffer-Flint Hall, or through e-mail: opinion@kansan.com. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call John Collar or Nicole Kennedy, editorial editors, at 864-4810. Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Student letters must include the author's signature, name, address, telephone number, class and hometown. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. HOW TO SUBMIT LETTERS Borders store detrimental to downtown American popular culture is driven by the unimpressed satiation of desire. Marketers tell us that we are busy and that the measure of success is based on the possession of material objects. The culmination of these messages leads to the instant purchase syndrome: the need to go shopping often, expecting immediate gratification. It is this infatuation with consumption that the developers of Wint Winter Inc. are counting on in their endeavor to place a Borders Book Shop in downtown Louisville. STAFF COLUMNIST LESEH BOWYER The move to put Borders in Lawrence is being challenged by more than a few residents. The Wint Winter Inc. project is targeting construction on the 700 block of New Hampshire Street, site of the 125-year-old Lawrence Buick Co. building. Opponents are hoping the Lawrence City Commission will vote to save the building, and still some others are hoping — in the best interest of the local economy — that a vote in favor of the historic building will keep Borders out at altogether. The Wint Winter line of defense is: "This commission's legal job is not to save neat buildings." In other words, Lawrence residents should totally disregard the romantic tenets of history, community and balanced prosperity. Arguments for or against the preservation of the "neat building" aside, the simple truth is that Lawrence does not need a Borders, or any other corporate chain bookstore. Borders supporters vaguely argue that the mega-store would be "good for the economy," yet no one seems to be able to illustrate why. With two Borders shops in Johnson County, and Barnes and Noble in both Kansas City and Topeka, the only money needing to be tapped is that of Lawrence residents. And there are plenty of locally owned bookstores here for us to shop, namely Terra Nova, The Raven, The Dusty Books shelf, J. Hood, Mt. Oread Book Shop and Vagabond Books. The advantage of a Borders is limited to one perk: the easy accessibility to hundreds of book titles. But if Borders can stock them, then chances are, a locally owned store can order it for you. By buying from a locally owned store, you help stimulate the economy beyond giving a fraction of each dollar to the near-minimum wage clerks earn, and sending the rest of the money to some distant pocket. HUBIE As wendell Berry has observed in his book of essays Sex, Economy, Freedom and Community, "Almost the whole landscape of this country... is in the power of an absentee economy. Between the prosperity of this vast centralizing economy and the prosperity of any local economy, there is now a radical disconnection." This disconnection can eventually choke the individuality and sense of community in a town, disintegrating the landscape into stores with a packaged strip-mall feel and quality. Growth may come more slowly if we resist the blitzkrieg of big business, but we would allow ourselves to retain a say in what goes on in Lawrence. Nevertheless, we live in a capitalist society, and Borders Book Shop has every right to open a store here. Our responsibility rests in being conscious of where we place our money and realizing the benefits that shopping locally owned stores has for us. Realize that your voice is in your spending. Lawrence should remain true to its protective attitude toward locally owned businesses. Leslie Boyer is a Lawrence senior in art history and English. HEY BABY- I'M A SENIOR, WANNA GO OUT? By Greg Hardin THE MAGICIAN AT WORK AGAIN. THANK YOU, YOU'VE BEEN A WONDERFUL AUDIENCE!! POOF! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 3. 1996 5A Student wins piano contest Tao Chang's practice earns gold in Slovakia By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer After a performance in Hong Kong by the University of Kansas' internationally renowned pianist Sequeira Costa, Tao "Felix" Chang plucked up the courage to go backstage and ask to be Costa's pupil. Tao "Felix" Chang, Shatin, Hong Kong, graduate student, practices on the piano in Murphy Hall yesterday afternoon. In July, Chang won first prize in the I.N. Hummel international piano contest In July, Chang's courage was rewarded with a gold medal at the J.N. Hummel International Piano Competition, an award highly prized among pianists worldwide. - Chang, a Shatin, Hong Kong, graduate student, was stunned when he won. "At first, I couldn't understand. I had no feeling," he said. "But afterwards I realized my dream had come true." Fifty pianists from around the world participated in the seven-day competition in Bratislava, Slovak Republic. Chang performed in front of 11 judges and an audience of more than 100. He played J.N. Hummel's quintet opus 87 and Frederic Chopin's concero No. 1 in E minor opus 11. Costa, the Cordelia Brown Murphy distinguished professor of mano, sat on the curv. Chang said he was honored to play for such great pianists. But he wasn't nervous. "I don't really pay attention to whether I win competitions," he said. "I have lost so many times. I really didn't care." Chang was the first person to win first prize in the competition's three-year history. Previous winners had not collected enough points to earn the distinction. He received a cash award in Czechoslovakian currency that was worth approximately $3,000. He also will play concerts in the Czech Republic, Slovak Republic, Hungary, Poland and Austria. He said he was looking forward to playing in Poland, the home country of his favorite composer, Chopin. As an Asian pianist, he expects audiences to be interested in his interpretation of the Western classical tradition, he said. For two weeks before the competition, he practiced from midnight to 7 a.m. He usually practices four to six hours every evening, he said. "Night has a special atmosphere," he said. "I feel the emotion of the music more closely." Chang said he played piano as a tribute to the gift God had given him. He hopes winning the competition will be a stepping stone to a career as a live concert platform musician, he said. Costa said Chang was a gifted and hardworking student whose style was poetical. "He doesn't just play the notes; there is a message in his playing," Costa said. Praton likened the expansion of the universe to a loaf of raisin bread rising. Foundation financed Melott's research. His colleagues were Elizabeth Praton, assistant professor of physics at Grinnell College, and Margaret McKee, a senior at Grinnell "The bread dough is expanding uniformly, and the space between each raisin is increasing the same amount over time. So if you are sitting on a raisin, you see the farther raisins moving faster than the nearer raisins. The speed at which they are moving away is directly proportional to how far away they are from you," she said. Melott said McKee's involvement was significant because she was relatively young. He said it showed students they could get involved in research regardless of their age. "She's not even a graduate student and she's got her rimage on a research paper," he said. "It's too bad it wasn't a KU student." Continued from Page 1A UDKI EVERYTHING BUT ICE Beds Desks Bookcases 936 Massachusetts have plans to eventually have twenty different sites." Teska said that the Health and Fitness page was going to be the next addition. Continued from Page 1A Teska stressed that *UDKi* was not just a newspaper online — it will provide a reader with more than that. "It offers access to the World Wide Web and the Internet. We are not limited by paper space; We will give a lot more coverage to issues on campus," Teska said. "We are not competing with the paper Kansan, we are complementing it." Earth Tom Eblen, general manager of the Kansan, said the expense of starting the UDKi consisted of new equipment and wiring, which was paid for by the Kansan. Eblen said that there was going to be a symbiotic relationship between the students and the *UDKi*. "It provides students with the opportunity to learn more, and provides the newspaper with the opportunity to reach a different part of the audience that needs to be reached," Eblen said. 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We are. *Limit of 10 Students per Class* *Free Extra Help* *The Best Instructors* *Satisfaction Guaranteed* THE PRINCETON REVIEW Call today! Classes are forming now. (800)865-7737 Bottleneck's 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (915) 841-LIVE Tues. Sept. 3 Lou's Revenge Joshua Bangs Wed. Sept. 4 PRIVATE PARTY Adv. Tix Thurs. Sept. 5 The Refreshments Semisonic All Ages 10 pm Social Distortion D Generation • No Knife 10 PM Punkinhead Fri. Sept. 6 Adv. Tix Sat. Sept. 7 Charlie Hunter Quartet Adv. Tix The Band that Saved the World DON'T JUST SIT!! Recreation Services K.U. FIT Program offers over 50 fitness classes weekly! Pay only $30 per 7 week Session and attend any of our classes at any time!! Session 1 begins September 3!!! GET KU FIT!! K.U. RECREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON, 864-3546 Show Us Your Student ID The University of Kansas STUDENT BAGEL & BAGEL Show us your ID and Save 15%! Baylor & Boyel Discount not valid with other offers or coupons. and Save 15%! Welcome Jayhawks. Just show us your KU Student ID and enjoy a 15% savings each time you visit our Lawrence stores through October 31, 1996. Serving great bagels & gourmet cream cheese, sandwiches, salads, soups, superior expresso coffee drinks and other cool stuff. In downtown Lawrence at 1026 Mass street 838-9494 In Clinton Parkway Center at 23rd & Kasold 838-3600 © 1996 Emstein/North Bagel Corp. The University of Kansas STUDENT BAGEL*BAGEL Show us your ID and Save 15%! Baylor & Bayel Discount not valid with other offers or coupons. 9 © 1996 Elkstein/Nosh Bagal Corp. 6A Tuesday, September 3, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN EarnCASH New donors earn $20 Today up to $40 this week by donating your life-saving plasma NABI NABI Biomedical Center 749-5750 816 W. 24th suite B (behind Laird Noller) Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6:30 Join the team and gain valuable experience while earning a little extra cash. Jayhawker Yearbook Now hiring for: Section Editors Reporters Photographers Limited experience necessary. All ages encouraged to apply. Applications available outside office door. Due Friday, Sept. 6, by 5p.m. 428 Kansas Union (OAC) 864-3728 CHEVROLET Green campus trucks are aging Maintenance and repairs help facilities operations prevent many purchases By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Despite their color, the vehicles that are used by workers to help keep campus green aren't so green anymore. Brian Hott / KANSAN Some facilities maintenance vehicles are deteriorating and several have rust holes. "We catch most of the problems before they become too big," said Steve Green, associate director of the office. The facilities operations' jade green vehicles that travel between campus buildings on sidewalks are aging. "We've got a lot of mid-70s vehicles," said Steve Green, associate director of the facilities operations. "We've been replacing some of the vans and pickups that were in poor condition." In the fiscal year 1996, facilities operations bought nine new vehicles and two used trucks at a total of about $150,000. One more vehicle was donated to the office. Last year, the office spent $136,702 maintaining the fleet of 78 trucks. About $60,000 of that paid for gasoline and oil. "We've got a full-service garage on West Campus with 12 full-time employees servicing the vehicles," Green said. "We catch most of the problems before they become too big," he said. "But we are trying to phase out the old trucks right now." Green said that there had been some problems with the old trucks,but that workers performed preventative maintenance every 3,000 miles or every three months. Workers use the trucks to landscape, haul debris and plow snow, Green said. Although the large, old trucks have a high gas mileage, Green said it still was better to repair them than to replace them. "We've kept the big trucks because it's worth the extra cost of repair in the long run because large trucks are so expensive to replace," Green said. Jim Scribner, preventative maintenance shop supervisor, said the trucks did not have any major problems, although some trucks were old. He said he often drove maintenance trucks. "All the trucks we've had have been very reliable," he said. "The garage takes good care of them." Scribner said the trucks occasionally had problems, just like any other piece of machinery. "Everyone who drives a vehicle has problems. Our trucks have no more problems than a car," he said. Clinton's lead not damaged by scandal Kansan staff writer By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer Despite a sex scandal that surfaced Thursday involving a key member of his re-election team, President Bill Clinton increased his lead against Republican challenger Bob Dole after the Democratic National Convention. An ABC News tracking poll of 1,011 registered voters, taken Friday and Saturday, showed Clinton leading Dole 54 percent to 34 percent and Reform party candidate Ross Perot a distant third with 8 percent. Clinton's 20 percent lead is a two percent increase from Wednesday. "If you believe the tracking poll, he comes out in at least as good of shape as he came in," said Burdett Loomis, KU professor of political science. "He gave his speech and in a lot of ways he sounds like a Republican. I don't know where Dole goes. His big plan is a tax cut that right now economists and people in the street don't believe will work. Nothing went wrong for the Democrats itself." The Star tabloid accused Dick Morris, Clinton's chief political strategist, of having a year-long affair with Sherry Rowlands, a $200-an-hour call girl. Loomis said the news was particularly biting because Morris had been a top adviser to Clinton on family values. “There are all kinds of irony here,” Loomis said. “One of which is that Morris was the one who was harping on family values. Sure, it opens up the question of Clinton's character again, but those charges against his character are old news; he's already overcome them before. I just don't see it having any long-term impact." Allan Cigler, professor of political science, agreed with Loomis. "I don't think many people know who Dick Morris is," Cigler said. "It does contribute to a negative portrayal of Clinton, but as far as any kind of major impact, I don't think it will have that effect." Paul Johansen, Carbondale, Colo., junior, said that the amount of damage done to Clinton depended on the media's coverage. "I think the Morris resignation will hurt Clinton," he said. "Exactly how much depends on how much emphasis the media put on it. The whole election depends on the media. If they don't put it in the 5:30 newcastle we probably won't hear a whole lot." According to PoliticsNow, a World Wide Web site that tracks the election and has no political affiliation, the new ABC poll, due out today, will tell the real story. David Winston, polling editor of the site, wrote that if Clinton's lead is 10 points or less, Dole will be competitive, but if it is 15 points or greater, Dole will be in bad shape. The PoliticsNow site address is http://www.politicsnow.com knit picking After all, who else but Harold's has such a complete selection of updated knit favorites? From work-ready dresses to fun, specially treated tees and sweaters, you'll find a whole When it comes to great knit separates, we're all just a bunch of knit wits. range of knitwear for the home or the office. Best of all, because we manufacture our own private selection of knit items, you won't find these new styles in every department store. You'll find them in one place only. You'll find them in one place only. Our Updated Knit Dresses, Jackets and Separates DOROTHY KENT HAROLDS® Quality Apparel Since 1848 Country Club Plaza, Kansas City and Town Center Plaza, Leawood Country Club Plaza Ladies only To receive Harold's free men's and ladies' catalog, call 18006765373 Actual styles may vary from those shown here. Quantities limited. If you could, you would___ Macintosh. More affordable than ever. With low student prices on Macintosh computers, you can start doing whatever it is you want to do. And to make it even easier for you to purchase a Mac, apply for the Apple' Computer Loan. So you can take home a Mac, and you won't have to make a payment for 90 days." How do you get started? Just visit your campus computer store today and pick up a Mac. Leave your mark. Visit your campus computer store or http://campus.apple.com 苹果 *Upgrade requires October 12, 2006. No payment of interest will be required for 90 days, incurring increased from the 90 day period will be added to the principal and will be treated which will be included in the repayment schedule. For example, the month of May 1995 had an interest rate of 12.5% with an annual percentage rate (APR) of 13.5%. A monthly payment of $28.60 for the Power Mac $260 system is an estimate based on a Laptop amount of $133.84, which includes a sample purchase price of $179.90 and a 12% commission fee. A business based on the Prime rate is reported on the 30th week of the year. The Wall Street Journal's business based on a 35% minimum payment and a monthly assessment are assumed --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 3, 1996 Eh vn ns sr sr 7A 10 6 10 6 10 6 Congress gets back to work Avoidance of a shutdown is its No.1 priority The Associated Press WASHINGTON — In the shadow of a national election campaign, lawmakers return to the Capitol this week for a brief, pre-election session likely to be marked more by political combat than by bipartisan, legislative accomplishment. The No.1 agenda item, for Republicans and Democrats alike, is the passage of spending legislation necessary to keep the government running normally beyond the beginning of the new fiscal year. Majority Republicans have made it clear that they'll do what they must to avoid a replay of the two 1995 shutdowns that damaged them politically. "We're not putting poison pills into the bills," said Tony Blankley, spokesman for House Speaker Newt Gingrich. Beyond that, Republicans hope to send major immigration legislation to President Clinton, probably for his veto. Republicans will attempt to move politically-charged bills to curb government benefits for same- sex marriage partners and will push legislation forbidding U.S. troops from serving under international command. GOP presidential candidate Bob Dole stressed his commitment to that issue in his convention acceptance speech in San Diego. Gingrich and Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott are expected to call for votes, before the end of the session, on Clinton's veto of legislation banning certain late-term abortions. The so-called partial-birth abortion measure cleared the House earlier by 286-129, more than the two-thirds majority needed to override, but the margin was a smaller 54-44 in the Senate. Gingrich also has flirted with the idea of moving a modest tax-cut measure bill this fall, although not the comprehensive, 15 percent reduction that Dole outlined at the GOP convention last month. Democrats have an agenda of their own, but it is unlikely to go far in a Congress dominated by Republicans. Senate Democratic Leader Tom Daschle said he would be prodding Senate Majority Leader Lott to confirm more of the judicial nominations that have been languishing for months. In addition,he said, Democrats would be offering an action agenda with proposals for personal security, pension security and health security. French scientist returns to Earth The Associated Press MOSCOW — France's first woman astronaut and two Russian crewmates returned to Earth from the orbiting Mir space station yesterday. The Soyuz TM-23 spaceship that was carrying Claudie-Andre Deshays, Yury Onufrienko and Yury Usachev landed about 60 miles southwest of the city of Akmola in Kazakhtstan, near Russia's Baikonur Cosmosdrome, the ITAR-Tass news agency said. Deshays, a 39-year-old rheumatologist and an expert in neuroscience, spent two weeks aboard the Russian space station studying the effects of weightlessness on the human body. France's National Space Agency paid Russia $13.7 million for Deshays' journey, the Inter-fax news agency said. Her crewmates spent 193 days in orbit, conducting more than 100 experiments and several spacewalks. Two Russian cosmonauts and an American astronaut, Shannon Lucid, remain aboard the Mir. Lucid is scheduled to return later this month on the U.S. space shuttle Atlantis. No date for summit The Associated Press JERUSALEM — Israeli and Palestinian negotiators ended a round of talks yesterday without a date for a summit between Benjamin Netanyahu and Yasir Arafat. Criticizing Netanyahu's policies, Arafat said he remained committed to peace but that Netanyahu also must cooperate. Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erakat said some obstacles remained, but that there could be progress later in the day. Netanyahu's office said no agreement on a date had been reached. Erakat and his Israeli counterpart, Dore Gold, briefed their leaders after the negotiating session ended at 3:30 a.m. More talks were scheduled yesterday afternoon. Palestinians have been bitter that Netanyahu has not met with Arafat since taking office in June. A key sticking point is the extent of an Israeli troop pullout from Hebron, the last West Bank town under Israeli occupation. Israel's previous government had agreed to withdraw its troops from most of the city of 94,000 Palestinians and 450 Jewish settlers by the end of March. The pullout was delayed by suicide attacks by Islamic militants in Israel. When Netanyahu took office he said he wanted to negotiate better security arrangements for Jewish settlers. Arafat has said he would not renegotiate the agreement. Also on the agenda is a Palestinian airport in Gaza — under construction, but held up by Israel's demand to retain control over security. Erakat said the Palestinians wouldn't settle for a summit that wouldn't yield results. Welcome Jayhawks! From Lawrence's Hometown Bank COME SEE US FOR YOUR STUDENT BANK ACCOUNT NEEDS! MAIN BANK LOBBY M-F 8:30 AM- 3:00 PM Sat. - Closed SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING FACILITY LOBBIES M-F 8:30 AM- 6:00 PM Sat. - 8:30 AM-1:00 PM DRIVE UP HOURS M-F 7:30 AM- 6:00 PM Sat. - 8:30 AM-1:00 PM C Main Bank 9th & Kentucky Douglas County Bank EQUAL HOUSING LENDER Member FDIC (913) 865-1000 Brandon Woods Bank 15th & Inverness Mall Bank 23rd & Louisiana Orchards Bank 15th & Kasold TWIN OAKS COLF COMPLEX K-10 & Co. Rd. 1057 * 542-1747 We have the only lighted Golf Range and the only miniature Golf Course in Douglas County! REDKEN The perfect look for you, the perfect price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) 40 Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 841-6886 Not valid with any other offer. Expires 10/3/96 Take your best shot! Hair Experts Design Team Wednesday, September 4, 1996 3:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Faculty and staff are cordially invited to Fall Convocation on Wednesday, September 4.1996, at 3:30 p.m. in F Sincerely, Fall Convocation on Wednesday, September 4,1996, at 3:30 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.A reception will follow in the parlors. We look forward to this opportunity to honor colleagues, talk about the state of the university,and to share thoughts about priorities and future direction for 1997 and beyond. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FACULTY AND STAFF FALL CONVOCATION Robert E. Hemenway Chancellor David E. Shulenburger Provost Two Large 1-Topping Pizzas $1099 "Hey! Want a lot of pizza for a little dough? Come to my joint for these great deals!" Your Choice of Topping! No Coupon Necessary No discount on visits and areas. Not valid with any other offer or coupon. Valid at pericipating locations. Sales tax, if applicable, valid through 12/30/96. Void through 1/30/96. Lunch Buffet Dinner Buffet $329 $349 5:00 pm-8:00 pm 11:00 am-2:00pm 7 Days A Week 5:00 pm-8:00pm Mon, and Tues. Victor Hugo S1,965 (02-37/04) Power Macintosh' 5260 PowerPC" 603e/100 MHz/16MB RAM 800MB/4X CD-ROM/14 display All-you-can-eat pizza, salad bar, pasta, cheesecakes and dessert pizza! Kids ages 1-10 eat for only 35% of age per kid's KoolAid includes free soft drink! Please present coupon when ordering. Dine in only. Offer valid for up to four people. Cold drinks available at participating locations. Sales tar. if valid at participating locations. Sales tar. if valid at participating locations. 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Bottled Soft Drinks $925 Additional Toppings Only 75£ each! 61,900 (or 630/no) Macintosh® Performa 6290 603E/10MHz/M8Z/MBAM/L2CB 4XC-ROM28.8 modem/14"display Only at Godfather's Pizza Lawrence 711 W. 23rd 843-6282 We Deliver! 5999 (at 1979-02) PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES UNION FOR RIGHTS PowerBook' 190cs 66 MHz/82M RAM/500MB backlit, dual-scan, color display Get an Apple Computer Loan. Get a Mac. Don't pay for 90 days. Free one-year Apple warranty. Apple Offer expires October 11, 1996. No payment of interest or principal will be required for 90 days. Interest incurring during the 09-day period will be added to the principal and will bear interest, which shall be included in the repayment rate (APR) of $35.93. A monthly payment of $16.53 for the Power Wall. No charge on a balance loan of $16.00 million, which includes a sample purchase price of $19.95 and a 6% loan免息政策. For interest variable based on the Prime Rate on the Sib business day of the month at the Wall Street Journal, a gross of 3.9%. A monthly payment of $4.08 assuming贬额 of principal and does not include state tax sales. The Apple Computer Loan has an 8-year term with no prepayment penalty and is subject to credit approval. Monthly payment may vary depending on actual computer system prices, loan amounts, state fund local sales taxes and a change in the monthly payable interest rate. © 1996 Apple Computer, Inc. all rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, AppleCare, LaseWriter, Mac, Macintosh, Performa, Powerbook, Macintosh PowerBook and SnowLeaver are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. PowerMac is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation and under license hereon. 8A Tuesday, September 3, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Bomb-proof planes will have high price Safer planes will cost more but hold less The Associated Press MIAMI — A bomb explodes, severely damaging one wing of a passenger plane, but an on-board computer immediately adjusts the engine thrust and flaps and the jet lands safely. On another aircraft, flames erupt in the cargo hold. Because of a special foam insulation, the fire is contained and all lives are saved. The technologies that will allow planes to resist such catastrophies are already in testing and could be available by decade's end. But they won't come cheap. To offer safer flights, airlines may have to sacrifice valuable cargo space and pay top dollar. "The bottom line is cost...but what we are really talking about is protecting the flying public," said William Hassler of Galaxy Scientific Corp., an Atlantic City, N.J., company that makes luggage containers it says are bomb-proof. The Clinton administration is urging faster approval of safety inventions since the July 17 explosion of TWA Flight 800 off New York's Long Island and, two months earlier, the Valulet disaster in the Florida Everglades. In late July, President Clinton directed his new Aviation Safety and Security Commission to make recommendations on airline security, air-traffic modernization and oversight of aviation safety by early September. The commission chairman, Vice President Al Gore, promised swift patent consideration for devices that improve safety. "One thing is clear: New technology is giving terrorists new opportunities," Gore said. "We need to make sure that those fighting terrorism can keep pace, with the best tools available." Airline officials are skittish about discussing the new technologies, especially the high costs. A security scanner that can detect plastic "We could have saved lives. I could have given them 25 minutes to land the plane." Milton Torres Engineering Professor explosives is being tested in Atlanta and San Francisco. Each machine costs more than $1 million. Much of the progress being made in aviation security stems from recent tragedies: The new luggage containers aim to withstand bombs stronger than the one that brought down Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1988. When the hydraulic controls failed on a DC-10 in 1989, a United Airlines pilot compensated by manipulating engine speed and fuel flow. Although 112 people died during an emergency landing at Sloux City, Iowa, 184 survived. NASA said its neural net computer program performs similarly, with the ability to compensate for different catastrophes. A Miami researcher has developed a new spray-on foam he believes may strengthen old metal, resist fire and even contain explosions when applied inside the fuse-lage. Milton Torres, an engineering professor at Florida International University, began his work in 1988 after the roof of an aging Aloha Airlines 737 ripped off, sucking a flight attendant out to her death. Torres said his creation, a liquid polymer he calls PantherSkin, can lengthen a plane's life by slowing the development and spread of cracks and fissures. Investigators believe ValuJet Flight 592 was brought down by fire after oxygen canisters exploded in the cargo hold. Investigators estimated temperatures reached 1,100 degrees Fahrenheit; Torres said PantherSkin can withstand 3,000 degrees. "We could have saved lives," Torres said. "I could have given them 25 minutes to land the plane. All they had was six or seven." The plane, which had just left Miami International Airport, was about 15 miles from the nearest airport. Opa Locka. The chief drawback to Panther-Skin and similar products is the difficulty of retrofitting planes. The spray-on polymer adds appreciable weight — Torres and the FAA disagree on how much — and would tend to embed control lines in the foam. Another invention is the bombproof luggage container. Three versions are being pursued: One totally contains the blast, a second vents it out a panel in the side of the plane, and the third vents the force of the blast into surrounding containers. Galaxy Scientific makes the last version with a hybrid aluminum and fiberglass. Its containers were tested by the FAA and withstood blast forces larger than those that brought down Pan Am 103, company representative Hassler said. The most sophisticated safety advancement under development is the computer being tested by NASA and McDonnell Douglas Corp. The computer, by learning from every experience, allows a plane to adapt to drastically altered situations. The software is being tested with a modified F-15 fighter jet that can simulate the drag from a gaping hole in the fuselage or a torn-off portion of a wing. In less than a second, the software adjusts engine thrust, hydraulics and stabilizers to keep the plane flying so the pilot can land. "It behaves a little like a bird would if it was injured," NASA computer scientist Chuck Jorgensen said. "The bird would use anything it has left to compensate," he said. "We would like to give people as much of a chance as we can — and not just against terrorists but in any accident." O Quick LOOK At the World POLITICS RELATIONS COMMERCE MILITARY WARS Oil sales freeze in Iraq The Associated Press DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — Oil prices rose sharply yesterday as the United Nations delayed Iraq from resuming oil sales, in response to Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's attack on a U.N.-policed safe haven in northern Iraq this weekend. At London's International Petroleum Exchange, North Sea Brent Blend crude oil settled at $21.99 a barrel, up $1.21. U.S. financial markets were closed for Labor Day. "Oil prices will remain strong well into next year if the freeze on Iraqi oil remains and OPEC countries do not raise their production levels," said Leo Drollas, deputy-director of the Center for Global Energy Studies in London. Analysts predicted prices would climb to $21 a barrel. A barrel's average price, measured by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, has been about $19 in 1996. $17 in 1995 and $15.5 in 1994. Brent crude futures usually trade at prices somewhat higher than the basket OPEC uses in calculating average oil prices. OPEC revenues will increase by about $2 billion during this year's last quarter if the freeze continues. Saudi Arabia, the largest producer of the 11-member cartel, would benefit most. Dollars said. In June, OPEC members agreed to maintain an overall production quota of 25.033 million barrels a day, but actual daily production is estimated at 25.6 million barrels. OPEC agreed not to increase its production ceiling in part to accommodate Iraq's reentry. The United Nations said Sunday it would delay their deal that allowed Iraq to sell $2 billion worth of oil during six months to buy food and medicine for its people, hard-hit by six years of U.N. trade sanctions. Gulf War logs incomplete The Associated Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Persian Gulf War military troops omit eight days when troops destroyed a cache of Iraqi chemical weapons that the Pentagon only recently acknowledged existed, The Birmingham News reported Sunday. Gulfwatch, a watchdog group of Gulf veterans, called the omission further evidence of a military coverup of Gulf War Syndrome, an unexplained alliment many veterans claim they contracted during the war. The logs were compiled for Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf to assess on a regular basis the threat of chemical weapons in the 1991 war. Entries are missing for March 4 to 11, the week troops and engineers spent examining the Kamisiyah ammunition depot and blowing it up, the newspaper reported. "That's the time Kanisiyah was done in," Guwfatch Jim Brown said. "All that critical information is missing." The Pentagon acknowledged last week it has known since November 1991 that chemical weapons such as nerve gas were stored at the depot. But it claims it had no idea U.S. troops were involved in the depot's destruction. Pentagon representative Maj. Bruce Fitch said Monday that no one could comment on the log gap until today. About 150 troops arrived at the Kamisiyah depot on March 4 to assess its contents and what it would take to destroy it, Brown said. Several gaps exist in the 36 pages of logs that were declassified and turned over to Gulfwatch. Rich greek bears unique gift Fraternity alumnus builds dream house The Associated Press PULLMAN, Wash.—It's the fraternity house of the future, without a single toga in sight. Instead, it's rife with high-speed computers, cyberspace jacks and rooms with individual climate controls. Greek Row may never be the same, thanks to the largess of billionaire Paul Allen. Allen spent $3.1 million to build a new house for Phi Kappa Theta at Washington State University in southeastern Washington. He was a member of the fraternity in the early 1970s before dropping out of WSU to join boyhood friend Bill Gates, a Harvard dropout, in founding a profitable little business known as Microsoft. "This house is a spearhead into the 21st century," said Phil Hauck, president of the local Phi Kappa Theta chapter. "We're wired up to the world." The place was packed at the start of Rush Week in late August, when WSU's 41 fraternities and sororites recruit new members from incoming students. The four-story, red-brick house, with white trim, large windows and a white cupola on the roof, evokes college buildings of the past. But inside it is strictly the future: —Each double bedroom has built-in jacks to transmit voice, data and cable television and link its occupants to all of cyberspace. —Each room has a multi-line telephone system that includes an intercom. "We're still trying to figure out how it works," Hauck said. —it's the only fraternity house on campus with an elevator, making it accessible to the disabled. The computer center contains six Gateway 2000 Pentium computers, available on a first-come basis. —Each room has an individual climate control system, which also provides the outside temperature so members know what to wear on a given day. —The parking lot is heated to ward off ice in Pullman's chilly winters. —The lighted outdoor basketball court features logos of the Portland Trail Blazers, the professional basketball team Allen owns. There is a built-in barbecue pit. A guest bedroom, called the Allen Room, is set aside for visiting alumni. The 17,500-square-foot house, with a big-screen television and a pool table, will house 52 people in room twice as large as those in other WSU fraternity houses. But the monthly room and board of $425 is lower than most because Allen donated the building, and there is no mortgage to pay, Hauck said. The fraternity fell on hard times in 1979 when its old stucco house was condemned as a fire trap. The structure was eventually torn down and the chapter was defunct until 1982, when a fraternity member from another college transferred to WSU and sought to revive it. The national organization awarded WSU a charter last year. Then Allen got involved. To give something back, he bought the original lot and broke ground for the new house on the same site. "I never thought it would be this good," said Mark Blewett, founding member of the new chapter. He graduated last year and now tests software for Microsoft. He was back in the house last month helping members move in. Damon Hahn was sitting in the computer center, playing a CD-ROM game called Command and Conquer. "I plan to spend a lot of time here," Hahn said. The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Parking in the rear Bucky's Help Wanted Bucky’s Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Flexible hours, half price on meals, above minimum wage. Openings on noon, evening and weekend shifts. Apply in person b/t 10am - 5 pm. Thank you! the CASBAH Sunflower International An Eclectic Boutique 803 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kansas 00044 (765) 843-5002 Poster sale Kansas Union Gallery 4th floor Tues-Fri Sept 3-6 9-5pm presented by Recycled Sounds, KC benefitting Tori Amos • Trainspotting • Miles Davis Rage Against the Machine • Bjork • REM the Crow • Grateful Dead • Slayer • Janet Jackson NIN • X Files • Marilyn Manson • Coltrane • Rancid Pearl Jam • Prodigy • Alanis • Dylan • Taxi Driver Huge British Subway Posters & Movie Posters! Rok Art Prints by KOZIK, HESS, COOP & More! Parking in the rear The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown Bucky's Thursday, September 5,1996 1-6p.m., Lawrence Holidome THE BUSINESS CAREER FAIR Sponsored by the University of Kansas School of Business Placement Center ALL KU STUDENTS OF ALL MAJORS AND AGES ARE WELCOME! Learn about full time career and internship opportunities. Talk with people from various industries who represent over 100 companies large and small, multinational and domestic. --- 4 CONE RETURNS New York Yankees pitcher David Cone returned from shoulder surgery to throw seven no-hit innings against the Oakland Athletics yesterday. Less than four months after surgery on a small aneurysm in his pitching arm that left his fingers numb and blue, Cone and Mariano Rivera came within two outs of the first combined no hitter in nearly six years. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Story on Page 3B Yankees SPORTS BIG 12 FOOTBALL UPDATE Koy Detmer, who three touchdown passes in Colorado's victory against Washing-on State on Saturday, was named Big 1.2 offensive player of the week. Kansas State defensive end nyle Wiren was named top defensive player in the first week of action for the new league. The choices were made by a panel of sports writers who cover the Big 1.2. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 The Chiefs, who last season made a habit of winning in the fourth quarter, got two first- CHIEFS UPDATE hall-town down passes from Steve Bono then held off state Dolton荫润 held on the Houston Oilers' late challenge for a 20-19 win on Sunday, Kansas City, which had the NFL's best regular-season record at 1.3-3 last season, got its seventh straight opening-day win 35 The Oilers got to within one point of the Chiefs on a 22-yard field goal by Al Del Greco with 3:41 left in the game. But quarterback Chris Chandler was intercepted on Houston's last-ditch offensive effort. SECTION B 10 Fast BREAKS KU basketball player scores in Junior Nationals Kansan staff report Kansas freshman basketball player Lynn Pride scored 10 points for the USA Women's Junior National Team in its win over Costa Rica 97-35 on Wednesday night. Pride scored 12 points and grabbed five rebounds the following night as the USA Women's Junior National Team defeated Mexico 79-47 and advanced to the semifinals of the Confederation of Pan American Basketball Associations (COPABA) Women's Junior World Championship Qualifying Tournament in Chetumal, Mexico. The tournament qualifies the top three teams for the 1997 International Basketball Federation (FBA) Women's Junior World Championship in Brazil, Pride, a 6-foot-1 guard/forward, played high school basketball at Sam Houston High School in Arlington, Texas. Graf defeats Russian, makes the quarterfinals NEW YORK — Top-seeded and defending champion Steffi Graf delayed the ascent of the future of women's tennis, defeating 15-year-old Anna Koumikova of Russia and advancing to the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open. Graf dropped her serve to begin the match, then methodically thrashed her young foe 6-2, 6-4 in 51 minutes. Staff Graf Earlier, another 15-year-old, Martina Hingis of Switzerland, upset third-seeded Arantxa Sanchez Vicario 6-1, 3-6, 6-4 in a fourth-round match. In men's third-round matches, it was France's Guy Forget over Sjeng Schalken of the Netherlands 6-2, 7-5, 4-6, 4-6; Andre Medvedev of the Ukraine over Czech Petr Korda 6-2, 6-4, 6-3; top-seeded and defending champion Pete Sampras over Russia's Alexander Volkov 6-3, 6-4; Coratia over Sweden's Jonas Bjorkman 6-2, 4-6, 4-6, 6-4; and No. 4 Goran vanisevic of Croatia over Germany's Hendrik Dreekmann 6-3, 6-2, 7-6 (13-11). In other women's fourth-round matches, No. 2 Monica Seles stopped France's Sandrine Testud 7-5, 6-0; No. 4 Conchita Martínez of Spain defeated Sweden's Asa Carlsson 6-2, 6-1; and Amanda Coetzer of South Africa downed American Lisa Raymond 6-4, 6-1. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. — Neither rain, nor throat pain, nor lack of sleep can keep President Clinton from a round of golf. Clinton shot 18 holes at Rebsamen Park municipal golf course after church Sunday despite the threat of rain and his own fatigue from more than a week of frenetic campaigning. While on the road, Clinton has gotten only a few hours of sleep and has experienced another bout of hoarseness. Aides canceled his planned trip to Pittsburgh on Tuesday so he could rest. Golf provides relaxation for travel-weary Clinton But on Sunday Clinton was upbeat as he putted along with Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., U.S. District Court Judge Richard Arnold, and his cousin, Lisa Cornwall. No one, however, would reveal how well — or badly — he played. "The president always wins," Arnold said. Soccer team loses opener KAN Geoff Krieger/KANSAN Amanda Helton, senior midfield of Evansville, heads the ball toward the goal as Amy Dykstheruis, junior midfield; Mary Jones, junior midfield; and Jennifer Fecke, freshman goalkeeper; of Kansas try to stop her. Kansas lost to Evansville 3-1 on Saturday at the SuperTarget Field. KU women beat Creighton,but fall to Evansville By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sports writer The KU women's soccer team began its season by playing two tough games during Labor Day weekend. On Saturday, the Jayhawks scored the first goal, but fell to the University of Evansville 3-1. In yesterday's game against Creighton, Kansas again scored the first goal. but this time the team hung on to win 2-0. The Evansville Purple Aces had dominated the Jayhawks last season, but the second-year program was not intimidated. Cindy Dahle, Anchorage, Ala., freshman, scored the first goal of the season 17 minutes into the first half. Kansas continued to control the Evans- no intentions of letting Kansas jump ahead once again. The Blue Jays were dominant for the first ten minutes of the game, using crisp passing and ball control to fire three shots on goal. They were no match, however, for Burnsville, Minn., freshman Jennie Fecke, who made only her second start in goal. Not one of the three shots early in the game could get past her, and her solid goal keeping gave the Jayhawks the confidence it needed to begin their attack. "Defense will always win games for you. Today, Fecke came up big a couple of times," said head coach Lori Walker. Women's soccer Saturday Kansas ...1 Evansville ...3 Monday Kansas ...2 Creighton ...0 The offense also came up big. Sophomore mid-fielder Shana Teutsch fired in vilie team throughout the first half. However, the Aces rallied after the intermission. scoring three goals. "In the first half we were clicking, but in the second half we got tired and kind of lost our heads for awhile." Dahle said. Cook was ready to go for yesterday's game, but the Creighton Blue Jays had Contributing to the fatigue was the loss of sophomore mid-fielder Denise Cook. Cook led the Jayhawks in scoring a year ago, but was forced to serve a one-game suspension for a red card she received during the final game of last season. a rebound off a shot from Dahle. This gave Kansas the 1-0 lead in the first half. But unlike the previous game, the Jayhawks were not content. "You can't let a 1-0 lead bring you through," Fecke said. And Kansas did not let it. Sophomore co-captain Jackie Dowell supplied the tough defense, and sophomore forward Jen Silvers scored the final goal on a cannon shot with 20 minutes left in the match. Fecke recorded her first shutout by stopping 10 balls, and Kansas recorded its first win. The Jayhawks' next game will be at 4 p.m. Thursday, at SuperTarget Field, south of Allen Field House. Kansas hopes the solid play will continue through the next game. "I hope our momentum will carry into the future. Our competition with Oral Roberts is pretty fierce," Silvers said. Women's tennis coach quits By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sports writer Merbzacher accepted an offer on Wednesday to become the women's tennis coach at Ohio State University in Columbus. His hometown of Findlay, Ohio, is 95 miles northwest of Columbus. Merbzacher said he had many friends and family scattered throughout the state, and although returning to his family played a huge role in leaving Kansas, the decision was not an easy one. After coaching the women's tennis team to four consecutive Big Eight Conference titles in four years, Chuck Merzbacher resigned Friday to return home. "I would never have left KU for any other school except to go home for family reasons," Merzbacher said. "In late August I showed interest in them and they showed interest in me, but moving my family before the season was a tough decision to make." Serving as interim coach will be Frank Polito, who served as assistant coach last spring in his first year at the University of Kansas. A search for a permanent replacement will begin after the spring semester. Merzbacher will start at Ohio State today, with practice beginning Sept. 17 for the Buckeyes. "I'll dearly miss the team, the people and the community of Lawrence because they gave me a great opportunity here at KU. I couldn't ask for anything more because these have been the best four years of my life." He was offered the job by Ohio State on Aug. 26 and promptly accepted the job two days later. Later that day, Merzbacher surprised the women he coached with the news of his departure at a team meeting. "We were all shocked," senior Bianca Kirchhof said. "We were totally surprised because we didn't expect him to go anywhere with the season around the corner, but we must go on." See TENNIS, Page 6B "I wasn't expecting anything like Choosing a quarterback is a competition not a controversy, explains Coach Mason By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Kansas coach Glen Mason can be excused if he thinks there's an echo wherever he goes. Because the same question is being asked everyday—who's your starting quarterback? "There's nothing controversial about it," Mason said after Kansas won 35-10 against Ball State on Thursday. But Mason also can be excused if he sounds like a skipping record. Junior Matt Johner started for the Jayhawks and did everything he was supposed to do. He hit the open receivers and led three of the five Jayhawk scoring drives. There's a quarterback competition, he says, not controversy. Johner was 14 of 20 for 147 yards with one touchdown and no interceptions in 2 1/2 quarters of play. He connected with senior wide receiver Andre Carter for a 32-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter. Senior Ben Rutz was three of six for 51 yards with a 31-yard touchdown pass to freshman wide receiver John Gordon in the third quarter. Mason is in no hurry to make his "I glad we got them both both a chance to play," he said. "I like some things Johner did and I liked some things that Rutz did. Sometimes I liked Johner more and sometimes I liked Rutz more." decision. He has plenty of time and practices to evaluate the quarterbacks further. The Jayhawks don't play again until a Sept. 14 game at Texas Christian. 8 Mason said both players performed well. Both quarterbacks tried to downplay the situation. "The coaches will make their evaluations and whatever happens, happens," Johner said. Rutz, who was listed No. 1 on the preseason depth chart, is still recovering from an off-season knee injury. "It hasn't crossed my mind," Rutz said about starting. "I'm still not 100 percent, but that wasn't a surprise to me. I'm still getting myself physically able right now." Kansas junior quarterback Matt Johner is competing against senior quarterback Ben Rutz for the starting position. Carter, who caught four passes from Johner, said both quarterbacks give the Jayhawks equal opportunity to win. "I'd say there's no difference," he said. "They both have very strong arms, they both have great work ethics. That's the bottom line. We can win with either of 'em." Rutz said he's prepared to split time if he has to, but a final decision would be good for both players and the team. "That's strictly up to the coaches," he said. "They'll make the decision and we'll go from there." I feel it's my civic duty as a Jayhawk to point out several reasons why Wildcat backers shouldn't be starting the "We want Nebraska" chants. Season too early to be celebrating Even though I've heard arguments to the contrary, I was impressed with the Kansas vic- the victory, which could one day be viewed as groundbreaking for their program. Now that the dust has settled from the first full weekend of football, I've got a lot of thoughts to get off my chest in my inaugural column. Here goes: told against Ball State on Thursday. Don't forget this was an August game, and everybody's bound to look sloppy this early. SPORTS COLUMNIST EVEN BLACKWELL The 'Hawks did what they were supposed to do. They kept the ball on the ground, and they pounded a smaller opponent into submission slowly. To the best of my memory, Thursday's win was more impressive than last season's opening nailbiter against Cincinnati. I'll give credit where credit is due; the Wildcats' defense showed incredible fortitude in the second half. After being on the field almost the entire half, K-State's defense had just enough left in the tank to pull out I think it's safe to say that Johner now has more passing yards than one of my sports cohorts at the Kansan, who questioned that last week in a column. If Johner continues to play the way he did Thursday, you better believe there will be a quarterback controversy. I'm sure purple pride is running rampant since the Wildcats performed an escape act Saturday against Texas Tech that would have made Houdini proud. Even though most of Texas Tech quarterback Zebbie Lethridge's passes looked like he was throwing infield practice for the Red Raider baseball team, the Tech offense marched up and down the field all afternoon only to self-destruct time and time again. Fortunately for the 'Cats, it appears as if former Tech kicker Lin Elliott has been hanging around Lubbock tutoring current kicker Tony Rogers, who missed four field goals. Now don't get me wrong. As I said earlier, everyone will look a little sloppy this early in the season. However, with an upcoming state featuring Indiana State, Cincinnati and Rice, and a likely 4-0 start, I'm sure we'll hear K-State fans drumming the "This is our year to break through" beat again. However, K-State's annual search for some national media respect will be drowned out when they get smoked by Nebraska Oct. 5. It's also time for Chiefs' fans, myself included, to settle down. I haven't been on this year's Super Bowl bandwagon yet and I'm not going to be anytime soon. While K.C. is one of the AFC favorites, I've had my heart ripped out by the Chiefs at playoff time every year of the Marty Schottenheimer era. I see no reason to believe this season will be any different. After this many years, the Super Bowl curse that hangs over Marty's head will be with him for the rest of his career. 2B Tuesday, September 3, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL American League Sub-Standings By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division W L Pct GB New York 77 60 .562 — Baltimore 72 64 .529 4½ Boston 72 64 .511 4½ Toronto 63 75 .457 14½ Detroit 50 88 .362 14½ Central Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Cleveland | 81 | 56 | .591 | — | | Chicago | 74 | 65 | .532 | 8 | | Minnesota | 68 | 69 | .496 | 13 | | Milwaukee | 67 | 72 | .482 | 15 | | Kansas City | 64 | 75 | .460 | 18 | West Division W L Pct. GB Texas 77 59 .566 — Seattle 71 65 .522 6 Oakland 66 74 .471 13 California 63 74 .460 14½ Sunday's Games Chicago 4, Toronto 2, 11 Innings Kansas City 3, Detroit 2, 13 innings Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 2 Cleveland 8, Texas 2 California 4, New York 0 Boston 8, Oakland 3 Seattle 5, Baltimore 1 Monday's Games Auto Games Not Included Late Games Not Included Kansas City, Missouri 7 Detroit 8, Chicago 6 Milwaukee 7, Cleveland 6 New York 5, Oakland 0 Minnesota at Texas, (n) Boston at Seattle, (n) Baltimore at California. (n) Tuesday's Games Kansas City Applier (11-10) at Toronto Hentgen (17.2) 8:35 p.m Cleveland Hershiser (14-7) at Milwaukee Karl (10-7) 7:25 p.m. (1047) 8:59 p.m. Detroit Oliversa (7-9) at Chicago Bere (0-1). Minnesota Rodriguez (13-10) at Texas Witt (13-8). - 7:35 p.m. New York Gooden (11-6) at Oakland Wengert (7-9) 8:00 p.m. Boston Gordon (10-6) at Seattle Torres (0-1), 90.8 feet Baltimore Coppering (8-5) at California Harris (8:05pm) Wednesday's Games Kansas City at Toronto 9:25 p.m. Kansas City at Toronto 6:35 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee, 7:05 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 7:05 p.m. Minnesota at Texas, 7:35 p.m. New York at Oakland, 9:35 p.m. Boston at Seattle, 9:35 p.m. Baltimore at California, 9:35 p.m. National League Standings At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division W L Pct G3 Atlanta 84 53 613 — Montreal 74 82 544 9½ Florida 67 71 486 17½ New York 61 77 442 23% Philadelphia 65 83 399 29% Central Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Houston | 74 | 65 | .532 | — | | St. Louis | 73 | 65 | .529 | %/ | | Chicago | 68 | 68 | .500 | 4½ | | Cincinnati | 68 | 69 | .496 | 5 | | Pittsburgh | 57 | 80 | .416 | 4 | West Division | | W | H | Pct. | Pts. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | San Diego | 77 | 62 | .554 | — | — | | Los Angeles | 75 | 62 | .547 | 1 | — | | Colorado | 71 | 68 | .511 | 6 | — | | San Francisco | 58 | 77 | .430 | 17 | — | Florida 6, Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 9, Houston 5 Montreal 7, San Diego 6 Dallas 2, Denver 2 in innings New York 8, San Francisco 5, in innings St Louis 15, Colorado 6 Philadelphia 6, Los Angeles 3 Monday's Games Los Angeles 8, New York 5 St. Louis 8, Houston 7, 10 inning Colorado 6, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 3, Florida 3, Chicago 4, Cleveland 6 San Diego 5, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 6 Tuesday's Games Chicago Navarro (13-9) at Florida A. Leiter (14- 11). 6:15 p.m. Atlanta Bielecki (4-2) at Cincinnati Burba (8- 19-13) Bielecki (4-2) at Cincinnati Burba (8- 19-13) 13), 6:35 p.m. San Francisco Gardner (10-5) at Montreal P.J.Martinez (11-9), 6:35 p.m. San Diego Hamilton (13-7) at Philadelphia Mimbs (1-7), 6:35 p.m. Los Angeles R.Martinez (11-6) at New York Wilson (4-11), 6:40 p.m. Houston Reynolds (16-7) at St. Louis Stottlemy (11-10), 7:05 p.m. Wednesday's Games San Francisco at Montreal, 6:05 p.m. Colorado at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m. Chicago at Florida, 6:05 p.m. San Diego at Philadelphia, 6:35 p.m. Los Angeles at New York, 6:40 p.m. Atlanta at Cincinnati, 6:35 p.m. Houston at St. Louis, 7:05 p.m. Rosehall Leaders Baseball Leaders By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE TV | | G | AB | R | H | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | A Rodriguez Se121 | 502 | 125 | 189 | .376 | | FThomas ChW119 | 442 | 92 | 154 | .348 | | AlRamar Bal M129 | 105 | 505 | 116 | .347 | | Molitor Min | 137 | 563 | 90 | 139 | .343 | | Knoblauch Min 130 | 495 | 195 | 169 | .341 | | Greer Tex | 128 | 504 | 92 | 169 | .335 | | EMartinez Sea 115 | 416 | 100 | 139 | .334 | | J Gonzalez Tex | 109 | 436 | 174 | 133 | | Crilito Mil | 135 | 475 | 85 | 154 | .324 | | McGwire Oak | 105 | 358 | 85 | 115 | .321 | SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV coverage for Tuesday, (schedule subject to change and- or blackout). (All times Central) Tuesday, Sept. 3 10 a.m. USA - Tennis, U.S. Open Tennis Championships, men's fourth round and women's quarterfinals, at Flushing Mound, N.Y 6 p.m. WON - Major League Baseball. TBS - Major League Baseball, ALDRIA C. CHURCHILL 6. B.S. Open Tennis Championships, men's fourth round and women's quarterfinals, in Flushing Mills, NY NWOR - Major League Baseball, Los Angeles at N.Y. Mets EX - Hockey, World Cup, USA vs. Slovakia, at New York. Home Runs WPIX - Major League Baseball, Yankees at Oakland McGwire, Oakland, 48; Belle, Cleveland, 44; J Gonzalez, Texas, 44; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 14; ByAnderson, Baltimore, 41; MVaughn, Boston, 28; Ruben, Seattle, 38. Runs Batted In Belle, Cleveland, 131; JGonzalez, Texas, 123; Buhner, Seattle, 122; RPaimote, Baltimore, 109; Mvaughn, Boston, 119; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 115; ARDjoguez, Seattle, 113. Nagy, Cleveland, 14-4, 778; Pettitte, New York, 19-7, 731; Hentgen, Toronto, 17-7, 708; Pavilk, Texas, 15-7, 682; Alvarez, Chicago, 15-7, 682; Khill, Texas, 14-7, 667; Hershiser, Cleveland, 14-7, 667. Pitching (16 Decisions) NATIONAL LEAGUE | | G | AB | R | H | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Piazza LA | 123 | 462 | 72 | 160 | .346 | | Grace ChC | 129 | 464 | 75 | 157 | .338 | | Burks Col | 134 | 541 | 126 | 180 | .333 | | EYoung Col | 120 | 488 | 100 | 162 | .332 | 136 580 98 166 .321 Bibiche Colté 137 549 104 175 .319 Bagwell Hou 139 491 96 156 .318 Sheffield Fla 137 462 102 147 .318 Caminiti SD 123 457 91 145 .317 Gilkey NYM 123 454 91 140 .317 Soa, Chicago, 40; Galarraga, Colorado, 40; Hundley, New York, 39; Sheffield, Florida, 38; Castilla, Colorado, 37; Burks, Colorado, 36; Bonds, San Francisco, 36. Galarrago, Colorado; 127, Bichette, Colorado; 123, Burkes, Colorado; 121, Bonds, San Francisco; 110, Bagwell, Houston; 108, Sheffield, Florida; 108, Caminiti, San Diego. 108. Runs Batted In Smoltz, Atlanta, 20-7, 741; Reynolds, Houston, 16-7, 696; Neagle, Atlanta, 14-7, 667; Hamilton, San Diego, 13-7, 650; RMartinez, Los Angeles, 11-6, 647; Fassero, Montreal, 14-8, 636; Vilades, Los Angeles, 12-7, 632; Valenzuela, San Diego, 12-7, 632. Pitching (16 Decisions) PRO FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press All TimesCSF AMERICAN CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 23 | | Indianapolis | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 20 | | Miami | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 23 | | New England | 0 | 1 | .000 | 10 | 24 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 6 | 31 | Baltimore 1 0 0 1.000 19 14 Jacksonville 1 0 0 1.000 24 9 Cincinnati 1 0 0 1.000 16 26 Houston 0 1 0 0.000 19 20 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 0.000 9 24 Denver 1 0 0 1.000 31 6 Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 19 6 San Diego 1 0 0 1.000 29 7 Oakland 0 1 0 .000 14 19 Seattle 0 1 0 .000 7 29 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Home Runs | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Philadelphia | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 17 | 14 | | Arizona | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 13 | 20 | | Dallas | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 6 | 22 | | N.Y. Giants | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 20 | 23 | | Washington | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 14 | 17 | Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 22 6 Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 34 3 Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 17 13 Detroit 0 1 0 .000 13 17 Tampa Bay 0 1 0 .000 13 34 Carolina 1 0 0 1.000 29 6 St. Louis 1 0 0 1.000 26 16 San Francisco 1 0 0 1.000 27 11 Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 6 29 New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 11 27 Jacksonville 24, Pittsburgh 9 Kansas City 20, Houston 19 Carolina 29, Atlanta 6 St. Louis 26, Cincinnati 16 Minnesota 17, Detroit 13 Green Bay 34, Tampa Bay 3 Miami 24, New England 10 Denver 31, New York Jets 6 San Diego 29, Seattle 7 San Francisco 27, New Orleans 11 Buffalo 23, New Giants 20, OT Indianapolis 20, Arizona 13 Philadelphia 17, Washington 14 Baltimore 19, Oakland 14 Sunday's Games Chicago 22, Dallas 6 Monday's Game Sunday, Sept. 8 Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m. Carolina at New Orleans, 12 p.m. Chicago at Washington, 12 p.m. Houston at Jacksonville, 12 p. Indianaapolis at New York Jets, 12 p. Minnesota at Atlanta, 12 p. New England at Buffalo, 12 p. Oakland at Kansas City, 12 p. Tampa Bay at Detroit, 12 p. Cincinnati at San Diego, 3 p. Denver at Seattle, 3 p. New York Giants at Dallas, 3 p. St. Louis at San Francisco, 3 p. Miami at Miami, 7 p. Monday, Sept. 9 Philadelphia at Green Bay, 8 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL The Top 25 By The Associated Press The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Aug. 31, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking: | | Record | Pts | Pts | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Nebraska (49) | 0-0-0 | 1,642 | 1 | | 2. Tennessee (8) | 1-0-0 | 1,566 | 2 | | 3. Florida St. (5) | 1-0-0 | 1,516 | 3 | | 4. Florida (1) | 1-0-0 | 1,484 | 4 | | 5. Colorado (3) | 1-0-0 | 1,405 | 5 | | 6. Notre Dame (1) | 1-0-0 | 1,311 | 6 | | 7. Penn St. | 1-0-0 | 1,266 | 7 | | 8. Texas | 1-0-0 | 1,128 | 8 | | 9. Syracuse | 1-0-0 | 1,062 | 10 | | 10. Ohio St. | 1-0-0 | 1,036 | 9 | | 11. Miami | 1-0-0 | 923 | 11 | | 12. Michigan | 1-0-0 | 845 | 12 | | 13. Northwestern | 1-0-0 | 663 | 15 | | 14. Alabama | 1-0-0 | 660 | 13 | | 15. Virginia Tech | 1-0-0 | 625 | 14 | | 16. Brigham Young | 2-0-0 | 589 | 19 | | 17. LSU | 2-0-0 | 538 | 18 | | 18. Auburn | 1-0-0 | 511 | 16 | | 19. Southern Cal | 0-1-0 | 456 | 17 | | 20. Arizona St. | 0-1-0 | 447 | 20 | | 21. Kansas St. | 1-0-0 | 438 | 21 | | 22. Iowa | 0-0-0 | 354 | 22 | | 23. Virginia | 0-0-0 | 242 | 24 | | 24. North Carolina | 0-0-0 | 237 | — | | 25. Texas A&M | 1-0-0 | 227 | 23 | Others receiving votes: Kansas 207, Oregon 116, Washington 110, East Carolina 41, Michigan St. 35, San Diego St. 19, Southern Miss. 16, Stanford 11, Clemson 8, Wyoming 8, Wisconsin 7, Texas Tech 6, West Virginia 5, Arkansas 3, Louisville 3, Toledo 3, Utah 3, UCLA 1. Saturdays' College Football Scores By The Associated Press EAST Bloomberg 45, Wayne, Mich. 14 Rhode Island 49, American Intl. 3 Rutgers 38, Villanova 28 W. Virginia St. 20, Bowie St. 19 West Chester 62, Cheyney 0 West Virginia 34, Pittsburgh 0 SOUTH Alabama 21, Bowling Green 7 Albany, Ga. 17, North Alabama 10 Auburn 29, Ala.-Birmingham 0 Concord 27, Tuscaloos 13 Florida 55, SW Louisiana 21 Florida AM 35, Tennessee St. 20 Georgia Southern 28, S. Carolina St. 14 Johnson C. Smith 36, Berendict 0 Louisiana Tech 20, Middle Town. 0 Louisville 38, Kentucky 14 Maryland 30, N. Illinois 7 Miami 30, Michigan 7 Miles 14, Kentucky St. 12 Mississippi 18, Idaho St. 14 Morehouse扎、Bethune-Cookman 20 N. Carolina AT 38, N.C. Central 31, OT North Carolina 45, Clemenon 0 Savannah St. 20, Tuxekee 12 Southern Miss. 11, Georgia 7 Tennessee 62, UNLV 3 Troy St. 61, Alcorn St. 1 Virginia St. 24, Norfolk St. 15 West Georgia 10, Newberry 1 Winston-Salem 15, Fort Valley St. 10 Curt. St., Ohio 18, Morgan St., Ind. Indianaapolis 28, St. Joseph's, 17,nd 21, CP Kansas St. 21, Texas Tech 14 Miami, Ohio 64, Kent 6 Michigan 20, Illinois 8 Michigan St. 12, Purdue 14 S. Illinois 24, Arkansas 12 Temple 28, E. Michigan 24 Walsch 27, Mount Bagnasi St. 0 Wayne, Neb. 50, Emporia St. 38 SOUTHWEST Houston 43, Sam Houston St. 25 Langton 54, Ponchalle St. 2 N Mex. Highlands 23, Ableman Christian 20 Oklahoma St. 23, SW Missouri St. 20, OF SW Texas St. 19, Grand Valley St. 14 Southern Meth. 17, Tulsa 10 Texas 40, Missouri 10 Texas Southern 42, Prairie View 24 FAR WEST Air Force 45, Sam Jose St. 0 Arizona 23, Texas-El Paso 3 Boston College 24, Hawaii 21 Brigham Young 58, Arkansas St. 9 Colorado 37, Washington St. 19 Colorado St. 61, Th.-Chattanooga 19 Oregon 30, Fresno St. 27, OT Utah St. 20, Utah 17 Wyoming 40, Idaho 38 Compiled from The Associated Press. PENTIUM166 1. 6GB Hard Disk 1. 44MB Floppy Disk Intel Pentium 166mhz processor Catch Us On Windows 95 16MB RAM Diamond Stealth Video Card Mouse - Windows 95 Compatible Keyboard - 14" SVGA .28mm Dot Pitch Monitor - 8X CD-ROM, 16-BIT Sound, Speakers - Supra 28.8 Fax/Data Modem SYSTEM TOWER One Year On-Site Warranty $1,978.95 lancing for Students Available S Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Carry out special One large One topping $6.99 carry out only 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Open for lunch Hours: Sun 12pm-2am M-th 11am-2am F-Sat 11am-3am Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Adda Second Pizza ofEqual or Lesser Value for Only Thrifty Ten Fifty One Large Two Toppings $1050 One Large One Topping $798 expiris 30 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. expiris 30 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Papa's choice One Large Up to Five Toppings $1096 expires 30 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating location. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional hopping extra. THE NET JW³ Journal-World Web Works The Lawrence Journal-World Web Works Our URL is: http://www.ljworld.com Our Services Include: The Daily News Every morning at 6:00 a.m. KU Sports Including all your Jayhawk hoops news with scores, stories, player profiles photos, opinion page, chat rooms and more! Visitors Center Check out the electronic community including e-mail directories, community links and demographics. Local Entertainment Calendar Don't miss out on anything! Kid Lawrence Join the club and play games, color pictures and find new places on the web. Chip and Larry are there to answer your questions, so don't be shy! Internet Camp For beginners.A handy tutorial shows you how to navigate the web. This directory also includes a glossary of common terms and more! The Community Kiosk Classified Ads New ads every day! Browse by classification or search by keyword. Government, Lawrence Public Schools, Universities, Clubs, Associations and Organizations...it's all here! Lets go shopping! Our Business directory includes The Journal-World Automall, a restaurant listing called Lawrence Cybercopia, and Apartment directory and the University Book Shop LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD 7 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 3, 1996 3B Volleyball earns first success By Adam Herschman Kansan sports writer After losing to Ball State, Purdue, and Oregon State, the Kansas volleyball team rallied to defeat Weber State for its first win of the season this weekend at the Oregon State Tournament in Corvallis, Ore. "The thing I was really pleased to see is that we were really aggressive," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "They worked and they earned that match." Tied at two games apiece, the Jayhawks took a 10-7 lead in the fifth and decisive game. The Jayhawks (1-3) won the fifth game 21-19, after Weber State battled back and forced a couple of game points. Schonewise said the team was not competing hard on Friday against either the Cardinals or Boilermakers, but turned around their performance on Saturday. "I think they're still learning how to push themselves," Schonewise said. "We really only competed hard for a match and two thirds." Kansas' freshmen had a positive showing this weekend. Freshman outside hitter Mary Beth Albrecht led the team with five kills against Ball State, and had six against Purdue. Kansas redshirt freshman Anné Kreimer had four kills in both matches on Friday against the Cardinals and Boilermakers. Kreimer said the final game felt good to win because it seemed it was never going to end. "When you lose three games it's kind of unsetting." Kreimer said. Junior middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld and junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler each recorded 10 kills against Purdue. Kahler was forced to play left side hitter during part of the tournament because sophomore Moira Donovan wasn't at full strength. Schonewise said Donovan had a sore throat and fever, but still managed to play in some of the matches. After the tournament the Jayhawks spent Sunday touring Portland, Ore. Among the activities was a tour of a Japanese garden, as well as free time to walk around downtown. The Jayhawks are predicted to finish second to last in the Big 12 Conference in a preseason vote by the conference's volleyball coaches. Kansas sophomore setter Laura Johde said that the team is a better ham than how they played this weekend. "Hopefully, we can prove those calls wrong." Robbie said. Kansas will participate in the St. Louis tournament this weekend gainst Alabama, St. Louis, Butler, northeast Missouri State. Albrecht said it was good leaving he Oregon State Tournament with a win. This weekend will be special for albrecht because she will be going to St. Louis to compete in rent of her family for the first time is a Jahawk. "We just need to be confident," Albrecht said. "We have nothing to ose." Freshman swimmers choose Kansas for sports and academics By Matt Woodruff Kansan sports writer The freshmen swimmers don't have to wait until their first race on Sept. 14 to find out just how tough the NCAA is. Just ask Jennifer Fox or Sherry West, who have been through a week of Kansas swimming practice. "I've been overwhelmed," West said. "It's been very hard to get used to." "It's definitely a lot tougher than high school," Fox said. "I guess I was kind of expecting it, but it's a big adjustment." Although the practices have been brutal, both Fox, who is from Ohio, and West, who moved to Kansas from North Carolina, feel that they chose the right school. Both swimmers said that one of the reasons they chose Kansas was the reputation of Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf. "I love the team, the campus, and the student support here is great." Fox said. "I really like him a lot," Fox said. "He's very energetic, straightforward, and he's a great coach." Although Kempf has a reputation for being strict, both swim mers said he had been easy to get along with. BEST TRAINER West and Fox have similar majors and said that the academic side of Kansa attracted Garv Kemdf Just as much as swimming. "Swimming attracted me, but Kansas has a very good sports medicine program, which is what I want to do," West said. Fox is undeclared, but plans to major in athletics training. They have each set short-term as well as long-term goals for themselves. Fox wants to place in the top six at Big 12 Conference meets and do well academically, while West wants to make the NCAA Championships. "I would like to do well at conference (meets), and make the NCAA's, if not this year then the next." West said. "I just want to give everything I've got, in school and in swimming," Fox said. Satellites give golfers a global advantage By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff reporter Golfers escaping their fast-paced lives by hitting the links need to beware of the satellite technology that is making its way into the golf experience. Government systems used to help hackers map out courses An increasing number of golf courses are installing monitoring systems in their golf carts to benefit both the players and course management. and give a birds-eye view of the course. Leading Edge Technologies' system, called ProLink , uses the Global Positioning System of satellites in connection with receivers in the clubhouse and golf carts. The Global Positioning System is a collection of 24 government-owned satellites that continually transmit precise time and their position in space to receivers on the ground. The player can get a detailed course layout, individual hole presentation, view of the green and pin location, weather conditions, distance of last shot, distance to the hole and pro tips on how best to play the hole. The clubhouse receiver can determine the location of the carts The location receiver in the cart also allows the course managers to communicate and receive information from the golfers. Managers can use the system to respond to a range of concerns from medical assistance to refreshment requests as well as monitoring the speed of play. Koko Pelli Golf Course in Chandler, Ariz., recently installed the satellite positioning system. "It has been well received by the players," said Tim Gray, course general manager. "It gives them great tips and a great view of the hole. We can also check on how long it is taking people to play each hole. If it took too long for a hole to be played, we might take a look at adjusting the course to help play on those holes." Bart Patterson, assistant managing director for Leading Edge Technologies, said there had been a large demand for the system. "Sales have been excellent and customer feedback is pleasantly surprising," he said. "Course owners are looking at their golf courses more as businesses. It can be used to help the course and the golfers." Patterson said the product would soon find its way to many local 18-hole courses. 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FREE PREGNANCY TESTING 843-4821 * 204 West 13th Street DICKINSON THEATRE 841-6000 Dickinson 2329 South St. Aug. 30-September 5 Hunchback of Notre Dame¹ Carpool² Alaska³ The Farn¹ The Farm Effect⁴ First Kid¹⁵ The Stuids¹⁶ Island of Dr. Moore⁴⁷ Sat-Mon Fri,Tues-Tues¹⁸ 5:00 7:00, 9:30 2:10 4:30 9:50 4:50, 7:20, 9:50 2:10 4:50, 7:20, 9:40 2:10 4:50, 7:20, 9:30 2:30 5:00, 7:20, 9:30 2:30 5:00, 7:20, 9:30 $35 ADULT Before $40 HEARING + Dolly Adult and PMD. 1st Edition Studios Crown Cinema BEFORE & PM ADULTS $3.00 ( LIMITED TO SEATING ) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5197 CITY OF ANGELS (R) 5:30,7:30,9:30 HILLCRESI 925 IOWA 841-5191 925 IOWA 841-5191 JACK (PG-13) 4:45, 7:15, 8:40 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 4:45, 7:20 TIME TO KILL (R) 5:00, 8:00 VERY BRADY SEQUEL (PG-13) 5:00, 7:25, 9:2 4:35, 7:10, 9:45 COURAGE UNDER CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 11/01/OWA 441 $191 $1.25 COURAGE UNDER PRE (R) 5:00, 7:30, 9:45 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (PG-13) 5:00,7:20,9:30 SHOWJIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Yankee Cone's return to mound just misses historic mark Jose Herrera ruined the no-hitter chance with an infield single OAKLAND, Calif. — David Cone's first start since having an aneurysm removed from his pitching arm was dramatic — and nearly historic. The Associated Press Cone, coming back from shoulder surgery four months ago that some thought might end his season, pitched seven hitts innings yesterday in the New York Yankees' 5-0 victory over the Oakland Athletics. His chance to join Mariano Rivera, who closed the game, on the first combined no-hitter in the major leagues since 1991 was ruined when Jose Herrera got an infield single with one out in the ninth. Cone, whose fingers were numb and blue after his previous start on May 2, struck out six and walked three before Yankees manager Joe Torre removed him after 85 pitches. Cone (5-1) had been on a 100-pitch limit, but allowed two hard-hit balls in the seventh. A couple of defensive plays in the seventh kept the no-hitter alive. "If Joe was going to leave the decision to me, I'm going back out there and throwing caution to the wind," Cone said. Third baseman Charlie Hayes dove to his right to snare a grounder by Mark McGwire, and Bernie Williams reached over the center. field fence to roi the next batter Geronim Berroa, of home run. Rivera retired th A's in order in eighth and gt Mike Bordick a a grounder to shortstop on his fitt pitch of the ninth. But then Herres, a speedy rookie, slapped a grounder that went under a diving Hayes at third. Shortstop Derk Jeter made the throw from the at- field grass and first baseman Tino Martinez stretched for it, but Herrera slid into the base with the A's only hit. Cecil Fielder hit his 33rd homer, a solo shot in the eighth, and drove in another run when he was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded in the sixth. Fielder reached 100 RBIs for the fourth time in his career. Hayes hit a solo shot as the Yankees scored three in the seventh. It was Hayes' first homer since joining the Yankees last Friday in a trade with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He had 10 homers for the Pirates Ariel Prieto (4-7) allowed four runs on eight hits in 61-3 innings for the Athletics. NOTE: Recreation Services is seeking intramural flag football officials for the upcoming season. Come Join in the Fun!! OFFICIALS NEEDED Stay Active Meet New People Flexible Scheduling Earn $4.70 to $5.90 a game Soccer, Softball, and Sand Volleyball Officials are also welcome to apply. If Interested, Contact Jason in 208 Robinson, 864-0792 ATTENTION KU STUDENTS Become a member of the KU SPIRIT SQUAD 1996-1997 Cheerleading Clinic..September 3 Anshutz 6:30 pn Tryouts...September 4 Anshutz 6:00 pn Pom Clinic ...September 3 Anshutz 6:30pn Tryouts...September 4 Anshutz 6:00pm - Cheerleading - Pom - Clinic Participation Fee: $5 (to cover expenses) KU - Cheer open Gym Practices every Sunday: 6-9pm Anshutz$1 864-3002 Anyone Welcome U THE NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Kansan needs U. The niversity Daily Kansan is looking for Acco nt Exec tives to fill their fall advertising staff. If yo want some val able experience and a chance to meet some great people, contact Karen Gersch or Healy Smart at 864-4358 (or j st stop by). Be a part of the nation's top st dent newspaper. 4. $ \because $ 4B Tuesday, September 3, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Football rookie crop could be best since '83 健康小课堂 健康小课堂 By Dave Goldberg AP football writer Some people wondered what Jimmy Johnson was doing starting five rookies in Miami's opener against New England. Was it another case of tearing down before rising up again, similar to when he went 1-15 in 1989, his first year at Dallas? Miami's rookies came through admirably, led by Karim Abdul-Jabbar, who ran for 115 yards on 26 carries, and Zach Thomas, the toosmall, and赵-slow middle linebacker who had nine tackles and a sack as the replacement for the departed Bryan Cox. Fullback Stanley Pritchett chipped in with six catches for 77 yards and a lot of blocking for Abdul-Jabbar. No NFL "Most rookies don't get much of a chance," said Thomas, listed at 5-foot-11, 230 pounds, but appearing closer to 5-9, 215. "We've got all these young legs, and it's good to see. It means hopefully we'll be good in the future." Johnson loves lower-round picks Jabbar-lahar was a third-round choice, Pritchett a fourth- rounder and Thomas a fifth. But a lot of high picks came through for the rookie crop that could be the best since 1983. Forexample: Jacksonville linebacker Kevin Hardy, the second overall pick, had five tackles, including a sack, plus an interception that set up the final touchdown in the Jaguars' 24-9 upset of Pittsburgh. ■ Indianapolis' Marvin Harrison caught six passes for 85 yards, one a 35-yard touchdown reception from Jim Harbaugh, in the Colts' 20-13 win over the Cardinals. The Giants' Amani Toomer, a second-rounder, returned a punt 87 yards for a touchdown in New York's 23-20 overtime loss to Buffalo. It was the longest punt return in the team's 72-year history. Toomer also made a rookie mistake — faircatching a punt at his 5-yard-line in the fourth quarter of a tight game. The Panthers Tshimanga Bikabutika rushed for 69 yards on 26 carries in Carolina's 29-6 win over Atlanta, just two weeks after报结 to camp. Baltimore guard Jonathan Ogden, the fourth overall pick, dit a workmanlike job against a touch Oakland middle defense. Although he was called once for holding in tie Ravens' 19-14 win, he didn't give to a sack. "Jonathan was baptized today and he did an excellent job," said coah Ted Marchibroda. And Leeland McElroy of the Cardinals, with only about a week of practice, ran for 63 yards on 17 carries a 20-13 loss to Indianapolis. McElroy was expected to be a first-round, then fell to the second round and complained bitterly. It looks like he was right. And the rookies win get better. The Rams' Lawrence Phillips, for example, scored on two 1-yard run in a 26-16 win over Cincinnati although he gained only 46 yards or 21 carries. And the rookies will get better. "I can a lot more than that," said Phillips, whose on-field ability isn't questioned, only his off-field Charlie Jones, a fourth-round draft pick, had two catches for 23 yards as the third wide receiver for San Diego in a 29-7 win over Seattle. He'll get better, too. demeanor. One downer: And so will Keyshawn Johnson, the No. 1 overall pick, who caught one pass for 50 yards as the Jets were beaten 31-6 at Denver. Johnson got open deep another time but nobody saw him. KI-Jana Carter, last year's overall No. 1, made his first appearance for Cincinnati after missing last season because of knee surgery. He gained only 14 yards on 14 carries, due more to his questionable offensive line than his ability. POOR PITTSBURGH: Every year, the Pittsburgh Steelers seem to lose a star for the season in their opening game. This time, linebacker Greg Lloyd is gone for the season because of a torn patellar tendon in his left knee. But last year the team went on to the Super Bowl despite the loss of Rod Woodson in the opener. Woodson even came back for the championship game. "I'll just have to get better because I'm a linebacker and that's where we need to produce," said Levon Kirkland, coming into his own as an impact player. Still, this year may be worse than last. That kind of intensity seems to be one of Bill Cowher's strengths as a coach — don't moan over what you don't have, just make the remaining guys play better. Pittsburgh already has lost Ray Seals, its best defensive lineman, to a torn rotator cuff. And quarterbacks Jim Miller, Kordell Stewart and Mike Tomczak, who replace Neil O'Donnell, were only a combined 12 of 23 for 107 yards with one interception against the Jaguars. O'Donnell? He probably wishes he had stayed in Pittsburgh instead of taking the Jets' $25 million. For that money, he was sacked eight times after being sacked only 15 times all last season, fumbled twice and threw an interception. MEMORIES: The Bills' 23-20 overtime win against the Giants Sunday night evoked memories of nearly six years ago, when the Giants beat the Bills 20-19 at Tampa in the first of Buffalo's four straight Super Bowlslows. That was the game in which Scott Norwood missed a 47-yard field goal attempt in the closing seconds that could have given Buffalo the win. Sunday night, as Steve Christie waited for his chance at the winning field goal, he was serenaded by chants of "Norwood, Norwood, Norwood." Then he kicked the ball dead center from 34 yards. "I just said, 'Fine,' it's going in regardless," Christie said. "I'll throw it in if I have to." WAYNE'S WOES: Barry Sanders ran for 163 yards, Herman Moore caught 12 passes for 157 yards and Detroit lost to the Vikings 17-13, the sixth straight time the Lions have lost at Minnesota. Wayne Fontes apparently needs an ultimatum again after only one game. Last year, William Clay Ford waited until Detroit was 3-6 before threatening Fontes' job and the Lions won their final seven games. Big 12 Conference inaugural weekend was a tournament of firsts. The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — They collected the ball used in the kickoff of the first big 12 football game for the College Football Hall of Fame. BU U P J KU M N oSU A T M They probably should have boxed Donnie Hart's dented helmet and shipped it along, too, as a remembrance of the new super conference's first super hit. Mario Smith not only provided the winning touchdown in the first Big 12 game, he saved the day with a savage hit on Hart, knocking him out and jarring the ball loose on fourth down in the final seconds to preserve No. 21 Kansas State's 21-14 victory over Texas Tech. "The Big 12 is going to provide some great games," said Kansas State cornerback Chris Canty. "Each and every week." While K-State's win in the Big 12 inaugural was no artistic success, it did help serve notice the new league is going to be full of fun. Elsewhere in the inaugural weekend, No. 8 Texas vanquished Missouri 40-10, No. 5 Colorado beat Washington State 35-19 and Oklahoma State avoided mammoth embarrassment and made history of its own by beating Division I-AA member Southwest Missouri State 23-20 in overtime. It was the first overtime game in Division I-A since the NCAA adopted the rule during the off-season which has long been used in the lower divisions. The third-quarter pause in Texas' victory over Missouri was also the first weather delay in the 73-year history of Royal-Memorial Stadium. Game officials, wisely in the view of Big 12 bigwigs, ordered players and coaches into the locker room when dangerous lightning strikes accompanied sheets of torrential rain. "We got the players off the field just in time," said Donnie Duncan, the Big 12's director of football operations. "When we formed this conference, we wanted to be innovative. In other words, take the country by storm," said Missouri athletic director Joe Castiglione. "But not like this." "The third quarter was the most crucial situation of the game," Texas coach John Mackovic said. "The weather was terrible, but we were able to move the ball with the wind and run the ball in for a touchdown and kind of take control. Then, we just sat and waited out the delay." Missouri safety Shad Criss said, "When the lightning came, I was ready to break camp. I'm not going to be electrocuted for anybody." Missouri has now lost to Texas nine consecutive times since 1916. At Boulder, Colorado sputtered offensively but quarterback Koy Detmer showed that his surgically repaired knee is just fine. "He's the same Koy Detmer," said jacknquinn quarterback Hessler. The Buffaloos committed four turnovers and wasted several scoring opportunities but still rolled 470 total yards. The defense held Washington State to nine first downs and 168 total yards, including just 5 yards rushing on 21 attempts. "I had a lot of butterflies," said Detmer, who hit 20 of 33 passes for 254 yards. "I made some first-game mistakes, with reads and being off the mark on some of my passes, but I'm not disappointed in the way I played. I'm just happy to be back in there and get the win." Besides making history as the Big 12's first conference game, K-State and Texas Tech also provided the dav's biggest drama. Texas Tech in the last 6 1/2 minutes scored a touchdown, a 2-point conversion and a field goal before Smith's crushing hit on Hart on fourth down ended the rally. and he had it. I just came across and tried to make him lose it." "I just broke on the ball," Smith said. "The receiver was in the area, "I felt we caught the ball on the last play, but the officiating was good, fair and consistent," Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes said. "If the game would have started in the fourth quarter, we probably would have won." No. 1 Nebraska leads a full slate of Big 12 games this week, launching its season at home against Michigan State. In other action, it's Oklahoma State vs. Texas Tech at Texas Stadium, TCU at Oklahoma, Wyoming at Iowa State, Indiana State at Kansas State, New Mexico State at Texas, Louisiana Tech at Baylor and Colorado at Colorado State. Kansas and Missouri have the week off. We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts VVV Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses The Etc. Shop ™ 928 Mass. Downtown Parking in the rear --at Robinson Pool. Over 40 toppings to choose from!!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10" Pizzas 2 toppings ONLY $8.99 plastic RUDY'S PIZZERIA 2 drinks Home of the Pocket Pizza --at Robinson Pool. Are you looking for a great way to get in shape? Are you looking to met new people at KU? Are you ready to be a part of the most exciting sport a KU? Here is you chance! The Kansas Water Polo Club will be holding an informational meeting Wednesday September 4th, 7:00pm. at Robinson Pool Nopriore experiene necessary. For further information call Todd Hirsch or Chris Anderson at 842-8156 WELCOME BACK EARN CASH New Donors Earn $20 Anyone who has not donated since May 1st Up to $40 this week by donating your life-saving plasma. NABI Biomedical Center 749-5750 816 W. 24th suite B (behind Laird Noiler) Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6;30 NABI Classified Directory I 100s Announcements 男 女 105 Personals 107 Business Personals 110 Sports Personals 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 200s Employment X 30s Mrchandise 205 Help Wanted 235 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 400s Real Estate Classified Policy 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 306 Miscellaneous 307 Want to Buy 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, national origin, gender, sex, disability, age, citizenship, marital status, or familial relationship. ity or disability. Further, the Kaman will not knowingly accept advertisement that in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law, the advertisement is published on the Federal Fair 120 Announcements ence, limitation or discrimination. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this publication are equal opportunity basis. 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEW $167 AFFORDABLE FOR 15 AND 30 YEARS ALL INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE Ski our web site at http://www.aunhoasa.com NOBODY DOES SKI BEANS BETTER! 120 Announcements ****FREE**** LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREE!! CALL NOW 913-841-7416 New metabolism breakthrough Lose 5-10 lbs the cost. Cost $35. Call (800) 776-9593. BEST FUNDRAISE EVER. Fast, fun, easy. Makes thousands of dollars in 2-3 wks for great greens, cubs, & other groups. IMPOSSIBLE to lose money. FREE detail 1-800-498-6818 ext 2400 Kansan Ads Pay Dividends 120 Announcements WTSU volunteer training information session Sept. 12. The following public Library. For more information 843-533-8354. Men and Women Needed Headquarters Counseling Center is looking for volunteers. Interested? Information meeting Tuesday, September 3, 7 p.m. at Headquarters 1419 Mass Questions? 814-2345. WTSG's certified volunteer training for battered and for- batteried women. Information session Sept. 3, 7-9 p.m. at the Lawrence Public Library. For more informa- tion Call 843-3333. Bucky's Drive-In Pepali hour everyday between 3-4pm drinks am - 38, ind - 65, xl - 70 Bucky's Drive-In Pittsburgh 61 & Iowa Bucky's Drive-In KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS 864-4358 Like Children Age 9-? You need Feel Needs? Have Some Spare Time? Then you can volunteer for Head Start. We need volunteers for 2 hours, I dug a week, between 7:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. between 7:50 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. 电话 842-2515 for more information. FREE FINANCIAL AID Over $6 Billion in public and private sector & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible for degrees, income, or other benefits. Free Financial Services 1: 800-238-6400 ext. F67523. 12 Announcements ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Gants and Scholarships vall. From sponsors! No repayments ever! $ Cash for College $$$ F info: 1-800-257-3834 1) Entertainment Lost & Found Free party ross for 20-300 at Johnny's. 841: 0377 Handsome, jettie, kovelky kitten found between Kemerton & Wernert Wears a blue foe collar. CALL 831- HORSEBACKACHING LESSONS—group lessons for TAKEN ON a quarterly ternary 17TH SUNDAY 205 Help Wanted 200s Employment 男女卫生间 Gymnastics teacher needed at Sanstruck Dance Center, 840-000-2556. Child care requiredOccasional before and after school. Call please 911-832-4012. Part-time help needed in bury doctor's office. Morning preferred. Call 740-6310. Kansan Ads Pay Taco Grade is hiring for lunch lrns. Also prep cook: Applay at 834 Frontier after 2pm. Nap room sidedmes on Wednesdays 12:30 to 2:00 p.m. Call 844-255 for interview. EOE Long John Silver's. Help needed. All shifts available. Call 841-900-3600. Babysitter $4,00 hour, our home, very nice, toddler, variable hours & night & weekends. 205 Help Wanted Auto Plaza Carwash now accepting applications for all positions. Cashier, detailer, service order writer. Apply at 2828 Four Wheel Drive Evening and weekend and special occasion waters needed for hospitality. House: 865-0548 or 865-3708. 求证勾股定理 Experienced Painter needed for new, custom homes. full-time preferred with own transportation. 841-0787. eave message. need a reliable sensitive-minded yet fun-loving person to reliably care for a year old girl. 2-3 days per week 1:10-1:18. Call: 516-754-7222 Lake Quincoln Country Club is now hiring for server positions. For information, call 0123-641-8421. Nanny/Housekeeper for 3 kids, 2:30-6:30 M-F. Must have own car. 45hr plus free room and extra benefits. Call 859-300-890. Part time office help needed and professional attitude and appearance. Call University Photograph at 843-5279. PT Liquor Store-Clerk & Stock. Johnson County close and Quivari. Good pay for right person (913) 850-2600. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 3, 1996 5B 205 Help Wanted Burberry Garden Center is located for full or part-time work in person, on behalf of New York & New England. Call 855-273-0169. Job ID: B8552730169. The Dance Gallery has immediate openings for a private dance workshop and instructional equity evenings. Call Karen at 814-503-2670. Total Fitness Athletic Center hireing for morning care Pilmoine Inquire at BS2-0818. Ask for Charlene. Attention Art Students I insisted an skilled experienced person to mount and frame rock rake and roll art. Will pay or trade art. You must be a licensed artist. teach and after school teachers now being hired to work 7.8 a.m. or 1:39 p.m. on the M-F. Great experience for education majors. $5.75/hour. Apply at Stepping Stones, 1100 Wakurusa. Faculty couple w/two teenagers need help/Prepare meals Mon-Thurs, some light housekeeping, & run errands. Teen to 12 hrs/week. $6.50/hr. Must have own transportation. 942-278(evenings) Fire Savings Bank seeking a part time branch teler Hours are Monday through Friday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday through Sunday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Looking for fun, energetic girl to babysit four children Priad night and some Saturdays. Must have referenc- ees and own car. Wonderful Pay, 749-0011 Part time farm hard needed. Experience with live stock and agricharm machinery preferred. Must be reliable. Flexible hes. 887-6123 or 887-6065 evenings only. Ask for Brenna or leave message. SPRING BREAK '07 EARN CASH! SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ONLY_13 SALES! CALL FOR FREE INPOSUNJSLAMP 1-800-426-7710 Student Hourly Office Assistant with computer skills needed two hours per day, Monday through Friday, 8:00 noon. Apply at 1431 Haworth. Phone 864-7024 Artist's Model Needed(female) 18 or older, level-headed, good work for the right person, mentions only please. 943-807 for the left person, mentions only please. 943-807 Lawrence Bo. Co is hit by SAFERIDE driver for the mumma. Must be 21 and have clear driving record. MUST BE A BETTER THAN 21 YEAR OLD. Journalism Studental Great part time job opportunity. Internationally known news agency needs graduate in journalism or related field. Business major and Christian, discussion group with students who share a common major and faith. Summerhall field 403, tuesday, September 4, 3:30pm. Rick Clock. 811-341-84. Rick cclaan.ca/akman. Cartoonist P/T Looking for a highly creative, hard worker to assist professor in development of a daily cartoon in area newspaper. May possibly lea to book deal. Great opportunity Call T.J. before 9pm. to set up inter-phone contact. Cartoonist P/T. Looking for a highly creative, hard worker to assist professor in development of a daily cartoon in newspaper. May possibly book to deal book. Call T.J. before 9 p.m. to set interview. 749-2530 FEMALE GRADE STUDENT; room & board in exchange for housekeeping & child care for 12 yr old. girl. Must be honest, have integrity and good attitude about your contact 61-3575 to set up interview, need ASAP. ATTENTION STUDENTS - Local Branch of Nat. Co. 36 PT/FT entry level openings in Lawrence & JCOC. flex. schedules. All majors accepted up to $9.25. offered by Lawrence & JCOC, office (918) 8-3674 (8-36m, on all). meeting self motivated person for part-time position at Lawrence Air Station. Pairing and parking aircraft on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and weekdays. 10-15 hours per day. Apply Herticock航空, Lawrence Air Station Mon.-Th. 8 AM to 4 PM. On Wed., 10 AM to 4 PM. **SPRING BREAK 97- SELL TRIPS, CARPEN CASH,** **& GO FREE. STS is hiring at CARPEN ERS/GROUP* **ORGANIZERS to promote trips to Carcun, Jamaica,** **and Jamaica for students on Jabin** **#1 student's #1 Teacher Tour Operator** GRAPHIC ARTS Phone Center Reps wanted for growing inbound/outbound call center. FT & PT shifts, 5am-12mindust. must have nice phone use, be detail oriented, responsible with calls and response. Call center at 2000 Lakeville Rd. call 865-3633 for directions. Part Time or Full Time Retail Must have upbeat personality to part of our BEST DEPARTMENT! LTOs. Possibilities at either school or in our children’s school. Great for retired individuals. Room for growth. Call The Best Kinesis City at (816) 383-8240. Customer Service. Need one self-motivated, sharp-dressing, energetic individual with good communication and experience, manual训探, experience, knowledge of KC, Topics taught in Your Face Graphics 2525 Ponderosa. Looking for person for internship in our company, The Best of Kansas City. Communication skills/Outgoing personality wanted/ No prior experience needed. Flexible working hours/ weekends & evenings available. Room for Growth. Call The Best of Kansas City at (816) 333-0614. Shipping position open. Starting ASAP 48 per hour. 10 per week. Aftermess M-Per. Must have own transportation. Involve some heavy lifting. Must be committed and dependable. Send letter and resume w8 references and copy of class schedule to EEL, PO Box 1304, Lawrence, KS 60044. Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring part-time teaching assistants. Opportunities include experience in model early intervention program working with children who are at-risk for developmental delays, children who have disabilities, and children who are typically developing. Applicant must be a bachelor's degree or equivalent, call 865-0022 A.A.OE0. Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Flexible hours, half price on meals, above minimum wage. Openings on the noon, evening, before midnight. Apply in person between 10am, Thank You! Bucky's Drive-In 9th & Iowa 205 Help Wanted 205 Help Wanted Wanted:Motivated, reliable, outgoing photographers/sales rep. PT might use This Image 3118 Kitchens that are made at Masa St. Dell and Buffalo Bills smokehouse Food prep and line cooking. Some daytime hours are helpful. Starts at $5.00 an hour up to $7.44 an hour after 8 months which includes profit sharing and length of service bonus. Apply at Sickum Church 123 Main Street 819 Uptown above Smokehouse Briet, Ft. 719 Maus (Uptown above Smokehouse) INTERNSHIP "CASH IS KING" Flyer Distribution on near KU campus. $6/hour. Contact B16-851-9099. 8250+400 per week based on activity. Plus bonus! Large corporation expanding in this area. NO experience necessary, complete training. Management avail. September 5. 10 a.m. Sharp September 6. 1:45 p.m. Sharp December 8. 800 e-mail *ask for MMI Corporation E.O.E G innovation Corporation is looking for graduate students to work as interns. The ideal candidate has a background in science, technology, and entrepreneurial business. Intern help HC2 clients start their own technology business by assisting with business plans, creating marketing materials, or working 20-week hourly. $10/hour. Academic credit possible. Send resume to KIC, 1617 St. Andrew Dr., 90447. Visit us at the KU Career Flat Sixth, 5b. STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT Deadline: 09/06/06 Salary: $47.50/hour. Duties include assisting in invoicing, mailing and duties of Computer Center billings; assists in depositing records for computer center deposits; recording microcomputer workshop registrations; performing receptionist duties on a fill-in basis; and miscellaneous Business office duties. Required: Enrolled in 6 hours at RK or EOA job position; a job application available in Room 202 of the Microcomputer Center. EOOA ENGLoyer Student Hourly (2 positions). Duties include library research; preparation of research reports, numerical and text coding, data entry and analysis, other duties assigned. Required qualification: Familiarity w/Macromedia, Word, and Excel and ability to work 160 hrs/wk; effective summarization of journal articles; effective and concise writing skills; KU student; ability to work independently and efficiently. One position will include travel to KC in 3-8 hr time blocks. Decline application for Research on Lean, 3601 Dole Center, EOE/AA employer. University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operation. Hours available are Tam to 5pm, Monday through Friday. Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas, as well as knowl of the parking rules for campus vehicles will train. Must be able to read, write and comprehend the english language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver license. Must be a current KU student ( six hour minimum enrollment). Fill out an application from the office department and set up an interview. Call 864-727-5931. MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE SUPPORT - Student position - $7.30 per hour; 20 hours per week. Deadline: September 13th. Required Qualifications: Enrollment in at least six credit hours from a college or university. For Windows based microcomputer applications; excellent oral and written communication skills; and ability to complete assigned tasks with a minimum of supervision. Preferred Qualification: Bachelor's degree field; some experience with training or tutoring; and at least two or more years of Course work remaining at KU. To apply, contact Cardian Daniels (864-3064), COMPANY OFFICE, KU BOOKSTORE, 220 N. EAST AVENUE, 8:00 am and 5:00 pm Monday through Friday. The University of Kansas is an EO/A Employer. Earn cash on the spot Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Walk-ins welcome! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 TUTORS WANTED! Naismith Hall is looking for tutors in all subjects. Flexible hours to build around your student needs. The Work Group on Health Promotion and Community Development, Institute for Life Span Studies, is seeking a 769-hour program assistant to provide coordination of data collection and database management for Database and Exchange Computer Network. Appointment length: 12 years. 1969 - July 31, 1985. Position title: Data Scientist. $17,000 or $110,000 yr.; based on experience. First consideration given to applications received by September 11, 1986. Complete position description available, including job duties, salaries, names, addresses, and phone numbers of three references to: Rachel Weyden, Work Group, 4084 Dole, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045 (915) 785-2212. One Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. If you are interested in being a Naismith tutor give Crystal Johnson a call at 843--8559 between the hours of 10:00a.m. and 6:00p.m., also feel free to stop by. Our address is 1800 Naismith Drive. Project Coordinator 75% Time 205 Help Wanted Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 9:30 pm or call 843-5101. 205 Help Wanted The University Daily Kansan is looking for Macintosh proficient people capable of working on Quark XPress in progress, progressive newspaper editing. Teacher aides needed. 7-2 or 1-6 M-P. Apply at Children's Learning Center 205 N.M. Michigan EOE $8/-hour depending on ability to produce Evenings -approx 5 hours/day/Fri.-Sat. You'll use a Macintosh computer to build pages and individual ads for the Daily Kansan by using pre-formatted Quark templates. Ad Pagination Accuracy and dependability are crucial qualifications. We're looking for capable people with problem solving abilities who can take responsibility while gaining expertise on cutting-edge technology. QuarkXPress experience is a must. Additional experience with Adobe PhotoShop is a plus. the Kansan is an award-winning newspaper that has been nationally recognized repeatedly for leadership through innovation. You will become familiar with a wide range of Macintosh-compatible hardware and software that is common in professional advertising, publishing, promotional and design agency environments. Call Justin Knupp at 864-7665 between 1 and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR We are currently searching for an Academic Program Coordinator to develop and implement an academic program that the students will enjoy in a evidence hall housing Kansas University students since 1967. The Academic Program Coordinator (APC) will work with a residence unit of 450+ students to facilitate academic encouragement, encourage good study skills, and promote an environment of intellectual inquiry. Required Qualifications: At least one year of residential group living Enrollment at KU as a graduate student or upperclassmen in good standing. Preferred Qualifications: Residence hall living experience. Supervisory experience. Working knowledge of educational programming. Knowledge of commercially-available computer applications. Compensation: This is a half-time (20 hours per week) position which runs until the end of the academic year. All candidates must be able to commit three evenings working with hall programs per week to the position. Hourly rate is $7.65. Meals are also provided when our Cafe is open and serving. How to Apply? Submit a letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; and a resume to Academic Programming Coordinator, c/o Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, New York, NY 10016. Your description will be available at the Naismith Hall Front Desk for interested applicants. Application Deadline: Applications will be accepted effective August 26, 1996 until position is filled. EOE/AA/MFH CUSTODIANS BPI Building Services has immediate openings for the following custodial positions: - Mon-Fri. 8p.m.-11p.m. * Sun. 9a m. 12noon &Mon.-Thurs. 5:30p.m.-8:30p.m. a Sun 9 a.m. 12 noon Custodial positions are perfect part-time jobs for students and those looking for supplemental income. Approx. 15 hours per week in an independent working environment. Self-motivators should call 842-6264 or come in to apply. & Mon.-Thurs. 7p.m.-10p.m. - Sun. 9a.m.-12noon - Mon.-Fri. 6a.m.-8a.m. - Sat. 7a.m.-11a.m. bpi BUILDING SERVICES A DIVISION OF BUCKINGHAM PALACE. 225 Professional Services 225 Professional Services Center/Behind Appliance Plus) Be a BARTENDER! It's EXCITING, FUN & You can make GREAT $$$! NEED EXTRA $$$I 235 Typing Services 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. Kelser 842-511-9 Professional Bartenders Training Instal Overland Park, KS Job Placement Assistance Available CALL 642-4080 The Office of Academic Technology Services at the University of Kansas is advertising for two (2) positions For affordable typing call Kyle at 740-1404 Systema Specialist. Responsibilities include support for DOS-based degree auditing/report writing system written in C. Requirements include Bachelore's degree, experience in C programming. Salary beginning at $27,000. Systems Specialist: Responsibilities include support of FoxPro/Novell-based applications. Requirements include Baccheler's degree, experience in FoxPro programming. Salary beginning at £27,000. For position announcement, call (913) 864-4258. Positions available immediately. To apply: submit letter specifying qualifications and reasons for interest, a cover letter, and three references to Chair of Search Committee, Academic Technology群组, 37 Strong Hall, The University of Pennsylvania. Deadline is 5:00 p.m. September 13, 1998 EOE/A. Call Jacki at 833-6494 for applications, term papers, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makai K. Miles (833-6494) X Typing Services. Dough drafts, proofreading, final drafts. Affordable rate. Muse Management, sale for 225 Professional Services 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise Window unit AC, Kenmore, used 2 summers-4225 Call 811-760-3300 1980 Tatum Radian 600 cc. Low mileage. Supurb condition $2000. Caml 654-142. Beds, desks, lamps, chest of drawers. Everything But Ice 189 Mass. Brand new Macintosh, color, best offer, call 885-1564 K1 Special penium 100 for $890 Penium 60 $650 1-913-413 collection calls accepted. Beautiful old rectangular dining room table with four Mission-style chairs. In good condition: $300-842-2863 For sale. Gilson wd eletronic, excellent condition, #250 p. call (31) 383-8012, leave msg, or (31) 383-8118. MacIntosh Color Classic 14.4 Fax/Modem Several Software & Hardware. B600 for reports, E-mail and Web. Printable. MacIntosh Color Classic 14.4 Fax/Modem Mountain bike 52cm Bristolport w/ Mantau shock wear, Black Leather, Dirt jacket, £87.5m Charges Uber $195.75 745-709-6000 340 Auto Sales For Sale Honda 80" Elite, runs excellent, $500, o.b.o. 842-7264 1983 V.W. G.T.L. Mech XLH. Runs GREAT. $1700 O.B.O.C B.ALL 881-202. FLASHY 1985 Masa RX 7. Low mates on rebuit knives, bets, plugs and breaks $110. Call for us at 313-426-6555. '92 Red Ford Escort, 2 DB/Hatchback, 64K miles, great gas mileage, A.M./F.M. Cas. AC, 5 speed, great condition. BEST EFFER TAKES HOME! 1985 Ford Probe GT- Black, has all the extras- Cd Drive, 5-speed, space, 220,000 headlights, 161,600,400 km/h. 105 For Rent 400s Real Estate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, at Bradford Square. On KU Bus route, cat calls private. Drive or patio. Call 814-6486. 1 bedroom apartment. Available immediately. 932 Minst inst. St. $580 Caliburn-814-1074 or 843-8969. Available immediately completely remodeled studio and Brady Bedroom. Heat water are paid. Bedroom 8411026 2 Room bedroom bedside kitchen and bath. $25 still incld. at 1312 Vermont. Call 845-1312. Ask for Libby. One BR. Dorm units in great locations. 841-5255 Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 545 Minnesota Studio Sub-Lease $350 m.o. all utls, included Baldock, lawny 2 blocks from campus. Cats leave outside. 14 hour notice required. Utilities paid rooms for non-smoking females. 2 blocks of room available (40'W/DX) / DW use. Off street park areas. Room size: 80x50 months, $49/month. CLASSY SECURE 1-8 bdrs now available on East side of beautiful downtown Edwards, just minutes form KU. Call Charles Gruber at 760-3400 for appt. $375-$850. refs deposit Spacious, affordable furnished 2 bedroom apartment / fireplace in room, dressing room, many paid. 2 bedrooms, 3 baths. Excellent location. A large, quiet, newly remodeled 2 bedroom bannet. ap, no smoking. W/D book-up, AO. on bus route. 8533 a month. ALL UTILITY PAID. 903 w/ Third Taxe. Cell 649-5227. Kansan Ads Pay 405 For Rent 225 Professional Services Off of 6th st. next to The Yacht Club SAAB·VOLVO·Toyota Beaul's Import Auto Service Quality maintenance & repair Quiet, spacious, affordable, furnished rooms and 1 bedroom apartments. 2 blocks to KU. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. Prices 841-5040. DISCOVER One Bedroom Dorm Units in great locations 749-4276 or 841-5255. AVAILABLE FOR FALL NEW 4 BWR, at a1712 Ohio. 6 full baths, vainy (ank) in each BM. All applianceen. ind. DW @ microwave. No. 800 per cupm. Owner/ Manager 841-5353. George Wurzman Management. 1&2Bedrooms Indoor/Outdoor Pool COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 On KU Bus Route Excellent studio, 1,2,or 3 BR ante, gas & water paid. Exercise Room 3HotTubs Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPLIANCES * NEW LIGHTING FIxtures * NEWLY PAINTED WHITE CABINETS MasterCard M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE VISA 2.3, & 4 BR Twintowns with a kitchen and laundry room. 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W 8th today! TRAILRIDGE 842-4320 Quail Creek Apartments & Townhouses 2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt. "In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service." 105 For Rent Managed & maintained by Professionals Room in New Home Female to live with Christian couple. Use of exercise, laundry, sunroom, and kitchen. $280. No pets, smoking, or loud music. 740-3531. Berkeley Flats Apartments Call & ask about FREE RENT on a 2 BR. Apt. 843-2116 11th & Mississippi EHO G 2512 W. 6th St. Apartments that fit your lifestyle Female roommate wanted. Great apartment one block from Kansas Union. A serious college student, please. Call 843-3053 for more info. 130 Roommate Wanted Call 749-1102 for a reduced rate on 3 BR Townhomes Grad student wanted, 5-minute walk to KU, 1743 LA, $250 per month, plus 44 US dollars, beautiful spacious house w/ weather & dryer plus AC. #823-09785 Roommate to share three bedroom duplex. $350 per person each 12-water. Uitwater and trail pool. Paid for 12-water. Roommate will share a 4 bedroom townhouse. one block from Kanaunius Union #182 + gas. Call 331-0494-067 Need respondible N/S female to share nine 4BR2 bath townhouse in W. Lawrence. Downcharge, Aug. & Sept. paid $200+utils W/D, on KL bus route. No pets. Call 831-381-900. Housemate wanted. Great neighborhood. 2 clean, quiet, non-smoking room, students looking for similar person to share spacious home in west Lawrence. Sept. 30, 8200, 1/3 utilities. Host *655-3691* How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN 2 roommates needed for beautiful 5 bedroom home, to house with male graduate student. Wife only home on weekends (med student) $275 and 1/3 utilities. Call Joe 841-1347. Need M/F to share nice 2 BR house with female roommate. Lg bath, PF, garage, w/d/washdown, big yard. Np please. Location in W. Lawrence near Harvard & UMass. Inquiries no response. No deposit. Sept rent: Call Launa 832-2553. - in person: 119 Stauffer Flint between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or rCard or Visa. © DELARME PRINT, LANCASTER; here and below you may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose o have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on missed 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. References: **Hours:** When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. **Dishnet members:** The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Rates | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-22X | 35+X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.90 | 1.80 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.86 | 0.80 | | 4 lines | 2.15 | 1.40 | 0.99 | 0.90 | 0.75 | 0.55 | | 5-7 lines | 2.10 | 1.25 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.50 | | 9+ lines | 2.00 | 1.10 | 0.60 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 | Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 96c per line X 5 days). 105 personal 118 business personals 129 announcements 129 entertainment Classifications 140 lux & brand 368 for sale 202 high temp 368 for sale 222 professional services 388 miscellaneous 295 incarbonate sales 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 resemble wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 | | | | | 2 | | | | 3 | | | | 4 | | | | 5 | | | | Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper. ___ Classification. Address:_ 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: Exniration Date: Signature: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 66045 6B Tuesday, September 3, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Universal once 1993" Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 Copyright © 2014 The University of Chicago Press Sales Partnership At John Hancock we can show you how to increase your earnings and achieve a more balanced lifestyle. Due to growth in our area, we are looking for someone with a proven track record and a high degree of professional ethics to serve clientele in the long-term care marketplace. Working as a part of our team, you will participate in our unique fast start program. This program is a proven, turn-key, training and selling system that enables new associates to quickly gain experience in one of the fastest growing markets in our industry. If the idea of building long-term relationships and greater job satisfaction appeals to you, call us or send a resume try: Pam Swedlund 6900 College Blvd. *1000 Overland Park, KS 62211 TEL 913-345-9000 FAX 913-345-0978 INSURANCE FOR THE UNEXPECTED. INVESTMENTS FOR THE OPPORTUNITIES™. John Hancock National Olympic Committee John Hankosmuth Life Insurance Company and affiliated companies, MA 02117. An email on occupancy employer. MW/DV/ZM. PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS TWO-FERS 2-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 2-COKES $9.25 THREEFERS 3-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING 3-COKES $11.75 PARTY "10" 10-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-COKE $30.00 CARRY-OUT 1-PIZZA 1-TOPPING 1-COKE $3.50 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am "We're going to be walking it week in and week out, and we have to recognize that," Cowher said. Expansion teams' wins against established teams unexpected It was the second time in three meetings Jacksonville beat Pittsburgh, just as Carolina's 29-6 win against Atlanta in the opening of its new Ericsson Stadium made it two of three against the Falcons. Not bad "There's a fine line in this business between winning and losing," Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher said after the Jaguars beat his defending AFC champions 24-9 on Sunday. Expansion teams? What expansion teams? The Associated Press They are now certified members of the NFL pack ... at least for this week. The Carolina Panthers and Jacksonville Jaguars, already the most successful first-year NFL teams with 11 wins between them as freshmen, began their sophomore years on Sunday. PRESENTS considering the Steelers are coming off a Super Bowl and the Falcons made the playoffs last season. CAROLINA None of this should be a surprise. When the Jaguars and Panthers were put together, they had a built-in advantage—the salary cap. While other teams were against it from the start, Jacksonville and Carolina had only the salaries of players picked up in the expansion draft — other teams' rejects. That's not who's playing for them now. The Panthers, who had seven sacks for minus-53 yards against the Falcons, have six defensive starters older than 31, led by 37-year-old Sam Mills. The only defender under 28 is Tyrone Poole, who is in his second year. The Jacksonville-Pittsburgh game was the perfect illustration of Cowher's axiom. The offense is the young part of the team — built around second-year quarterback Kerry Collins and rookie running back Tshimaung Blakabutaka, who rushed for 69 yards in the opener just two weeks after reporting to training camp. The party line from Carolina, of course, was restraint: The record after a 7-9 first year might be something like 5-11 and 6-10. Just a week ago, general manager Bill Polian laughed when it was suggested the team had real playoff expectations this year. But they have their free agents, too — Andre Rison and Natrone Means, who didn't even play Sunday. They also had the second pick in the draft and got linebacker Kevin Hardy, who had an interception. The Steelers entered the game with Jim Miller as quarterback in place of Neil O'Donnell, (who defected to the Jets and had a miserable first week himself). That made the Jags 'Mark Brunell the veteran. The Jags won't make the Super Bowl and neither will Carolina. So Brunell threw for two touchdowns while Miller, Kordell Stewart Pittsburgh came back last season to go to the Super Bowl and Woodson came back to play in the game. The Steelers also recovered last season from a 20-16 loss in Jacksonville, the Jags' second win in a stretch of three victories in four games. and Mike Tomczak produced nothing. To make things worse, the Steelers lost linebacker Greg Lloyd for the season with a knee injury, just as they lost Rod Woodson in the opening game last season. And Jacksonville, despite that hot stretch, finished 4-12. But they probably won't be 4-12, either. TENNIS that when I went to the meeting," senior Kylie Hunt said. "But at the same time, we realize he's doing it for his family, and that we have a strong team and will have to move on without him." Continued from Page 1B With Polito leading the team, expectations are no different than before. If there will be any difference in how the team is coached it will be in Polito's approach to the team and practice. . "Merzbacher was enthusiastic, almost hyperactive, in how he got Chuck Merzbacher ready about the game," junior Christie Sim said. "Coach P. is different in demeanor than Merzbacher because he has more of a laidback approach, but he's still enthusiastic about the game." Polito, a native of Lorain, Ohio, has a long history of competition with Merzbacher. C. H. SMITH They competed on the tennis court while in high school and in college when Merzbacher attended the University of Minnesota and Polito attended Eastern Michigan. Frank Polito, Jr. Polito served I only served as men's tennis coach at Eastern Michigan University from 1990 to 1995, where he squared off against Merzbacher, who was the tennis coach at Northern Illinois University. He coached at Sienna Heights College from September to December, 1995. He was hired as an assistant coach at Kansas last winter. Merzbacher said he didn't want anyone else to be in charge of the team now that he's gone. "When I hired him, I wanted him to be my running mate, my vice president if you will," Merzbacher said. "If something would happen to me and I not be here, I trusted him to take carry the burden, the responsibility that he has to face now that I'm gone." Save time and money... Shop the Classifieds! AIRWALK A Shark's Surf Shop 813 Massachusetts Lawrence,KS 66044 (913)841-8289 Free Airwalk Tee with purchase of regular price Airwalk shoes. While supplies last. SHARK'S SURF SHOP HenryT's Bar & Grill Voted Lawrence's #1 Sports Bar. Macro Brew Monday $2.50 Gustos of Bud, Bud Light & Coors Light 2 for 1 Burger Baskets & Monday Night Football $ off appetizers Micro Brew Tuesday $2.25 Bottles & 1/2 price Appetizers 4-6 p.m. Wednesday Nights $1.75 Domestic Bottles & 25¢ Wings after 6 p.m.-12 Thursday Nights 75¢ Draws & $2.00 Import Bottles & Micro Brewed Bottles Karaoke & Half-price Appetizers 9-12 p.m. Friday Nights $2.50 Calls & Chef's Choice Saturday Nights $2.00 bottles & $2.00 Off Steak Dinners after 6 p.m. Sunday Mexican Fiesta $2.50 Black & Tans $2.00 Coronas & $2.50 Margaritas 75¢ Tacos all day $3.50 Taco Salad Sunday Mexican Fiesta Saturday Nights Full Satellite of all College Coverage & NFL games Booze on the Deck Happy Hour Half-price Appetizers 4-6p.m. Everyday 6th & Kasold • 749-2999 110 BREWS OLD CHICAGO PASTA & PIZZA 2329 Iowa 841-4124 your local hangout $1.00 OFF EVERY BEER EVERY DAY FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER 16 oz. GUINNESS... $2.25 MUG of HONEY BROWN... $1.25 CORONA BOTTLES... $3.50 $2.50 $2.95 $1.95 - THIS DOESN'T INCLUDE OUR DAILY BEER SPECIALS • Volleyball: Leslie Pukeypile is out for the fall season due to injury. Page 1B Poetry: Simon Ortiz presented his works last night at Alderson Auditorium. Page 3 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.10 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1996 (USPS 650-640) Two women assaulted in dispute about parking space By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer Sara Collas has no bruises, but she was assaulted. At 2 a.m. Monday, Collas, Cleveland graduate student, and Elizabeth Stewart, Lawrence resident, attempted to pull into a designated parking space behind Collas' home in the 1300 block of Massachusetts Street, Collas said. But someone had parked a silver two-door coupe with Oklahoma plates diagonally across both of the available spaces. Just as Collas and Stewart realized the car probably belonged to someone attending the party across the alley, a young man emerged from the bushes. "I asked if he knew whose car it was and if they could move it," Collasa said. "He seemed surprised and flustered. Obviously there was alcohol involved." Instead of naming the driver, Stewart said the man came around the side of her car and asked who the women were. They again asked if someone would move the car, but the man told Stewart he thought she should try to park in half a space. Collas said she had told the man she would have his car towed if he didn't move it, and the man became enraged. The man's tone of voice and physical mannerisms made Collas and Stewart think they were in physical danger. "His actions spoke louder than his words," Stewart said. "He was acting very aggressively." Collas said the man had approached Stewart's car raising his arms and ranting as though he would attack her or her friend. "Oh my God, you're not going to spit on me." Collas recalled saying during the encounter. "I'm going to call the cops." "I told him if he touched me, he was going to jail. He knew I was serious." The man blocked Collas' way to her door, raised his voice again and tore some plastic out of the back window of Stewart's car, Collas said. Collas told the man she knew his license plate number and read it out loud to him, she said. She then went into her home to call the Lawrence police. As Collas made the call, the man drove away with a few friends from the party, she said. Collas, in her anger, forgot the car's license plate number. KU police Sgt. Troy Malen said victims should not engage an attacker in conversation but should walk away if possible. "Get attention if you can," Malen said. "If he continues to confront you, head for a lighted area, traffic or other individuals. Always notify the police so that they can try to identify the attacker." Collas said she hoped police could identify the man who had threatened her and her friend. Until he is found, Collas can't press charges. "I'm definitely going to press charges if they can find him," Collas said. Student senators resign Replacements sought to cover 4 new vacancies By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer Four Student Senate seats are vacant because senators resigned this summer. Citing various reasons, Bobby Shaw, Bessie James, Jon Ramirez, and Alicia Vause resigned before the beginning of the fall semester "This kind of thing happens every year," said Grey Montgomery, student body president. "You just have to be prepared for it and expect that some people are not going to be able to complete their term." Vause, Lenexa junior, resigned as a liberal arts and sciences senator to become the executive secretary of Student Senate, a position appointed by Montgomery. "I wanted her to take a different position, and it was something she wanted to do." Montgomery said. Vauses could not be reached for comment. James, Carnegie, Okla., junior who was a nontraditional senator, left Senate. She said she had to choose between her family and her obligation to Senate. "I have two children and some personal things that I need to take care of," James said. "I wish I could have been a part of it all, but my family is a priority." Shaw, Wichita senior, gave up her liberal arts and sciences seat in a choice between law school and the Senate. Senate meetings are held every two weeks on Wednesday nights. This made it impossible for Shaw to fulfill her duty. "My LSAT meets on Wednesday night," Shaw said. "I needed to look at getting into law school and studying for the test. But I am hoping to be appointed to a position sometime later on." Ramirez, Overland Park graduate student, who held a graduate seat, was unavailable for comment, but Montgomery said he thought Ramirez had resigned because of scheduling conflicts. The task now before the Senate is to fill the seats, said Kevin Lafferty, chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee. According to Senate rules, any student can fill the vacancies. There will not be an election. Instead, a committee will choose A study stretch See Senate, Page 3A. Shawn Hornbuckle, Ottawa senior, studies in the shade behind Strong Hall. Hornbuckle was taking a break between classes yesterday. Kathleen Driscoll/ KANSAN 2024 U.S. leaders endorse attack on Iraq International response is not as supportive of Clinton's decision WASHINGTON — President Clinton said yesterday he was not troubled that America's allies stayed on the sidelines or criticized the United States for the attack on Iraqi air defense installations. The Associated Press "This was our responsibility at this time," the president said. International support for the U.S. action was limited. Russia and China were critical; Spain and France said the United States had acted too quickly or should have sought a political solution; Britain, Germany and Japan endorsed Clinton's action. Yet he to find an answer when asked why the Gulf War allies were not all on board for the bombing designed to make Saddam Hussein pay a price for moving on the Kurd- Clinton said the United States historically had taken the lead in foreign policy crises. He also suggested that the reaction of other countries might be limited by their own domestic political concern. controlled city of Irbil in northern Iraq. "These acts demand a strong response, and they have received one," he said. His defense secretary said the United States acted alone in its own national interest. White House press secretary Mike McCurry said the United States strongly warned Hussein — beginning Aug. 28 — that there would be consequences if he did not withdraw Iraq troops from Irbil. He said the first warning, approved by Clinton while campaigning by train on his way to the Chicago convention, left absolutely no doubt in Hussein's mind that there would be serious, grave consequences if Iraqi forces continued to pose a hostile threat to the Kurds. The president called all four congressional leaders yesterday morm- "Saddam Hussein was on notice that this was not an action he could take without paying a price," McCurry said. See Iraq, Page 3A. Group encourages watching, discussing presidential debates By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Diana Carlin, associate professor of communication studies, and her colleagues are not interested in presidential polls. People conduct polls to project characteristics. Candidates will "We don't care," she said. What they do care about, she said, is getting feedback on what Americans think of political issues. Carlin is the director of DebateWatch, a national effort to encourage citizens to watch and discuss the presidential debates in small groups. After the discussion, the groups will return their findings to DebateWatch, which will use the information to compile a book. In 1992, Carlin conducted focus groups in 17 cities to research citizens' reactions to the presidential debates. The results were published in The 1992 Presidential Debates in Focus, and the responses from 625 participants were so enthusiastic that Debate Watch was formed, Carlin said. DebateWatch has enlisted the help of more than 100 national organizations, including Rock the Vote, the NAACP and 30 universities, to promote participation. "We have no idea how big it's going to get," Carlin said. A map of the United States on a wall of the national DebateWatch headquarters, 4017 Wescoe Hall, is dotted with hundreds of pushpins that each represent a request for a DebateWatch packet. Sixty to 100 packets are sent daily. Carlin said people enjoyed discussing politics and disagreeing without being disagreeable. She also said that by giving their feedback to a national group people thought their voices were being Debate Schedule Vice presidential debate First presidential debate 8 p.m., CDT 8p.m., CDI Oct.2 Hartford, Conn. 8 p.m.,CDT St. Petersburg, Fla. Second presidential debate 8 p.m., CDT Third presidential debate 8 p.m.. CDT San Diego heard. Anyone wanting to organize a DebateWatch group can call the national DebateWatch headquarters at 864-3264. "It can give people a sense that they are part of the political process," she said. "We've really tapped into some of their frustrations." Some of their frustrations in 1992 were a result of the debaters not dealing with the issues of education and jobs or the president's ability to work with Congress, Carlin said. Beverly Davenport Sypher, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences and professor of communication studies, led some of the DebateWatch discussions in 1992. She said hearing the real-life concerns of people who would be affected was the most exciting thing about Debate-Watch. "For each person to hear the others' stories made politics much more real," she said. I am very proud of the work you have done. I wish you all the best. Diana Carlin, associate professor of communication studies, sits with Susan Buehler, Lawrence graduate student; Kelly McDonald, Lawrence graduate student; and Tammy Vigil Pueblo. Colo., graduate student. Chris Hamilton/ KANSAN www.kansan.com UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Visit it today! INDEX TODAY Features ... 8A Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 4B National News ... 6A World News ... 6A Classified ... 7B TV listings ... 2A Lottery numbers ... 2A SUNNY High 90° Low 67° --- Weather: Page 2A A pause in the action... Kansas football won't take the field until Sept. 14, but in the meantime, the team won't be on vacation. Story on 1B . 69 69 . 2A Wednesday, September 4, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ( WEATHER QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS CAMPUS EVENTS TODAY 90 67 Partly cloudy with a light breeze. THURSDAY 92 70 Continued partly cloudy skies. FRIDAY Increasing cloudiness. 86 63 ASTUTE/APPLE seminar scheduled for today has been rescheduled for Sept. 17. For more information, contact Sue Nishikawa at 305 Anschultz Science Library. ON CAMPUS OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will have a brown bag luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union, Alcove D. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064. University Forum will present "Gangs in Lawrence - Why They're Here," from noon to 1 p.m. today at ECM, 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad or Connie at 843-4933. Peace Corps will show the film "Completely Alive," at 4 p.m. today at the Governors room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call the Peace Corps at 1-800-424-8580. Bacchus will meet at 5 p.m. today in the International room of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Shelly at 7491819. KU Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 6 p.m. today at Shenk Box (23rd & Iowa). For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380. KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 6 p.m. today at ECM,1204 Oread Ave.For more information, call Sarah Dees at 842-7073 or Regan Cowan at 832-1548. ON THE RECORD A KU student's cash, wallet and miscellaneous items were stolen between 10 p.m. Saturday and 12 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 100 block of Florida Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $123. A KU student's stereo was stolen and his car was damaged between 12:55 p.m. Saturday and 5:35 a.m. Sunday in the 800 block of W. 27th Terrace, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $950. A KU student's wallet, KUID, bus pass and Missouri driver's license were lost or stolen somewhere between Smith Hall and Ellsworth Hall on Aug. 23, KU police said. The items were valued at $82. The KU School of Engineering reported criminal damage done to the door of room 3007 in Learned Hall sometime between 5:50 p.m. Aug. 24 and 7:45 a.m. Aug. 26, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $50. A KU student's barbecue grill was stolen between 5 a.m. Friday and 3:30 p.m. Saturday from Stouffer Place Apartments, KU police said. The grill was valued at $60. A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Thursday from a car in Lot 91, KU police said. The permit was valued at $53. Lot 91 is located between the Memorial Stadium and the Kansas Union. A KU student's laptop computer, printer and cash were stolen between 12 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Sunday from a home in the 1100 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $4,100. A KU student's car was damaged, and his checkbook and other miscellaneous items were stole between 10 p.m. Sunday and 10:30 a.m. Monday in the 1900 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $620. A KU student's car was damaged between 6 p.m. Sunday and 4:45 a.m. Monday in the 1000 block of Illinois Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $400. VARMARN Beginning and Intermediate Knitting Classes Starting Soon! Beginning Knitting: Learn by making a sweater! $25.00 for 8 weeks. 20% off class yarns Sept. 11 (Wed.), 7-9 p.m. Sept. 19 (Thurs.), 6:30-8:30 p.m. Oct. 28 (Mon.), 7-9 p.m. Complete schedule of all classes available at Yarn Barn 918 Mass. St. YARN BARN Sponsored by the University of Kansas School of Business Placement Center Thursday, September 5,1996 1-6p.m., Lawrence Holidome ALL KU STUDENTS OF ALL MAJORS AND AGES ARE WELCOME! Learn about full time career and internship opportunities. Talk with people from various industries who represent over 100 companies large and small, multinational and domestic. WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 4, 1996 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS **KSMO** 5 Sentinel "Flight" ☐ Star Trek: Voyager ☐ Babylon 5 "Severed Dreams" ☐ Cops ☐ "The Terminal Man" **\*\* 1974) WDAF 4 Beverly Hills, 90210 ☐ Party of Five "Short Cuts" ☐ News ☐ H. Patrol ☐ Cheers ☐ Baywatch KCTV 4 Queen (in Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) ☐ News ☐ Late Show (in Stereo) ☐ Seinfeld KS66 5 Health Check News Plus ☐ News ☐ Silhouettes ☐ News Plus KCPT 7 Adventures-Book of Virtues ☐ Mark Russell ☐ "Pharach's Army" *** (1995) Chris Cooper. ☐ Rights ☐ Charlie Rose (in Stereo) KSNT 8 Wings (R) ☐ Newsradio ☐ Dateline (in Stereo) ☐ Law & Order "Blood Liber" ☐ News ☐ Tonight Show (in Stereo) ☐ Late Night KMBC 6 Ellen (R) ☐ Grace Under ☐ Drew Carey ☐ Primetime Live ☐ Roses ☐ Golden Girls ☐ M"A'SH" KTWU 1 Adventures-Book of Virtues ☐ Mark Russell ☐ "Pharach's Army" *** (1995) Chris Cooper. ☐ Travel Mag. ☐ Business Rpt. ☐ Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WIBW 1 Queen (in Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) ☐ News ☐ Late Show (in Stereo) ☐ U.S. Open. KTKA 8 Ellen (R) ☐ Ellen (R) ☐ Grace Under ☐ Drew Carey ☐ Primetime Live ☐ News ☐ Seinfeld ☐ Coach ☐ Nightline CABLE STATIONS **AEE** 7 Biography: Roseanne ☐ American Justice ☐ 20th Century ☐ Law & Order ☐ Biography: Roseanne **CNBC** 11 Politics ☐ Equal Time ☐ Rivera Live ☐ Charles Grodin ☐ America After Hours ☐ Rivera Live (R) **CNN** 13 Prime News ☐ Inside Politics ☐ Larry King Live ☐ World Today ☐ Sports ☐ Moneyline ☐ News/Newsight ☐ Showbiz **COM** 14 "Class" *\* (1983, Drama) Rob Love, Jacqueline Bisset. ☐ Dream On ☐ A-List (R) ☐ Politically Inc. ☐ Daily Show ☐ Kids in Hall ☐ Dream On **COURT** 15 Prime Time Justice ☐ Justice ☐ News ☐ Trial Story: Murder of Michelle ☐ Prime Time Justice (R) ☐ Justice ☐ News **CSPAN** 16 Prime Time Public Affairs ☐ Prime Time Public Affairs (R) **DISC** 7 Wild Discovery: Cheetah ☐ Invention ☐ Next Step (R) ☐ Fighting Machines ☐ Next Step (R) ☐ Beyond 2000 ☐ Wild Discovery: Cheetah **ESPN** 18 (6:30) Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced. (Live) ☐ Major League Baseball: Teams to be Announced. (Live) **HIST** 16 Road to War "italy" (R) ☐ Winds of War (Part 4 of 7) ☐ Year by Year "1939" ☐ Road to War "italy" (R) **LIFE** 13 Unsolved Mysteries ☐ "Kaleidoscope" *\* (1990, Drama) Jadyn Smith, Perry King. ☐ Living ☐ Mysteries ☐ Unsolved Mysteries **MTV** 15 MTV Video Music Awards (in Stereo Live) ☐ Awards Post ☐ MTV Video Music Awards (R) (in Stereo) **SCIFI** 16 "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home" *\* \* \* \* THE BUSINESS CAREER FAIR LOTTO KANSAS CASH PICK 3 9-2-2 Monday night's numbers LOTTO Jackpot: $710,000 4-11-18-23-24-29 Saturday night's numbers 20-21-24-42-44 Powerball: 18 Jackpot: $13.2 million 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. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. DAMON WAYANS ADAM SANDLER TOUGH COP. HOSTILE WITNESS. BULLETPROOF UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS A BERNIE BRILLSTEIN-BRAD GREY/ROBERT SIMONDS/GOLD-MILLER PRODUCTION AEL ERNEST DICKERSON FILM DAMON WAYANS ADAM SANDLER "BULLETPROOF" JAMES FARENTINO AND JAMES CAAN COMPOSER ELLMER BERNSTEIN SUPEPORATOR MICHAEL DILBECK EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS BRAD GREY BERNIE BRILLSTEIN SANDY WERNICK ERIC L. GOLD WRITTEN BY JOE GAYTON STARRING JOE GAYTON AND LEWIS COLICK DIS SANJO MCA PRODUCTION BY ROBERT SIMONDS DIRECTED BY ERNEST DICKERSON A UNIVERSAL PICTURE UNIVERSAL OPENS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 www.mca.com UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 4, 1996 3A ORTEVILLA HOWE STORIES Tyler Wirken/KANSAN Native-American poet expresses spirituality Poet Simon Ortiz speaks to a crowd in Alderson Auditorium. Ortiz读 many of his poems, including some from his book Woven Stone at a poetry reading last night at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer Good writers are good listeners. That was one of many messages conveyed by acclaimed Native-American poet Simon Ortiz, who read his poetry to more than 60 people last night at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union "Listening, not really to find any secrets or sudden enlightenment, but to be improved with that whole process and experience — that's the way we understand how we are, who we are, what we know, what we'll come to know." Ortiz said. Ortiz read poems in verse and prose from Woven Stone (1992), a collection of three books of previously published poetry, and After and Before the Lightning (1994). The poetry reading was co-sponsored by the department of English and Haskell Indian Nations University. The melodic and conversational poetry expressed a profound sense of spiritual community between Native-Americans and the landscape of the Acoma Pueblo in western New Mexico where Ortiz was raised. Poetry is a common language of ourselves," he said. "Listening to stories and poems we are separate, but we are a confluence; where we are all joined like a river." Ortiz's readings went from the humorous How to Make a Good Chile, to Right of Way, which describes how Native-Americans have no words for concepts such as development and progress that are used by federal and state governments to justify the taking of Native-American lands. In A New Story, a woman's search for "a real Indian with feathers and paint" to be in a frontier parade illustrated that many European Americans still may not consider Native Americans to be real people. Luci Tapahonso, associate professor of English, said Ortiz touched on social issues and environmental issues. "He's very much an activist in his writing," she said. State Senator defines republican party split By Neal Shulenburger Kansan Staff Writer -About 50 members of the College Republicans met one of the party's local candidates, state Senator Sandy Praeger, last night. Praeger, a 1966 KU graduate and state senator since 1992, said she came to the meeting because students deserved the chance to be active in politics and her speech was one way of giving them that chance. Praeger spoke and answered questions on topics such as Bob Dole, health care and dredging on the Kansas River. Her speech focused on the difference between moderate and conservative republicans. Praeger said the key to being a moderate republican was to remain issue oriented. "One good example of being a moderate republican is the mil levy tax for public schools," Praeger said. "While republicans are for reducing taxes, the mil levy had to be renewed. That was necessary for the funding of public schools. But the democrats wanted to add more onto it. What I helped do was work out a compromise that said we would go on ahead and renew the mil levy and work on a better solution for the future." Praeger, who is running for reelection, said she was not concerned about her opponent, democrat Chris O'Brien. "I don't see any obstacles between me and the state Senate," Praeger said. "I think that the fact I did not have a primary indicates some measure of satisfaction, and the democrat he's running against has indicated he's not planning to run a very active campaign. That may change, but I feel I appeal to moderate voters on both sides and that will help me if it does." Steve Finney, Shawnee graduate student and chairman of the group, said he had enjoyed the presentation. "I like the way she focused on the difference between moderate and conservative republicans, because I think that's an issue that a lot of the students are interested in," he said. By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer City commission unanimously votes to preserve downtown The future of downtown Lawrence was the theme of last night's Lawrence City Commission meeting where commissioners addressed both development and parking for the area. In a unanimous decision, the commissioners voted to adopt a list of 10 general principles for the physical framework of downtown development. Among the principles were a call for urban, rather than suburban, development patterns, a respect for the historic fabric of downtown and an emphasis on development along Massachusetts Street. During public comment on the issue, Pat Kehde, Lawrence resident, said she was pleased with the principles, particularly the ones related to respecting the historic fabric. The planning commission will use the principles to develop a set of guidelines that will be followed when passing codes and ordinances regarding downtown development. "When you come into the city on I-70 all the signs point toward Historic Downtown Lawrence," she said. "These principles are in accordance with that." The commissioners also authorized City Manager Mike Wildgen to proceed with a proposed downtown parking study that will identify potential sites, designs and costs for new downtown parking. Commissioner Bob Moody said he was concerned that the study's estimates might not be accurate. The study will be conducted by Walker Parking Consultants at a cost of $14,000, and it will take six to eight weeks to complete. "Our history of similarity between projected and actual costs have not been very consistent lately," he said. Wildgen said he was confident that the firm had sufficient experience to make an accurate assessment. "We will start advertising for the seats soon," said Lafferty, who is in charge of the replacement process. "Students can come in and fill out applications if they want to be replacement senators." Continued from Page 1A. the replacements. Senate The applications will ask students why they want to be a senator, what they would bring to the Senate and what ideas they have. Lafferty said he did not know when the applications would be available or when they would be due. After the applications are in, the names of all current senators will be placed in a hat. Five names will be drawn, and those senators will The applications must be handed in before the committee is chosen, Lafferty said. That way senators on the selection committee cannot ask friends to apply. make up the selection committee. "This process takes a long time, and we want to recruit good people," Lafferty said. "I want this to be a fair process. I hope that it is." The vacancies should not affect the Senate's daily activities, Montgomery said. The committee will interview applicants, vote on them and send the names to the full Senate. Each choice must be approved by a majority vote of the full Senate. "Every year there are missing senators," he said. "This is not a large number. We want to get these seats filled, but right now, it should not hurt us." Iraq Continued from Page 1A Dole spokesman Nelson Warfield said the GOP presidential candidate had promised that he wouldn't say anything to offend the president or any other American in connection with the military action. McCurry said that election year politics had not played a part in Clinton's decision. The president's pollsters did not ask questions about Iraq last week, he said. Initial congressional response was supportive. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., called the response a good initial effort but advocated tougher steps, including attacks on Baghdad targets. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, a strong Clinton critic, said that the strikes were justified to warn Hussein but that the United States should not become involved in the factional fighting among Iraqi Kurds. Rep. Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y., chairman of the House International Relations Committee, called the missile strikes a regrettable necessity but accused the Clinton administration of diplomatic deafness and not giving the Kurdish situation enough high-level attention. Clinton made his remarks in a nationally broadcast statement from the Oval Office. In the room with the president were key advisers who had been working late hours on the Iraqi action since Thursday: Leon Panetta. "Clinton went to bed knowing precisely what was to happen, and the plan was to awaken him only if necessary," a White House official said. "And there was no reason during the night to wake him up." Irbil is in a northern Iraq region under United Nations protection since the end of the 1990-91 Persian Gulf War. Kurdish factions have been opposing one another in the region, and Iraqi forces moved to support one group against others. Clinton said Hussein had to be taught that he could not use the Iraqi army against the civilian population in Irbil. "Our missiles sent the following message to Saddam Hussein: When you abuse your own people, or threaten your neighbors, you must pay a price," he said. Despite the use of military force, there was no sense of drama overnight at the White House. The president apparently was asleep during the attack. Pearson Collision Repair Inc. 749-4455 7th & Connecticut Foreign & Domestic - total Vehicle Repair & Alignment - Readable Computerized Damage Reports - Accurate & Reliable Scheduling - No Repairs Made Without Approval As he left the Oval Office, Clinton ignored a shouted question about weekend criticism from Dole. The GOP presidential hopeful issued a statement that supported U.S. military forces but suggested that the administration had been weak in its dealings with Hussein. This was the second time Clinton ordered a cruise missile strike against Iraqi military targets. In 1993, Clinton ordered U.S. warships to fire 24 Tornahawk cruise missiles at intelligence headquarters in Baghdad in retaliation for an alleged assassination plot against former President Bush. chief of staff; Anthony Lake, national security adviser; and top aide George Stephanopoulos. PALM TREE - Down Draft Paint Booth *Down Draft Paint Boom *Towing for Qualified Vehicles *Car-O-Liner Measuring & Repair System MasterCard VISA Palm Tree THE SANDBAR 17 EAST 8TH STREET 50¢ MARGARITAS!! DOLLAR NACHOS!!!! EVERY WEDNESDAY! COQUELIRO NOTE: Recreation Services is seeking intramural flag football officials for the upcoming season. OFFICIALS NEEDED Soccer, Softball, and Sand Volleyball Officials are also welcome to apply. Earn $4.70 to $5.90 a game Come Join in the Fun!! Stay Active Meet New People Flexible Scheduling $4.70 a day $5.00 a day 749-2999 6th & Kasold If Interested, Contact Jason in 208 Robinson, 864-0792 --- Henry T's Bar&Grill --- Fall Special every Wednesday 25c Wings after 6-12 New Spacious Deck! Come Home This Fall! to Plymouth Congregational Church - Great music h - Christian education for all ages - Inspirational preaching Sunday School and Worship at 10:00 a.m. --- Pastors: Peter Luckey Chris Christopher Grundy 树叶 925 Vermont·843-3220 4A Wednesday, September 4, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Increase in computer fee brings improved service The Computer Center server account fee increase for this academic year, from $30 to $50, has drawn criticism from dial-in users. Although no one enjoys shelling out an additional $20, the increase is a necessary evil to enjoy the same level of service to which users have grown accustomed. The goal of the Computer Center is to make dial-in service more accessible to the average user. The fee increase accomplishes this goal with two strategies: reducing the online time of high-volume users and increasing the number of users that can be logged on to the system. In the last couple of years, the Computer Center has experienced an explosion in the number of students who want dial-in Internet and e-mail service. An increased number of users requires more modem ports to avoid lengthy waits to connect to the server. Money raised by the fee increase reportedly will be used to purchase additional modem ports, allowing more users to be logged on to the system at any time. The new fee system will result in a 50-cent charge for every hour of online time that exceeds 50 hours in a month, though users will not be charged extra until they reach 70 hours per month. Essentially, someone who logs 70 hours in a month will be charged an additional $10. This charge, though reasonable when compared to private online services, will act as a deterrent to those individuals who abuse dial-in service by leaving their computers logged on all day. A decrease in the connection time of high-volume users will result in less waiting time to log on to the system. All users will continue to enjoy ample online time — more than two hours per day without incurring additional charges. Assuming a similar increase will not be instituted at the beginning of every academic year, the Computer Center fee increase is reasonable considering the benefits brought to the average student user. BRENT SUTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD NCAA's attention to athlete compensation is good move When NCAA Executive Director Cedric Dempsey suggested to a meeting of athletic directors in June that the association was considering compensating student athletes, he addressed a situation that demands attention. Dempsey suggested that student athletes be compensated with low- or no-interest loans or receive proceeds from a trust fund tied to their share of endorsement money. While the solutions Dempsey suggested may not be the best plan for those students who do not become megastars in the professional realm, it is refreshing to note that the NCAA finally is looking into the dilemma. While a full-ride scholarship does cover tuition, fees, books, room and board, many student athletes from less advantaged families are left with little spending money for such college necessities as laundry, an occasional movie or even an off-campus meal. A typical scholarship gives the average student $1,800 to $2,400 less than the total college cost, Sports Illustrated has reported. Because NCAA rules keep athletes from holding a job during the school year, they are left only with the choice of a Pell Grant, summer savings or parental funds to help support themselves during the school year. Although the remedies that Dempsey proposed may not be the best of solutions, it is admirable to note that the NCAA is considering solutions to the problem. It is obvious that without scholarships, many student-athletes never would have enrolled in college. Universities should realize that by compensating student athletes, staying in school could be as enticing as a professional contract. Therefore, the NCAA and the universities should take it on themselves to reasonably compensate these talented and dedicated individuals. ROBERT FLYNN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L. McLAIN Public Relations Director KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Campus ... Suenna Lófó Jason Strait Amy McVey Editorial ... John Collar Features ... Nicole Kennedy Adam Ward Bill Petulla Associate sports ... Carlin Foster On-line editor ... David L. Teaska Photo ... Rich Devink Graphics ... Hush Muster Andy Rohrback Special sections ... Amy McVey Wire ... Debbie Online Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Ozmek Regional mgr ... Dennis Haupt Assistant mgr ... Randy Haller Marketing mgr ... Krista Nye Special Sections mgr ... Heather Valier Production mgr ... Lisa Quessbemann Marketing director ... Eric Johnson Public Relations dir ... Rose Rose Creative director ... Sesmond Harvey Marked mgr ... Sheila Wachter Jeff Victor / KANSAN WOW! 875 DOLLARS!! WHAT ARE YOU, A MED STUDENT?!? No... I'M AN ART MAJOR... GOOD LORD!! CHOKE! KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE VIZA PAPER PAINT VICTOR 1946 Adhering to strong values brings healthy skepticism Editors' Note: A portion of this column was omitted inadvertently from the Aug. 23 edition. The Kansan regrets the error. Dear first-year students . . . snooze. No, this won't be another sedate orientation but some practical advice from someone who was a college freshman when you were in the eighth grade. As a graduate student, I'm entitled to pontificate about "how to make the most of your college experience." So here it goes. The key to coping with the diversity at the University of Kansas is to be tolerant — a sort of laissez faire, live-and-let-life ethic. To most KU students, tolerance isn't so much of a well-thought out philosophy as it is an attitude. Don't question another person's beliefs — that would be offensive. Don't criticize another person's lifestyle — that would be judgmental. Don't describe anything as wrong — that would be intolerant. You can hold passionate convictions, but please keep them to yourself. As you explore your University community, you'll see all kinds of people, from guys who could have been in Nirvana's Smells Like Teen Spirit video to guys who went to the Kiss full make-up reunion concert. You'll also see sorority girls from Johnson County and girls who could be nicknamed Teva Vonbirkenstock. JOHN HART STAFF COLUMNIST Tolerance sounds good on the surface. If we could all tolerate one another, we would live in peace in a little utopia on the Hill — a noble goal with a flawed approach. It's impossible to be consistently tolerant unless you want to tolerate everything including Nazis, racists and people who picket funerals of AIDS victims. Most people feel compelled to express moral outrage at such activities, and rightly so. Yet, the definition of moral outrage is intolerance, the only thing a tolerant person can't practice. voices in numbed agreement about a nonconfrontational approach to life. As a new student, don't tolerate anything. Evaluate everything. Then, after some careful moral reasoning, decide whether something should be tolerated. Therefore, it's impossible to be tolerant and be intolerant of injustice at the same time. This contradiction consumes the tolerance philosophy like a snake ingesting its tail. Many people preaching tolerance appear diverse and sophisticated but are more like the Borg from Star Trek, assimilating new students into a culture of mindless conformity. Tolerance attempts to create harmony in our world of differences, but only creates a dull monotone of While tolerance encourages some good values, respect and compassion, it asks its practitioners to subscribe to an unrealistic view of the world — moral relativism — in which truth, or right and wrong, is defined by personal opinion. Only by acknowledging a moral reality higher than our shifting attitudes, what the Bible describes as truth, or the Greeks cosmos, will our community become truly tolerant. Genuine tolerance is an overflow of a conviction grounded in that higher reality that all people possess equal worth and should be treated with dignity, regardless of whether you agree with their lifestyle or beliefs. Of course, you can disagree with a person but still treat them with tolerance. The overflow of academic tolerance, on the other hand, is indifference — apathy with a smile. John Hart is a Shawnee graduate student in journalism. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Exchange program article misleading Students need to know about the Haskell/KU Exchange Program, so the Kansan deserves credit for covering it Thursday. However, the article misleadingly says that "this semester, there are only two KU students enrolled in Haskell classes. One Haskell student is taking a KU class." Those low numbers count only the students in this new, little-known, official program. While the Haskell/KU Exchange Program is great and helpful to certain students, there is more to the picture; some students double-enrolled this way before the Haskell/KU Exchange Program started, and some are continuing to bypass the exchange program now. I think that's fine. It's important to have different avenues for students with different goals. Contrary to the implication of the Kansan article, the categories of KU student and Haskell student are not mutually exclusive; rather, they overlap. That overlap should not be sold short. It's currently at least a dozen students, Td bet, and it includes some important student leaders here at KU. Evan Heimlich Program assistant Office of Minority Affairs, Multicultural Resource Center Enrollment add/drop are evil twins of campus life Some students are fortunate enough to avoid many of life's pitfalls, such as drug and alcohol abuse, extended prison stays and deportation. However, there is one pitfall from which no student is safe — enrollment. Yes, it is an inevitable event, occurring with the same regularity of the ancient Olympic sacrifices, only eight times as often. STAFF COLUMNIST JEH MUDRICK Every semester, I have been hit full force by the KU enrollment system. Each time, hopes of mid-afternoon classes, so-called easy professors, meeting graduation requirements and maintaining full-time student status have been crushed within the confines of 151 Strong Hall I was more satisfied with the results of my third semester enrollment compared to those of my first two. I didn't get all the classes I had wanted, nor any of the times, but I did break the 12-credit-hour barrier, which had eluded me in my first two attempts at main enrollment. One myth is that enrollment is not so bad after freshman year. Another is that Elvis lives, residing in the vicinity of Russell, where he sings in the local diner to make ends meet. While I doubt both myths, at least there is photographic evidence to support the latter. If nothing else, I walked into my first class on Aug. 22, with the confidence that the worst was behind me. Sure, there would be quizzes, papers and the ever-present possibility of expulsion from the University, but for the first time, there would be add/drop (the evil, illegitimate twin of enrollment). This knowledge brought me to near euphrath, which lasted all of 20 minutes into my first class, at which time a faculty member stopped in to us know the class had been canceled because of the professor's retirement. So, to make a long story short, I spent the next day committing pages 29 to 73 of the Fall 1996 Timetable of Classes to memory, and the day after that traversing campus several hundred times in search of closed class openers. If a problem does exist, what you might ask, can be done to fix it? If anyone could answer this it would be me, as I have spent enough time in the enrollment center to earn a Ph.D. in the field. However, I am certain there is nothing to be done but pray for a decent enrollment time. When my add/drop time arrived, I walked into the enrollment center with enough permits and permission slips to get U.S. citizenship for a Libyan terrorist with leprosy and a heroin addiction. The computer terminal operator keyed in my requests, chirping merrily, "Sorry, that section's closed." But then, I whipped out the slips, and there was nothing she nor any computer could do to deny me. I had signatures. So maybe the myth is true. Maybe all it takes is a deeper understanding of the system (blackmail, bribery, etc.), which comes with experience, to make enrollment easier. Maybe enrollment isn't that bad in the first place. Maybe I just have bad luck. Next thing you know, I'll get struck by lightning 37 times and win season tickets to Kansas State basketball. Jeff Mudick is a Topeka sophomore in psychology. THE AVENGING VARMINT 2:30 AM, CARLTON ADAMS AWAKENS TO A RUNNING PHONE... HUM? RING! CARLTON! IT'S MARC! YOU'VE GOTTA COME SEE ME PROMO! ITS URGENT! WHAT'S UP BUDDY? By Lili Barrientos YEAH... WHEN? SURE, PAL, I'LL BE THERE... CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 4, 1996 5A Infections: a new problem Sickness can linger in child care centers By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer Students who work in daycare centers have a higher risk of catching viral and bacterial infections as the number of working parents increase, said Charles Yockey, Watkins Memorial Health Center chief of staff. He said that daycare centers were not a new phenomenon but that concerns about daycare sickness had become a concern in internal medicine. "Twenty years ago you wouldn't have heard anything about this," Yockey said, "But today it is a growing area of interest and research as big-city infectious disease specialists are beginning to concentrate in daycare infections." Most viral infections are passed from hand to mouth. Daycare workers have a hard time keeping the diseases from spreading, because it is impossible to keep children's hands off each other and everything around them. Yockey said. Many children contaminate daycare staff members and other children without their parents ever knowing they are sick, Yockey said. Everyone is contagious with a virus three to five days before feeling its effects. The problem is intensified when doctors cannot determine if children have a viral or bacterial infection. Viral infections cannot be treated with antibiotics, but sometimes doctors are unable to tell whether an illness is viral, he said. Yockey said that an estimated 70 percent of infections are viral and 30 percent bacterial. Prescribing antibiotics for viral infections produces resistant bacteria. It is possible for the bacteria to mutate and produce different strands of the infection. Yockey said. One of the most common, treatable bacterial infections found in daycare centers is mycoplasma, he said. The infection is treatable with antibiotics. "The infection is becoming so contagious that we frequently see students who have mycoplasma because they have roommates who work in davcare centers," he said. But there are many steps parents and staff can take to lower susceptibility. "We get minor illnesses," said Kathy Zanelli, co-director of Sunnyside Infant Toddler Program. "But everyone has germs. There are nearly 300 versions of the common cold. When everybody gets together, you are bound to have some problems." The Kansas Department of Health and Environment distributes a manual that outlines health and safety regulations, and the Douglas County Health Department enforces it at a local level, said Lynn Marotz, associate director of the child development center and health and safety coordinator. "I like to think that in our program we go well beyond the minimum regulations set out by the state," Marotz said. "To do that, we try to train our students in early detection techniques as well as safety precautions. I don't think it is that much more common than working in undergraduate or graduate classes with other students. The key is to wash your hands a lot." By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Students active in Peace Corps Former KU students are among the more active college graduates nationwide in helping foreign countries. Fifty-five KU graduates are serving abroad in the Peace Corps. With that number, the University of Kansas ranks 20th among U.S. schools in Peace Corps volunteers. "You have to be able to give of yourself. But you get more than you give," said Barb Hilpman, a Peace Corps recruiter who set up an information table yesterday at the Kansas Union. "It's harder to come home than it is to stay there." Hilman will be the information table again today, and there will be a film about the Peace Corps shown at 4 p.m. today in the Governor's Room at the Kansas Union. In 1994, the Peace Corps received 10,044 applications. Only 4,310 people were asked to volunteer. Of those, 3,535 accepted the invitations. Hilman said the Peace Corps looked for college graduates who were capable of teaching skills, particularly graduates who were well-rounded and humorous. "The ones who succeed are the ones who keep a sense of humor," she said. "If you lose the ability to laugh at yourself, you're defeated mentally." The Peace Corps sends volunteers on 27-month appointments to underdeveloped nations for three purposes: to share their skills, to bring better understanding of the American people to others and to bring information back to teach other Americans. Volunteers teach people skills in language, the environment, health and other areas. "We're not trying to make them little Americans," Hilman said. "We're trying to show them a better life and help the people help themselves." Thane Thompson, a 1991 KU graduate, served from 1992 to 1994 in Sierra Leone in West Africa. Thompson said his experience completely changed his personality. "It was the best two years of my life," Thompson said. "It turned me from a foolish, self-centered American into a sensitive person who could suddenly perceive other cultures and languages." Thompson said adaptability was the key to a successful mission. "I imagine every detail about your country and then forget it." Thompson said. "Never think about it again. You need to come in with as few preconceptions as you can." Jeff Martin, a Peace Corps public affairs specialist who volunteered in Papua, New Guinea, said the challenge often brings out the best in volunteers. "It shows you just how far you can go in life," he said. "A lot of people go through their lives without being tested. In the Peace Corps you definitely see how much you can take." The Peace Corps, which has volunteers in 92 countries, pays volunteers $5,400 after they complete their service. The Corps pays for travel expenses to and from the country and for room and board during the stay. Volunteers live in conditions similar to those of the host countries' citizens. what's in a As low as $36.22* per month Microsoft, Encore natural, Powerpoint, Windows and the Windows license are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Z-Station is a registered trademark of Zenith Data Systems Corporation. Intel lattice processor includes registered trademarks of Intel Corporation. Specializes and patent subject to change without notice. Price shown is the ZDS direct price. Reseller price may be higher than this price. © 1995 Zenith Data Systems Corporation. Each load is subject to credit approval for minimum annual income required is $15,000. The monthly minimum interest rate on the Centric Z Station loan is the prime rate of 4.25%. The prime rate is the rate of payment on the first business day of such month. Any charge to soon rate will affect on the fifth business day of such month. The prime rate is the rate of payment on the first business day of such month. For example, the month of May 1995 had an interest rate of 12.50%. The loan has a 7 year term with no pre-payment penalty. If you were to purchase the maintained constant variable rate of 12.50% during a 7 year repayment period, then your APR would be 14.59%, and your monthly payment would be $36.22 for 64 months. Any increase in the price rate is due to form of charge payments. Everything. Complete multimedia computer customize for students Campus Z-Station feature a Powerful Intel® processor Campus Z-Station $ ^{\circ} $ features: - Powerful inter process - Large capacity hard drive Desktop Systems include Microsoft $ ^{\circ} $ Natural $ ^{\circ} $ Keyboard and Microsoft Mouse - Plenty of memory to run today's hottest applications * Plug & Play into your campus network with a high-speed modem - Plug & Play into your campus network with a high-speed modem - Loaded with Microsoft software for study and fun - Microsoft Office for Windows 95 with Word, Microsoft Excel, PowerPoint, Microsoft Access, Schedule+, Encarta 96 Encyclopedia, Microsoft Internet Assistants - Games for Windows 95 - Microsoft Windows 95 with Microsoft Internet Explorer 2.0 - Norton AntiVirus and more Hewlett Packard Color DeskJet available - Ask about Microsoft Programmer's Dream Pack Processor Hard drive Monitor Price with LAN card Pentium 100 MHz 1.2GB 14" (13.2" viewable) $1799 $1899* Pentium 133 MHz 1.6GB 15" (13.7" viewable) $2199 $2299 Pentium 166 MHz 15" (13.7" viewable) $2499 $2599 Experience Campus Z-Station, call: 1-800-811-3452 CANADUS Z STATLUS fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food http://www.zds.com education@zds.com TRAINSPOTTING (R) 4:30 7:00 KANSAS CITY (R) 7:10 Ends Thurs LONE STAR (R) 4:16 60 Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1913 Dicki DICKINSON THURSDAY Dickinson 6 2319 E 8600 Aug-30 Sept. 5 Hunchback of Notre d'Armagh 2:30 5:00 Carpoolpp Alaska pp 2:10 4:30 The Trigger pp 2:10 4:30 The Tigger Effecta 2:10 4:50, 7:20, 9:50 First Kid pp 2:10 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 The Stupids pp 2:20 5:00, 7:20, 9:30 Hand of Dr. Moreau pp 2:20 4:30, 7:10, 9:40 $30 ADULT Before 2 Hours Heating Baby 100 A.D.M Improved Stereo JACK (PG-13) 4:45,7:15,9:40 JACK (PG-13) VARSITY 1015 MASSAC HISEETS 841-5191 BEFORE 6 PM; ADULTS $3.00 (UPDATED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 Crown Cinema INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 4:45, 7:20 CITY OF ANGELS (R) 5:30,7:30,9:30 THE TO KILL (B) HILLCREST VERY BRADY SPECIAL (PG-13) 5:00. 7:25. 9:30 CINEMA TWIN 1140/OWA 841 S191 4:35.7:10.9:45 IN CUP (H) CINEMA ZINN 901 STEAKS IMAGE NURTURE $1.25 COURAGE UNDER FIRE (B) 5:00. 7:30. 9:45 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (PG-13) 5:00,7:20,9:30 SHOWN IN LOC. (CB4) Q16 Have you waited more than 30 days for your landlord to return your security deposit? Quit waiting. Legal Services for Students 148 Burge • 864-5665 Jo Hardesty, Director STUDENT SENATE Quit waiting. Legal Services for Students 148 Burge • 864-5665 Jo Hardesty, Director STUDENT SENATE 6A Wednesday, September 4, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Douglas County AIDS Project Volunteer Orientation Wednesday, September 11 6:30-9:30pm Saturday, September 14 9:00 - Noon Preregistration required Call 843-0040 for more information. Show You Care Are you looking for a great way to get in shape? Are you looking to meet new people at KU? Are you ready to be a part of the most exciting sport at KU? Here is your chance! The Kansas Water Polo Club will be holding an informational meeting Wednesday September 4th, 7:00p.m. at Robinson Pool at Robinson Pool No prior experience necessary. For further information call Todd Hirsch or Chris Anderson at 842-8156 Longer life possible for cancer patients Two treatments could prolong life The Associated Press $ \Delta $ WASHINGTON — Treating lung cancer with both chemotherapy and radiation almost triples the number of patients who live at least five years, according to a new study. But researchers cautioned that even with combination therapy the future remains bleak for lung cancer patients, as those who survive even five years are a minority. "It it isn't great," said Robert O. Dillman, physician and lead author of the study, which will be published today in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute. "But when you look at how common this type of cancer is, the difference could amount to an addition The study found that 17 percent of patients with non-small cell lung cancer who received chemotherapy followed by radiation were alive five years later. For patients treated only with radiation, the five-year survival rate was 6 percent. of several thousand people still alive," he said. Dillman, who is with the Hoag Cancer Center in Newport Beach, Calif., said the research shows that after years of virtually no improvement in survival rates, researchers are starting to make progress in lung cancer. One reason for the progress, he said, may be that today's lung cancer patients are more likely to have quit smoking before they were diagnosed or more willing to quit once they are diagnosed. Kicking the smoking habit, he said, boosts survival chances. Lung cancer is the nation's third "...the difference could amount to an addition of several thousand people still alive." Robert O. Dillman author of cancer study most common malignancy, behind breast and prostate cancers. The American Cancer Society says lung cancer will be diagnosed in 177,000 Americans this year and will kill 158,000. Non-small cell is the most com. mon type of lung cancer and causes 75 to 80 percent of the disease found in smokers, Dillman said. 7 found in smokers, Dilman care. In the study, Dillman and his coauthors conducted comparative treatment techniques on 155 patients with late-stage non-small cell lung cancer. Seventy-eight patients received both chemotherapy and radiation therapy, and 77 received only radiation. All of the patients were then re-examined periodically for seven years. At the end of a year, 54 percent of those receiving the combination therapy were still alive, while 40 percent of those getting radiation only were still living. After two years, the survival rates were 28 percent for the combination group and 13 percent for the radiation group. At five years, 17 percent who received combination therapy were alive compared with 6 percent of the radiation treatment group. Bomb discovered in church; removed before pope's visit LA ROCHE-SUR-YON France — A parish priest found what experts said yesterday was a homemade bomb in the basilica of a church that Pope John Paul II will visit this month. The bomb was discovered Monday in a crypt of the St. Laurent-sur-Sevre church in La Roche-sur-Yon in France's western Brittany region. The device was hidden near the foot of a tomb holding the remains of Louis-Marie Grignon de montfort, one of two 18th-century French clerics the pope plans to honor on his Sept. 19-22 visit. Beneath the bomb was an inscription in a garbled mixture of Latin and French — "in nomine pape poun," or in the name of the pope, boom." Experts described the bomb as a crude pyrotechnical device and said it had been planted sometime during the weekend. Bomb disposal experts defused it, and no one was injured. The bomb was powerful enough to have had the capability to cause significant damage, authorities said. The church is the first stop on the pope's visit, his fifth to France since 1980. Leftist activists and others have planned large protests, contending the pontiff's visit violates separation of church and state. Hurricane expected to hit Atlantic coast The Associated Press MIAMI — Hurricane Fran roared along at 115 mph last night, and its winds are expected to get even stronger as it aims to make landfall along the southeastern U.S. coast late tomorrow. A hurricane watch, meaning the storm could hit within 36 hours, could go up for Georgia and South Carolina by today, meteorologist Robert Molleda said last night at the National Hurricane Center. Much of the Bahamas was bracing for a possible hit even though it appeared Fran would pass north of the islands. Fran is expected to take a gradual turn to the northwest early today, Molleda said. Fran's winds jumped quickly from 85 mph to 115 mph early yesterday, making it a Category 3 hurricane, capable of causing extensive damage. The U.S. Navy sent ships to sea for safety, and disaster officials in parts of the Southeast worried that people may not take the threat seriously. "Our concern is that the public may become less responsive to evacuation orders," said Joe Farmer, a representative for South Carolina's Emergency Preparedness Division. "We recognize that as the public is exposed to more and more of these, the need for us to reinforce this message is greater." Hurricane Bertha, which killed nine, came ashore in North Carolina in July with sustained winds of just 75 mph, causing millions of dollars in damage. A hurricane warning was in effect for the northwest Bahamas, including the casino havens in Nassau and Freeport. Residents throughout the country were told to stay indoors. San Salvador administrator Charles King said winds were near tropical storm force yesterday afternoon. "STRAIT A's" by OLY WHATCHA DOIN'? You WERE CHANGING YOUR GRADES! I'm tellin'!! Gone on SIS! I'll give you my RABBIT FOOT... Nope... my WATCH... No. CANDY? Nooo... yello Sub! OKAY. I'LL give you my RABBIT Foot... Nope... my watch! No. CANDY? Nooo... yello Sub! OKAY. ATTENTION, STAR TREK FANS! Join us as we welcome Dr. James Gunn to the Mt. Oread Bookshop on September 6, at 1pm OREAD BOOKSHOP NEW YORK KU Bookstores Level Two, Kansas Union University of Kansas For more information call the Mt. Oread Bookshop at 864-4431 Celebrate Star Trek's 30th Anniversary with the release of The Joy Machine, the novelization of a neverbefore-seen story treatment from the original show. Dr. James Gunn, KU Professor Emeritus of English, has produced this novelization based on the outline by late science fiction legend Theodore Sturgeon, author of Amok Time and Share Leave, two of the most beloved original episodes. PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Carry out special One large One topping $6.99 carry out only 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) One Large One Topping $798 $550 Adda Second Pizza of Equal or Lesser Value for Only aptures 30 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at premises listed above. Not applicable to custom-made home appliances, additional home insurance or other coverage. Open for lunch Hours: Sun 12pm-2am M-th 11am-2am F-Sat 11am-3am Thrifty Ten Fifty One Large Two Toppings $10^{50} Papa's choice One Large Up to Five Toppings expires 30 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer payee all applicable sales tax. Additional haggage extra. $1096 WEDNESDAYS 25€ DRAWS DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE S15 New Hampshire 841-7286 expires 30 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating hospitals in some county all applicable. From Now On WHEREVER You Are, Is Exactly WHERE YOU SHOULD BE TO Earn University of Kansas credit through Independent Study by correspondence. Stop by Independent Study's Student Services, Continuing Education Building, Annex A, North of the Kansas Union. Pick up a catalog or call 864-4440 for information. Enroll any week day of the year 8am to 4pm. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 4, 1996 7A The University of Kansas Office of Study Abroad would like to salute our returning participants! Congratulations to the following students, who expanded their horizons and perspectives in diverse learning environments around the world. Welcome home Jayhawks! Shannon Adamson Jessica Adolph Derek Ahrens Denise Alexander Nicole Aliber Carie Allen Keli Aman Erin Amason Amy Anderson Michael Andrews Margaret Antisdel Trisha Anzek Lauren Appel Nathan Arbitman Robert Asher, Jr. Michael Atha Amy Austin Tammy Louise Babcock Matthew Bachand Toba Badzin Wendy Lynne Bagley Jacob Barnes Christian Barringer Courtney Bartlett Joanna Bartnik Dimitri Barton Marianne Barton Jennifer Basler Mischa Bastin Paul Baumann Nancy Beauregard Chad Beaver Samuel Beckman Jr. Shenna Bellows Christina Bellucci A. Elizabeth Benson Kipper Berry Marc Bertolino Daniel Betke Rachel Elizabeth Bickford Justin Alan Bickford Elizabeth Ann Bickle Kimberly Biedler Geron Bird Elise Block Michelle Block Emily Blodgett Joey Bloom Alex Blum Lauralyn Bodle Dominique Boucard Carmen Boyer Rebecca Brandsted Stephanie Nicole Brewer Elizabeth Brewer Bryan Brockett Jennifer Brooks Rachel Brown Amy Brown Melanie Brown Nadine Brown Patrick Brown Jason Brown Alison Bruey Leticia Bryant Peter Buletza Julie Bulman Andrew Bunten Kori Lynn Burch Danielle Burgson Carson Burgess Ellen Burke Jennie Burke Justin Buswell Amy Buttner Trevor Calarco Ellen Camille Caldwell Ellie Caler Lester Callahan Cody Callihan Michelle Calvert Hilda Camacho Carrie Campbell Chiu-Fai Can Bryce Carlisle Jason Carlstedt Sarah Carson Kirsten Carter Jacinta Carter Mary Deirdre Casey Duane Cash Richard Cass Jr Rose Castellanos Jennifer Cavanaugh Stephen Chaitin Redecca Chapman Lesli Chapman Ayshea Charity Lea Chediak Jodie Chester Yumi Chikamori Heather Chilcote Monique Christman Stephen Church Kelly Ciotti Karrie Clarke Kristen Cleaver Justin Wade Clements Kimberly Clevenger Patrick Cliff Kelly Cody Brian Coe Wayne Cohen Jason Colby Christopher Cole Bridget Colley Erin Colwell Kathy Comfort John Conklin Amara Connor Yara Costa Stewart Coulson Mark Cowardin Brian Cox Karen Lynn Cradduck Michael Craig Kimball Crangle Alison Criner Jessica Crook Dave Croteau Sean Daken Marika Dalley Scott Dalton James Daniels Rhonda Davis Ashley Davis Rhonda Davis Lori Davis Keri Davis James Davis II Andree DeBauge Molly DeCoursey Anthony DeFeo Suzanne DePetro Susan Deady Stephanie Decker Sheri Deeter Sandra Delitering Kristin Delahunt Nadine Desharnais James Dewey Amy DiMaggio Ariana Diaz Sheri Dick Heather Dickerson John Didiuk Sheilaagh Diez Kathleen Diffenderffer Lindsay Dillard Megan Dillingham Angela Dittrich Jonathan Dodd Rebekah Donovan Vanessa Dorman Betty Douglas Steven Drake Dan Drontle Florence Drury James Drury David Dumele Derek Dummermuth David Dummermuth Staci Lynn Duncan Katherine Dunn Sara Dusenberg Laurie Eck Tracey Eckland Elise Edmands Jordan Edwards Angela Edwards Todd Eisenberg Andrew Elliott Tricia Elliott Martha Elton Jonathan Enfield Veronica Escalona Katie Estes Corey Hoyt Evans Kimberly Evans Paul Fallon Dana Farmer Eric Fehlauer Susan Fell Zachery Feris Kathryn Ferrell Brian Finn Jennifer Finnegan Emily Fintel Mary Fiorella John Fischer Marcelle Fleckinger Stephanie Fleisch Angela Ford Megan Foster Jason Frank Nora Frankel Jason Franks David James Freeman Charles Frick Jason Fues Jason Fues Christopher Gallagher Jennifer Gallart David Galloway Elizabeth Garcia Raquel Garciacano Victoria Gardos Eleen Garey Melissa Garrett Lori Gasaway Melissa Gaschler Christopher George Susana Getman Christina Gibbs Tucker Gibson Tobias Gilk Marci Gilligan Gregor Gimmel Emily Ginsberg Erin Glanz Robin Glosemeyer Mandy Godown Philip Goetz Amanda Goller Robert Gomez Todd Gonyer Colin Gotham Wendy Goyert Jasonne Grabher Carl Grauer Travis Green Brian Greene Lois Greene Michael Greenfield Joel Greenwald Roger Gronset Jody Groton Kathleen Grubnich Travis Gruver Eva Guggemos Ann Gulbrandsen Christopher Gurr Shane Haas Greg Hackney Ryan Haga Amy Hagenhoff Natalie Hamilton Kelly Lynn Hammer Monica Hankins Heidi Hansen Ryan Hanson Lindsay Hanson Micah Hanson Reem Hantash Robin Harley Ashley Harper Timothy Harrington Eric Harris Keith Hartigan Joshua Hartman Austin Hasek Eric Hays Richard Heath Christine Heinz Kara Heitz Jennifer Henderson Amber Henry Brian Herrera Dani Hersma Jessica Hetlinger Mario Heydecker Scott Heyka Kelley Hickman Amy Lynn Higgins Janina Hillgruber Katie Hillstrom Jonathan Hoffman Barbara Hollowich Jon Holmberg Beth Holtzman Jennifer Horton Ateka Hoshino Brett Huber Elise Hubert Kelly Huffman Tracy Hughes Stephen Hupp Amber Hurn Jessica Hutchinson Lisa Ann Ihrig Roberto Irizarry Cary Irvin Bronwyn Irwin Cymbeline Jackman Gregory Jackson Joanne Jacobson Ryan Jankowski Emily Jay Ethan Jerome Sophie Johannes Albert Johnson Corey Johnson W. Stephen Johnson III Jennifer Jones Jyarland Jones Nina Jordan Maria Victoria Jorge Dresden Kalin Andrew Katz Lori Michelle Kay Jolie Kearns Tiffany Keithley Kendra Keller Allison Kelley Ryan Kelly Amy Kendal-Ward Marie Kendall Michael Kennedy Gloria Kessler Aaron Joseph Killgore John Kimbrough Bradley Kimbrough Magnus Kindstrom Debra King Beth Kinne Wendy Kite David Klein Christy Anne Kleinsorge Dana Kletchka Christine Knepper Dale Allen Knipp Ruth Knox Matthew Thomas Koeppe Sheldon Kohara Seiji Koizumi Karen Komp Andrea Konstantin Andrea Konstantin Erin Korogodsky Laura Krebs Jennifer Kremer Adam Kuehl Yookyung Kwon Daniel La Bianca Hannah Lai Jonni Laitto Lance Lambert December Dawn Lambeth Scott Lankford Cynthia Larcom Alisa Lasater Korina Lau Brian Lavery Katarina Lawergren Jamie Ledbetter-Canning Yong Jae Lee Sara Lerner Valerie Ann Lewis Jennifer Rene Lewis Nicole Liggett Brandi Lillis Gregory Lindsley Jan Livingston Jonathan Lobenstine Jennifer Lockwood Vanessa Loffredo Joy Lofton Ryan Lohmeyer Jeffrey Lonard Christopher Long Andrew Longstreth Jason Loving Annette Lown Brett Lowry Robin Luberda Lizabeth Luck Telissa Ann Lueckenotte Jessica Lusk Jenni Lutz-Hull LInda Ly Charles Lyons Dawn Maack Nathan MacDonald Ryan Manies Jaime Lynn Mann Vincent Marsden Carlyse Marshall Jennifer MarSTALL Jennifer Martin Jennifer Martin Anna Martinez Lucinda Marty Junko Maruyama Maria Massie Marty Mayer Jason McBride Shane McCarthy Scott McCracken T. Michael McDonald Andrea McDowell Krista McGlohon Jesse McGrath Richard McKeague Kathleen McKim Kelley Jean McKinney David McNicholas Jessica McNickle Theresa McNierney Brian Mead Ryan Meeker Jennifer Meents Matt Meives Michael Menzie Stacey Merz Jerome Meyer Gerald Miller Kathryn Miller Jennifer Miller Gerald Miller Justin Miller Aline Milleret Heather Milligan Catherine Milligan Laurie Miltko Rachel Misemer Christopher Missel Andrew Mitchell Rochelle Mollen Thomas Mollenkamp Kara Monson Antoine Montgomery Bret Moore Beth Moore Denise Morris Matthew Mulick Karin Munksgaard Mark Munzinger Shannon Murphy Tara Murphy Evan Murray S.Brian Murray Rebecca Mutchnick Kara Anne Nagorney Rebecca Nathman Erica Neal Lorissa Neidel Jana Nelson H.E. Neumann Douglas Newell Tim Newkirk Vanessa Newkirk Dionne Newton Tuan Anh Nguyen Melinda Nickels Matthew Nielsen Kirstin Nilles Danielia Niutta Leslie Marie Norton Cara Nossaman Jeff Novosel Jenna Nutter Heather O'Brien Erin O'Donnell Colleen O'Keefe Melissa Oades Amy Oberdieck Kinoka Ogsbury Curtis Ohlers Michael Ohlhausen Judith Olsak-Glass Eva Olsson Lisa Overholser Kon Park James Parks David Parks James Pastine Bogdan Pathak Stacy Patterson Ellen Paul Michael C. Paul Kathleen Paules Matthew Pauly Laura Payne Nancy Lea Pazdernik Kaarena Pearson Julie Pedlar Marisol Perez Jessica Perinchief Kimberly Perkins Chad Perlov Leslie Ann Peterson Jennifer Pfeiffer James Pfeiffer Sarah Phelps Janeen Phillips W.Anthony Phillips Jeffrey Pietrzak Kimberly Pingleton Dana Lee Pollitt Zahir Poonawala Justin Pooringa Greg Porter Clint Poteete Jaime Powell Massimiliano Pozzoni Gerardo Prado Jennifer Pratt John Price II Ritika Puri Scott Pusich Salli Quinn Justin Ramsey Alison Ramsey Elizabeth Ramsey Danielle Rand Jennifer Rardin Mitra Rastegar Elizabeth Rate Lauren Ratner Jennifer Ray Justin Read Linda Redding Bart Redford Aimee Reeder Rebecca Rees Danielle Reier Cari Reinmuth Joseph Remick Lenita Ann Richardson David Richey Blythe Ridenour Nancy Rideout John Roberts M. Ashleigh Roberts Hannah Rockhill Kevin Roiseland Maleia Rome Nicolas Root Jason Rose Jean Rosenthal Matt Rubin Rachel Rubin Kathryn Russell Amy Catherine Russell Rebecca Ryan Christine Sanderson Rebecca Sapinski Lissa Sayers Sarah Scherwinski Florian Scheytt Nathan Schmidt Amy Schmidt Anne-Marie Schneider Michael Schumacher Kristen Schutte Peter Schwartz Michael Schweigert Jill Scott Bhavi Shah Stanley Sheldon Tim Shellenberger Hale Sheppard Jennifer Shewmake Summer Shinners Robert Shires Casey Shook Jurahee Shriver Catherine Siegel Shelly Silverman Molly Simons Carrie Jane Simpson Wesley Skinner Chandria Slaughter Mary Smith Sheryl Smith Desmond Smith T.E. "Libby" Smith Michael Brady Smith Sallee Smith Michael Bruce Smith Rolf Snyder Sara Snyder Todd Snyder Amy Solt Robin Sorensen Yoon Soung Timothy Sparks Lesley Speer Rebeeca Stanek Catherine Stapp Brian Stark Matt Ryan Steele Joshua Steinmetz Kelli Stephani Douglas Steward Rose Stone Jonathan Stong Charlotte Strauss Dara Linn Suderman Heather Sullivan Seth Sullivan Stephanie Swanson Ann Janae Swanson Kee-Keat Tan Marc David Tanner Sheri Denise Tanner Lee Taylor Erin Taylor Anne Teaford Melissa Tegman Anne Thatcher Michelle Thelen Jenni Thielen Jennifer Thompson Curtis Thurston Krista Tiller Daniel Timblin Donald Todaro Madeline Tompkins Stephen Tortorello Shonna Trinch (Virginia) Susan Trinkle Courtney Tuggle Kelly Turner Erika Ungeheuer Jason Unrein Dellanira Valdez Rosemary Valverde Jenie Van Vlack Lou Vang Evangelia Vasilas Robert Vaught Mark Vetter Jay Vidheecharoen Gregory Alan Wachsteter Andrew Wallis Jared Walters Brian Wampler Chris Ward Christine Watson Joseph Watson David Watson Nancy Wayne John David Weakley Christopher Weaver Laura Wedel John Weeks Corine Wegener Paul Wegener Matthew Riley Weis Michael Weishaar Amy Welch James Welch Julia Wentworth Ellen Werner Stephanie Westhoff Jessica Westlake Sunshine Wexelman Jennifer Whitaker Shannon White Darin White Jeruschka White Thomas White IV Rebecca Whitehair Anthony Wiethoff Lara Wilber Sara Wiley Brian Wilhite Mark Willerson Sean Willis Laurie Winkler Seth Winerman Richard Winstead Thomas Craig Winter Shirley Wiygul Brent Wood David Woodbury Beth Woods Cecilia Worley William Worster Brian Worthham Grace Wu Pey-Yi Wu Benjamin Wuller F Michael Wuthrich Azusa Yamada Lan Yan Richard Yenchesky Jeanne Yenni Barbara Yoder Students, faculty and staff are invited to meet the new director of the Office of Study Abroad Dr. Margareta O'Connell Thursday, September 5 3pm - 5pm 108 Lippincott Office of Study abroad 108 Lippincott Hall Hours: 8-5, Mon-Fri Page 8A Wednesday, September 4, 1996 Bird's EyeView the shifting winds of ing winds of Smoking Style As cigo drawin inking back into his easy chair, Lawrence resident Dan Powell methodically packs tobacco into his pipe. With a strike of a match and a puff of air, an aromatic wisp of smoke begins to curl around his head. "I like to smoke by myself — it is a very personal thing for me." Powell so "I like to smoke by myself—it is a very personal thing for me." Powell said. "It is a spiritual thing for me. There is just As cigarettes fall out of favor pipes are drawing a major following. something about the warmth and smel on a pipe. Powell, like many in Lawrence, has discovered the pleasures of smoking tobacco in a pipe. While cigarette smoking has become ill-advised and unacceptable, smoking pipes and cigars is finding its niche in mainstream America. Doug Dean and George Wilson, owners of Doug and George's pipe shop, 727 Massachusetts St., have seen firsthand the resurgence of cigar and pipe use. "Ive started six guys on pipes this week alone," Dean said. First, the pipe must be good quality. People stepping through Doug and George's, with its heavy tobacco smell and antique atmosphere, may not feel like they are in a classroom — but a lesson is what they will get. Almost every person who purchases a pipe receives advice from Dean or Wilson about smoking a pipe. "I like to get people into a piece of hard briar wood," Dean said. "The older the briar, the harder it is, the better it smokes." Smoking a pipe may seem simple, but Dean said there were crucial steps to making the experience pleasant. At least $10 must be spent for a briar wood pipe in Doug and George's. The shape of the pipe, the bend of the stem, the color, weight and feel all are personal preferences. The smoker also has to decide whether to purchase a free-standing pipe or one that needs to rest on a wooden rack. "It takes about 45 minutes for a lesson," Dean said. "But it usually pays off to spend the time—I enjoy it." "I always suggest a pipe that is comfortable and utilitarian," Dean said. After choosing a pipe, the tobacco and pipe condiments must be chosen. Tobacco can range from a lightly flavored cavendish to a pungent, tangy, full-English. Story by Bradley Brooks Illustration by Matt Hood A pipe tool also is necessary. It is used to tamp the tobacco into the bowl for smoking and to dig out old tobacco once it has been smoked. A good supply of pipe cleaners is needed. Dean suggested cleaning a pipe after every bowl was smoked or before the pipe was retired at night. Pipe shop owners often encounter customers using pipes to wean themselves off cigarettes, although the technique is not endorsed by the After these necessities are purchased, there are many extras to choose from. Leather pouches, wooden racks, Zippo pipe lighters, and pipe carrying cases are just a few of the specialty items. Ironically, buying this equipment may be the reason some stay away from pipes. But therein lies what many see as an advantage pipes have over cigarettes. "It is a pain to carry all that stuff, but I think that is why people don't get so addicted to it," said David Keel, Glenn Eleny, Ill., sophomore. "You don't submit yourself to a pipe like people do to a cigarette." medical world. "I know a lot of people who go from cigarettes to pipes," Dean said. "The key is moderation — you can self abuse on anything: gambling, women, booze, cigarettes — anything." "A cigarette you just chuck once you are done with it," Powell said. "A pipe takes time, and you don't discard it — it means something to you. It wouldn't mean anything if I smoked it 20 times a day." Wilson said he grew up with pipes everywhere. "Back when I was a kid, everybody smoked a pipe," Though only an alternative for some, others have had pipe smoking instilled in them by family, friends and others. said Wilson, 84. "I'd come home and there'd be this blue haze in the house. My mother would say 'Hell, I'm never going to spoil —I'm smoke cured!'" Geoff Clark, Lawrence first-year law student, was a cigarette smoker who switched to pipes. "I was smoking cigarettes for a long time," said Clark, who bought his first pipe 10 months ago. "I got tired of hacking up things, so I started smoking a pipe. A pipe is like a baby. You have to clean it, take care of it—it is a totally rewarding experience." While smoking any tobacco product is not good for one's health, many find a pipe less threatening. On the wall behind Wilson's shoulder hangs a plaque that states, "He who smokes thinks like a philosopher." With a few words, Dean makes this maxim appear true. "There is a symbiotic relationship between pipe and smoker," Dean said. "You take care of your pipe, you clean it, feel it, admire the beauty of it. In turn, the pipe provides the smoker with stress relief and absolute pleasure." Critical Volume Music reviews by Robert Moczydlowsky rmoczudk@falcon.cc.ukans.edu. Note: Submissions should be sent to Critical Volume, care of the Kansan, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. All local submissions will be reviewed. SOH COUGHING Soul Coughing Contributed art Soul Coughing Irresistible Bliss (Slash/Warner Bros. Records). When alternative music became vogue with the likes of Nirvana and Pearl Jam in the early '90s, countless spinoff bands sprung up in every local music scene. This new sound was characterized by heavy guitar distortion and lead-footed drumming, and there were more than a few bands who set out to convit. But on the East Coast, in cities such as New York and Boston, a new alternative sound was developing. Bands such as Soul Coughing and Morphine abandoned the guitar completely, opting instead for the stand-up bass and a jazz rhythm section with the occasional nod to hip-hop thrown in for good measure. Now, three years later, this "jazzrock" is poised to become one of the hot new sounds on the radio. Irresistible Bliss is the second major label record from the New York quartet Soul Coughing, and it's a remarkable cocktail of stream-of-consciousness lyrics and phat bass lines. Drummer Yuval Gabay keeps a flawless, danceable drum beat that bounces back and forth between simple jazz and East Coast hip-hop. Lyricist M. Doughty (yes, M. is his name) writes rambling lyrics that are at the same time ingenious, irrelevant and annoyingly catchy. Listen to this record more than once and it will be impossible to get Doughty's little ran phrases out of your head. Contributed art The album's first single, Soundtrack to Mary, has been in regular rotation on the Lazer since Soul Coughing put on what could have been the best summer show in early August at the Granada. If you missed that show (and most people did), Fun Lovin' Criminals THAT FIND YOURSELF Fun Lovin' Criminals Fun Lovin' Criminals Come Find Yourself (EMI Records). While we're on the topic of bands who are combining the best of rock, jazz and hip-hop, we should say a few words about the Fun Lovin' Criminals. While Soul Coughing is a rock band that incorporates jazz and rap, Fun Lovin' Criminals is a traditional hip-hop group that has stolen a large you can get a second chance when Soul Coughing plays in St. Louis in October. Check the group's web site, http://soulcoughing.com, for more information. Out of 10: 8 FROSTED GOLD Frosted album cover Contributed art part of its sound from rock 'n' roll. part of its sound from rock n roll. Hailing from New York's Lower East Side, the members of Fun Lovin' Criminals undoubtedly were fans of Grand Master Flash, Run DMC and L.L. Cool J during their formative years, and that surely accounts for the group's smooth, New York-accented rap. But unlike other East Coast hip-hop acts – or anyone else, for that matter – the beats and samples on this record come not from soul music but from the likes of Lynrd Skynyrd, Deep Purple and Quentin Tarantino movies. On nine of the album's 13 diverse tracks, acoustic and electric guitars make up the songs' main melody lines. Heck, there even a country song thrown in. Appropriately, the best song on the record, *Bombin' the L*, is the one track that mixes all of the above influences without a hitch. The track starts with samples from Freebird and Smoke on the Water and then breaks open with a nasty, dance hall back beat that is sure to make it a hit in clubs. Other bright spots include the perfect use of samples from Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction on the album's first single, Scooby Snacks, and the slow, funk guitar on The Grave and The Constant. Contributed art SUNRISE Frosted, the band The album's only real weakness is that head rapper, Fast, sounds just a little too much like House of Pain's testosterone-overload rapper Everlast. Aside from that, this could be the best party record of the fall. Overall: 7 and rising. Frosted Cold (DGC Records) Does anybody like the Go-Go's? Ever wonder what they would sound like if a bunch of high school guys joined the band, pumped up the distortion and let back-up singer/guitarist Jane Wiedlin sing lead? It'd be the Go-Go's meets Weezer. It'sd be like, sooo cool. Actually, it's only kinda cool. For a band with so much pre-release hype, one should get more out of the debut from Frosted, featuring Jane Wiedlin of the Go-Go's. Sure, there are some neat pop tunes here, such as the album's lead-off track Disintegrated, but five or six songs into the record, everything starts to sound the same. Rachel Haden of That Dog and The Rentals makes a great guest vocal appearance on Call Me Crazy, and guitarist Brian Waters plays a competent fuzz guitar, but in the end, it's the songwriting that leaves this record short. Could it be that Belinda Carliale really was the main talent behind the Go-Go's success? This record from Wiedlin and Frosted seems to answer a frightening "yes." Overall: 5 Critical Volume Concert Tip of the Week: One of Los Angeles' premiere punk/rockabilly bands, Social Distortion, will be playing an early, all ages, show at 6 p.m. Friday at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. New York glam rockers D. Generation are slated to open. Call the Bottleneck at 841-LIVE for more information. EMMITT'SOK Dallas Cowboy running back Emmitt Smith was released from Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago yesterday afternoon. The Cowboy's star spent the night in a hospital after being injured in a 22-6 loss to the Chicago Bears. Dallas Cowboys' team physician Dr. Robert Vandermeer said he was fairly positive Smith would not be able to play Sunday against the New York Giants. Since joining the DALLAS kr grants. Since joining the Cowboys Smith has only won 27 Cowbies Smith has only missed one game due to injury. Smith, a four-time NFL rushing champion, was hurt with less than four minutes left Monday night when he carried out a fake, dived in the air and appeared to land on his shoulder. Story on Page 5B KANSAS FOOTBALL UPDATE A computer program designed by The NCAA News rated Kansas as having the second hardest schedule. Factors included in the poll were games against other teams of .500 or better records last season and games versus schools that played in bowl games last season. Oklahoma ranked No. 1 in the poll. Nebraska (3), Iowa State (4), Texas Tech (6), Colorado (7), Kansas State (8) and Texas (9) rounded out the Big 12 representatives in the top 10. Nebraska senior linebacker Terrell Farley broke down and cried when he talked to his Nebraska teammates about being Huskers NEBRASKA UPDATE WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4,1996 charged with drunken driving. Comhusker football coach Tom Osborn said that the incident involving Farley would be carefully examined. "We're not going to just do a slap-dash deal with him," Osborn said. "It will be darn thorough." "If he doesn't conform, and if he doesn't come around and do the things we want, then we'll go without him. We're prepared to do that," Osborn said. Story on Page 6B 10 10 10 SECTION B Fast BREAKS Olympic medalist fears for his life in hometown BETHAL, SOUTH AFRICA — Josia Thugwane raced to fame and fortune when he won the Olympic marathon in Atlanta. Now he questions if it was worth it. Thugwane's family has moved from SK Olympic the snack that was his longtime home, and he wonders if he'll be killed because of the thousands of dollars in prizes he has earned from his Olympic victory. "Everyone is talking about the plan to kill me," Thwugane told The Star newspaper. of Johannesburg in a story published yesterday. "I do not know who these crooks are, but if they say they will kill someone, they always do." Thugwane, 25, said news of the rewards for his performance at Atlanta had spread throughout the impoverished black settlement of Emzinoni, where he lived with his wife and four children. "They think I'm rich now," he said. "More than my life, I fear for my wife and family." As in most poor areas, success and wealth can breed jealousy and attempts by neighbors and gangs to grab some of the money. Crime is ever-present in black townships, and Tuwanehbare survived an attempt by a jealous countryman earlier this year to take a car he won in a road race. He jumped out of the moving vehicle, and his chin was sliced open by an errant bullet. Baseball deal may be near NEW YORK — It appears baseball players and owners may complete a labor deal this week. A management source, speaking on the condition he not be identified, said acting commissioner Bud Selig was on the verge of giving negotiator Randy Levine permission to conclude a labor agreement that would give all players service time for the 75 regular-season days wiped out by the 1994-95 strike. "I certainly hope there will be a push to get it done," union head Donald Fehr said Monday. "I can't believe anyone would want to leave it hanging. We have a virtual agreement anyway." Selig declined to comment Monday on whether he would give Levine that permission. Levine, according to several sources, has said he hoped a deal would be ready for a vote when owners meet next week in Seattle. National League names August players of month NEW YORK — Ken Caminiti and Kevin Brown were selected yesterday as the National League player and pitcher, respectively, for August. Caminiti, the third baseman for the San Diego Padres, hit .344 in the month, with 33 hits in 96 at bats. He had 14 home The Associated Press NATIONAL TRADING CENTER Both Caminiti and Brown won the award for the first time. runs and 38 RBI, scored 24 runs, stole three bases and had a slugging percentage of .844. Brown, a right-handed starter for the Florida Marlins, was 5-1 in August with a 1.71 LRA. In 47 1-3 innings, he struck out 42 batters, allowed 32 hits, four homers and four walks. He had one complete game. Autumn slow for 'Hawks Football team won't see September home action By Dan Geiston Kansan sportswriter Don't tell Kansas coach Glen Mason the Jayhawks have two weeks off. "I wouldn't call this time off by any means," he said. "We have a couple of off weeks and a couple of days off for practice, but all it does is give us more time to prepare." A quirk in this year's schedule forced Kansas to play the oldest schedule in team history. Kansas senior running back June Henley carries the ball in last Thursday's home opener against Ball State. The Jayhawks will play Texas Christian Sept. 14 in Fort Worth, Texas. 98 68 The jayhawks, who defeated Ball State 35-10 Thursday, don't play again until Sept. 14 when they travel to Fort Worth, Texas, for a game against Texas Christian. Steve Puppe /KANSAN Then they have another bye week and play Sept. 28 at Utah. That's two games, none at home, for the month of September. Kansas starts October on the road at Oklahoma and doesn't return to Lawrence until an Oct. 12 game against Texas Tech. The 43-day gap between home games (Aug 29 - Oct. 12) is the largest in school history. The previous record was 41 days in 1945, with the Jayhawks spending the month of November on the See Football, Page4B. Volleyball player copes with injury Kansan sportswriter By Adam Herschman A photo of junior outside hitter Leslie Purkeypile is featured on this season's Kansas Voleyball schedule card and season ticket order form. "I thought it was a big honor to be selected." Purkevile said. "It got me more MIZING Steve Puppe/KANSAN Kansas outside hitter Leslie Purkeyleip helps coach Karen Schonewise in practice. Purkeyleip is injured and can't play this season. Purkeyple said she set high goals for this season, including to be selected first team all-conference. Her goals, however, will have to wait until next season because of an injury. Purkeypile to her medial collateral and anterior cruciate ligament in her right knee July 6 while she was water skiing. Purkeypile will undergo a knee operation on Sept. 12. "It was a really good day to ski," Purkeypile said. "I was just skiing, and my ski slipped out from undemeath me." rurkeypile said she was in severe pain and screamed while she was waiting for the boat to turn around and pick her up. The pain eased after a half hour, but Purkeville still was unset. "She was a featured player on the ticket brochure and the schedule card because she was going to be one of our stronger players this year," said Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise. Purkepile, third on the team last year with 187 kills, will have to sit out the entire fall season, but she will not lose her playing eligibility this year. "I just started thinking 'I'm not going to play volleyball.'" she said. Despite her injury, Purkeypile still has to attend practice, but instead of playing, she shags volleyballs and advises her teammates. She travels with the team and watches games from the bench. "Basically, I try to give feedback to people See Volleyball, Page 4B. Big 12 softball teams look to improve in new season Bv Cameron Heeg Kansan sportswriter The recent softball additions from the Lone Star state will try to make their mark on the Big 12 Conference during the upcoming season. Baylor, Texas and Texas Tech all started new softball programs last season. Baylor had a softball team from 1981-88. After the eight-year break, the Bears hired former head coach Paula Young to lead the team. Baylor was 35-26 last season. The Bears defeated Texas Tech three times but lost twice to Texas A&M. The team has nine players returning and added a new assistant coach. Young hired assistant coach Lori Reimer thinking of Big 12 competition. Texas Tech's 11-year hiatus from softball also ended last season. The Red Raiders finished last in the conference with a 1-20 record. Texas Tech lost four games to Texas A&M, three games to Baylor and two games to Kansas. "Her knowledge of the Big 12 will be a great benefit to us." Young said. The final school to enter Big 12 softball was Texas. The 1996 season marked the first season for softball at the university. The Longhorns hired former 1987 Team USA pitcher Connie Clark to coach. Last season Clark set goals. "Our goals this year are just for us to hit the BIG 12 CONFERENCE fundamentals hard. have a good time with it and do the best we can," she said. The team was 1-23 overall. Texas A&M hired Jo Evans as its head coach. Evans coached at the University of Utah for seven years, taking the Utes to the College Softball World Series in 1991 and 1994. She plans to bring back national-ranking softball to College Station, Texas. "I want to put the program in a position to be in the top 10 nationally and have an opportunity to bring another national championship to Texas A&M." Evans said. Kansas will play Texas Tech April 5 and Texas April 6 in Lawrence. Games with the other Texas teams may take place during the Big 12 Fall Preview Oct. 4 to 6 in Adair, Mo., and at the Big 12 Tournament May 2 to 4. Bomb threat not enough to stop Petulla's pen Since I received a bomb threat from an ardent Notre Dame supporter who didn't take too kindly to my Ron Powls comment (Aug. 28— "Not since Hugh Grant has someone done so little with his talent, yet received so much media attention"). I've been laying low. Although my mother and my roommate would prefer I seek residence elsewhere, I think that if a Scud has my name on it, then I may as well go out with a bang — no pun intended. So as I sleep with one eye open, let me see whose feathers I can ruffle today. All of this talk that Houston is better than they are given credit for is hogwash. The Chiefs opened the season the same way they ended last season — playing down to the This game should have been a cakewalk for the Chiefs, but instead, they took it down to the wire. Something tells me that the "Schottenheimer Magic" of last season that snatched victory from the grasp of defeat several times might be running out — especially after Schottenheimer was awarded the greatest kiss of death to ever enter the world of sports: the cover of Sports Illustrated. I really wanted to write a told-you-so letter to Jason Whitlock, but to tell the truth, my hands were worn out from all of that waving the wheat during the Ball State game. level of their opponent. Attention passengers; departure on the Dallas Cowboys bandwagon will begin immediately. SPORTS EDITOR BILL PETULLA mas in September. DEAR BILL — Who do you think should start, Johner or Rutz? Well sports fans, today is Wednesday so it's time to empty my mailbox. Michael Irvin is mopping floors in a Dallas hospital to serve his community service hours; the Cowboys dropped their opener against the Bears and every reporter from Dallas to Duluth, Minn., is criticizing America's Team — abbb Christ DEAR BILL — Did Michael Irvin get off too easy? Do a one-legged duck swim in circles? Next question! Forget for a moment that Ball State is by far the weakest team Kansas will face all season. Forget that their secondary had more cushions than an oversized couch. Forget that this was a team who only had one player, the punter, shine last Thursday. Matt Johner turned in a solid performance and Ben Rutz, quite frankly, looked like he still has a few knickers to work out. Will Rutz be ready by Sept. 14 when Kansas travels to Texas Christian? My guess is yes. But if he's not, I've got confidence that Johner can do the job. DEAR BILL — How long will Bruce Seldon last against Mike Tyson on Saturday? T'll say 10 minutes. That's including the time it takes for the fighters to walk into the ring, the introductions and a commercial. DEAR BILL - Why did Kansas drop out of the top 25? RESPECT. Texas A&M loses to BYU of the world's most overrated conference — the WAC. Kansas State barely won against hapless Texas Tech. North Carolina blows out a traditional college powerhouse (Clemson) who is going to have one of the worst years in its football history. And who loses their top 25 ranking? The same college that most reporters still see as being solely a basketball school. 1. ___ 2B Wednesday, September 4, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 10 PRO BASEBALL American League By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 77 | 60 | .562 | — | | Baltimore | 73 | 64 | .533 | — | | Boston | 71 | 67 | .514 | 4½ | | Toronto | 63 | 76 | .453 | 14 | | Detroit | 50 | 88 | .362 | 27½ | | | W | L | Pct | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Cleveland | 81 | 56 | .591 | — | | Chicago | 74 | 65 | .532 | 8 | | Minnesota | 69 | 69 | .500 | 12 | | Milwaukee | 67 | 72 | .482 | 14 | | Kansas City | 65 | 75 | .454 | 17 | | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Texas | 77 | 60 | .562 | 11 | | Seattle | 77 | 60 | .562 | 11 | | Oakland | 66 | 74 | .471 | 12 1/4 | | California | 63 | 75 | .471 | 14 1/4 | Kansas City 2, Toronto 0 Detroit 8, Chicago 6 Milwaukee 7, Cleveland 6 New York 5, Oakland 0 Minnesota 6, Texas 4 Boston 9, Seattle 10, innings Baltimore 12, California 8 Tuesday's Games Late Games Not Included Kansas City 5, Toronto 2 Cleveland at Milwaukee (n) Milwaukee at Chicago Milwaukee at Texas (n) New York at Oakland (n) Boston at Seattle (n) Baltimore at California (n) Wednesday's Games Kansas City Rosado (5-4) at Toronto Williams Cleveland Ogea (7-5) at Milwaukee D'Amico (4-5) 7:05 p.m. (4-5), 7:05 p.m. Detroit Van Poppel (1) at Chicago Tapani Detroit Van Popel (3-6) at Chicago Tapani (12-8). 7:05 p.m. Minnesota Miller (0-1) at Texas Pavilk (15-7), 7:35 p.m. New York Pettit (19-7) at Oakland Telghener (25) 8:35pm Boston Maddux (2-2) at Seattle Hitchcock (12- 14) PSG 65 71 9:35 a.m. Thursday's Games Baltimore Erickson (9-11) at California Springer (4-3), 9:35 p.m. No games scheduled Thursday's Games No games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS ARodriguez Sea 122 106 596 126 190 .375 FThomas ChW 119 142 442 92 154 .375 RAlarom Bal 130 509 116 175 .344 Molitor Min 138 567 90 194 .342 Knoblauch Min 131 498 121 170 .341 Greer Tex 129 507 92 169 .333 J Gonzalez Tex 119 140 79 146 .332 Emartinez Sea 116 141 100 139 .332 Cirillo MiJ 135 475 85 154 .324 McGwire Oak 109 358 88 115 .321 McGwire, Oakland, 46, Belle, Cleveland, 44; ByAnderson, Baltimore, 48; J Gonzalez, Texas, 41; Griffey Jr. Seattle, 41; MVaughn, Boston, 38; Buher, Seattle, 38. Runs Batted In Belle, Cleveland, 131; Jongzalea, Texas, 124; Buhner, Seattle, 122; Rp黎饧尔, Baltimore, 120; Mvaughn, Boston, 119; ARDriguez, 120; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 115. Pitching (16 Decisions) Nagy, Cleveland, 14-4, 778; Pettite, New York, 19-7, 17-3; Henleng,州地, 17-7, 708; Pavlik, Texas, 15-7, 682; Alvarez, Chicago, 15-7, 682; Mussina, Baltimore, 18-9, 667; Harsher, Cleveland, 14-7, 667. National League By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division W L Pct. GB Atlanta 84 54 .609 — Montreal 75 62 .547 8½ Florida 67 72 .482 17½ New York 61 77 .442 23 Philadelphia 61 83 .403 28½ Central Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Houston | 74 | 65 | .532 | — | | St. Louis | 73 | 65 | .529 | ½ | | Chicago | 69 | 68 | .504 | 4 | | Cincinnati | 69 | 69 | .500 | 4½ | | Pittsburgh | 57 | 80 | .416 | 16 | West Division W 7 L Pct. GB San Diego 78 65 64 Angeles 71 65 74 ½ Colorado 71 68 78 .511 5⅓ San Francisco 71 68 78 .416 5⅓ Monday's Games Los Angeles 8, New York 5 St. Louis 8, Houston 7, 10 innings Colorado 8, Pittsburgh 3 Montreal 4, San Francisco 3, 11 innings Boston 3, Philadelphia 3 San Diego 5, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 6 Tuesday's Games Late Games Not Included Chicago 11, Florida 3 Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 1 Montreal 9, San Francisco 2 Philadelphia 8, San Diego 2 Los Angeles at New York (n) Houston at St. Louis (n) Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games San Francisco Estes (3-4) at Montreal Pan- lane agaun (1-2) ; 6.05 p.m. Columbia Thompson (7-9) at Pittsburgh Lieber (6-5) ; 6.05 p.m. Chicago Foster (6-2) at Florida K.Brown (14- 10) ; 6.05 p.m. San Diego Sanders (8-4) at Philadelphia Beech (1-2) ; 6.35 p.m. Los Angeles Candiotti (8-9) at New York Harnisch (8-10) ; 6.40 p.m. Atlanta Glavine (13-8) at Cincinnati Remiling Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts.) SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) Wednesday, September 4 10 a.m. USA — Tennis, U.S. Open, men's fourth round and women's quarterfinals, at Flushing Meadows, N.Y. 6:30 p.m. ESPN - Major League Baseball. Pitching (16 Decisions) ■USA — Tennis, U.S. Open, men's fourth round and women's quarterfinals, at Flushing Meadows, N.Y. 9:30 p.m. ESPN --- Major League Baseball, Boston at Seattle WIBW— Tennis, U.S. Open, men's fourth round and women's quarterfinals, at Flushing Mead- ows, N.Y. (taped) KCTV — Tennis, U.S. Open, men's four round and women's quarterfinals, at Flushing Meadows, N.Y. (taped) 12:30 a.m. Thursday's Games Montreal at Florida, 6:05 p.m. Chicago at Philadelphia, a:35 p.m. only games scheduled Houston Wall (9-4) at St. Louis Al, Benes (12-8) 7:05 p.m. (0-1), 6:35 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS Piazza LA 123 462 72 150 .346 Grace ChC 119 464 72 157 .348 Burks Col 134 541 126 180 .333 Eyoung Col 134 488 100 162 .332 Ljohnson NYM 136 580 98 186 .321 Biichte Cel 137 549 104 175 .319 Bagwell Hou 139 491 96 156 .318 Sheffield Fla 137 462 105 147 .318 Caminiti SD 123 457 91 145 .317 Glikey NYM 134 506 91 160 .317 Sosa, Chicago; 40, Galaraga, Colorado; 40, Hundley, New York; 39, Sheffield, Florida; 38, Castilla, Colorado; 37, Burks, Colorado; 36; Bonds, San Francisco, 36. Runs Batted In Galarrago, Colorado, 127; Bichette, Colorado, 123; Burkens, Colorado, 124; Bonds, San Francisco, 110; Bagwell, Houston, 108; Sheffield, Florida, 108; Caminiti, San Diego, 108. Smitz, Atlanta, 20-7, 741; Reynolds, Houston, 16-7, 696; Neagale, Atlanta, 14-7, 667; Hamilton, San Diego, 13-7, 650; RMartinez, Los Angeles, 11-6, 647; Fassero, Montreal, 14-6, 636; Vallejos, Los Angeles, 12-7, 632; Valenzuela, San Diego, 12-7, 632 Home Runs W L Pct. GB Baltimore 73 64 581 — Chicago 74 65 582 — Seattle 71 66 518 2 Boston 71 67 514 2½ Major League Wild Card Race By The Associated Press American League National League | | W | L. Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Los Angeles | 75 | 62 | .547 — | | Montreal | 75 | 62 | .547 — | | St. Louis | 73 | 65 | .529 | 2½ | | Colorado | 71 | 68 | .511 | 5 | U.S. Open Results PRO TENNIS NEW YORK (AP) — Results Tuesday of the $10.89 million U.S. Open at the National Tennis Men Singles Fourth Round Men Goran iwanisveic 4), Crotia, def. Andrei Medvedev, Ukraine, 4-6, 3-6, 1-7, 6-7-2). Alex Corretia, Spain, def. Guy Forget, France, 4-6, Peta Samparas 1), Tampa, Fla., def. Mark Phillipoussia, Australia, 6-3, 6-4-1 Stefan Edberg. Sweden, def. Tim Henman. Women Singles Quarterfinals Conchita Martinez 4), Spain, def. Linda Wilda Hawthorn Woods, III., 7-6 (8-6), 6-0. Monica Seles 2), Sarasota, Fla., def. Amanda Coetzer, South Africa, 6-0, 6-3. PRO SOCCER Major League Soccer At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST Eastern Conference W L SOW Pts GF GA x-Tampa Bay 15 12 12 65 48 D.C. 13 14 1 40 55 49 NY-NJ 9 14 1 30 38 37 Columbus 8 16 4 28 51 58 New England 7 14 6 27 49 Western Conference W L WL SOW Pts GF GA x-Kansas City 12 13 5 41 60 58 x-Los Angeles 12 11 4 40 50 42 x-Dallas 12 11 4 40 50 42 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for shootout and zero points for loss. San Jose 11 14 2 35 42 42 Colorado 9 19 1 35 42 53 No games scheduled Monday's Games Wednesday's Games **WEDNESDAY'S GAMES** Tampa Bay at NY/NJ, 6:30 p.m. Dallas at New England, 6:30 p.m. Thursday's Game Colorado at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL The Top 25 By The Associated Press The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Aug. 31, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking: | | Record | Pts | Pvs | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Nebraska (49) | 0-0 | 1,642 | 1 | | 2. Tennessee (8) | 1-0 | 1,566 | 2 | | 3. Florida St. (5) | 1-0 | 1,516 | 3 | | 4. Florida (1) | 1-0 | 1,484 | 4 | | 5. Colorado (3) | 1-0 | 1,405 | 5 | | 6. Notre Dame (1) | 1-0 | 1,311 | 6 | | 7. Penn St. | 1-0 | 1,266 | 7 | | 8. Texas | 1-0 | 1,128 | 8 | | 9. Syracuse | 1-0 | 1,062 | 10 | | 10. Ohio St. | 1-0 | 1,036 | 9 | | 11. Miami | 1-0 | 1,023 | 11 | | 12. Michigan | 1-0 | 1,845 | 12 | | 13. Northwestern | 1-0 | 1,633 | 15 | | 14. Alabama | 1-0 | 1,603 | 16 | | 15. Virginia Tech | 1-0 | 625 | 14 | | 16. Brigham Young | 2-0 | 589 | 19 | | 17. LSU | 2-0 | 538 | 18 | | 18. Auburn | 0-0 | 511 | 16 | | 19. Southern Cal | 0-1-0 | 156 | 17 | | 20. Arizona St. | 1-0 | 447 | 20 | | 21. Kansas St. | 1-0 | 438 | 21 | | 22. Iowa | 0-0 | 354 | 22 | | 23. Virginia | 0-0 | 242 | 24 | | 24. North Carolina | 1-0 | 237 | — | | 25. Texas & A&M | 0-1-0 | 227 | — | Others receiving votes: Kansas 207, Oregon 116, Washington 110, East Georgia 41, Michigan St. 35, San Diego St. 19, Southern Miss. 18, Stanford 11, Clemson 1, Wyoming 1, Wisconsin 7, Texas Tech 6, West Virginia 5, Arkansas 3, Louisville 3, Toledo 3, Utah 3, UCLA 1. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League National League At Glaceau By The Pressured Press All Time CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 24 | | Indianapolis | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 20 | | Miami | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 24 | New England 0 1 0 .000 10 ^24 N.Y. Jets 0 1 0 .000 10 ^24 Baltimore 1 0 1 0.100 19 14 Jacksonville 1 0 1 0.100 24 9 Cincinnati 1 0 1 .000 16 26 Houston 0 1 1 .000 19 20 Pittsburgh 0 1 1 .000 9 24 Denver 1 0 0 1.000 31 6 Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 20 19 San Diego 1 0 0 1.000 29 7 Oakland 0 1 0 .000 14 19 Seattle 0 1 0 .000 7 29 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Philadelphia | 1 | 0 | 1 | .000 | 14 | 14 | | Arizona | 0 | 1 | 0 | .100 | 13 | 20 | | Dallas | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 6 | 22 | | N.Y. Giants | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 20 | 23 | | Washington | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 14 | 17 | Chicago 1 1 0 0 1.000 22 6 Green Bay 1 0 1 0 0.004 34 Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 17 -13 Detroit 0 1 1 0 .000 13 17 Tampa Bay 0 1 0 1.000 3 34 Carolina 1 0 0 1.000 29 6 St. Louis 1 0 0 1.000 26 16 San Francisco 1 0 0 1.000 27 11 Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 6 29 New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 11 Sundav's Games Indianapolis 20, Arizona 13 Philadelphia 17, Washington 14 Baltimore 19, Oakland 14 Jacksonville 19, Pittsburgh 9 Kansas City 20, Houston 19 Carolina 29, Attica 6 St. Louis 26, Cincinnati 16 Minnesota 17, Detroit 13 Green Bay 34, Tampa Bay 3 Miami 24, New England 10 Denver 31, New York Jets 6 San Diego 29, Seattle 7 San Francisco 27, New Orleans 11 Buffalo 29, New Giants 20, OT Monday's Game Chicago 22, Dallas 6 Sunday, Sept. 8 Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m. Carolina at New Orleans, 12 p.m. Chicago at Washington, 12 p.m. Houston at Jacksonville, 12 p.m. Indianapolis at New York Jets, 12 p.m. Minnesota at Attica, 12 p.m. New England at Buffalo, 12 p. Oakland at Kansas City, 12 p. Tampa Bay at Detroit, 12 p. Cincinnati at San Diego, 3 p. Denver at Seattle, 3 p. New York Giants at Dallas, 3 p. St. Louis at San Francisco, 3 p. Miami at Arizona, 7 p. Monday, Sept. 9 Philadelphia at Green Bay, 8 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. BRING THE BANDS... PLAN THE MOVIES... SEE THE SHOWS... MEET THE STARS... PROMOTIONS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LIVE MUSIC RECREATIONS & TRAVEL FEATURE FILMS SPECTRUM FILMS SPECIAL EVENTS JOIN SUA! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE STUDENT ORGANIZATION THAT ENTERTAINS! INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS: SEPT. 3 7:00 PM FRONTIER ROOM, BURGE UNION SEPT. 4 8:45 PM ALDERSON AUD., KANSAS UNION Abort, Retry, Ignore? NO! CALL A GEEK! We provide fast, friendly, professional computer assistance in the convenience of your home. Our technicians are bonded and will help you: Top 10 Reasons to Call a Geek: 10. Because Maytag has yet to make a computer. 2. Cooke is smart! 8. You're getting aggravation — not fresh air— from your Windows. 7. "Application Unknown has unexpectedly quit due to a type 1 error!" 6. You begin to see the beauty in simple devices like the toaster. 5. "Click" and "drag" sounds kinda ... dirty. 4. Someone wrote the manual in a strange tongue. 3. old in the house. 2. Two words: it ain't workin' And, the #1 reason to call a Geek is: 1. YOUR COMPUTER'S ON FIRE! (Call 911!). Price: $35 an hour Phone: (913) 832-7177 Hours: 7:30am-9:30pm Mon.-Fri. Install tricky software Configure your system Troubleshoot strange glitches Connect to the Internet Basically, we're smart people who will come to your home and help you out. GEEKS ON WHEELS Web Address: http://www.lawrence.com/geeks E-mail: geeks@lawrence.com UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 4, 1996 3B Swimming teams select leaders for new season By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter What does it take to be a team captain on the Kansas swimming and diving team? It takes the obvious things such as talent and leadership, but coach Gary Kempf said a lot more was involved. "Our captains are obviously very important to the team because they are the liaisons between the coaches and the team," Kemp said. "They are a key link, and it's partly up to them to take the team in the direction that we want them to go." The captains for both the men's and women's teams were elected last week through a team vote. There are three captains on each team. For the men, it will be Ankle Kroll, Rhinelander, Wis., junior; Andrew King, Vienna, Va.; senior; and Seth Dunscomb, Sullivan, Ill., senior. "It's been a great experience so far," Kroll said. "This year we really want to focus on listening to the team and taking and using their ideas." Kroll said that in his first time out as captain he hoped to help the team have a successful year. "I really want the team to do well, to have a good showing in the conference and to push as hard as they can." Kroll said. The women's team will be guided by Andee Greves, Davis, Calif., senior; Jama Crady, Lawrence junior; and Dawn Wolf, Billings, Mont., junior. "This will be my second year as a captain, and there's really a lot more responsibility being a senior," Greves said. "One of my goals as captain will be helping the freshmen adjust to all the changes of swimming at a Division I school. It's a big change getting used to their schedules, practicing every day and lifting weights." Greves said she looked forward to making her final year a memorable "I really want to make this a fun season, to improve my times, and to do well in the Big 12, which I think will be an exciting new conference," Greves said. "I would like to make NCAA's and really end my senior year on a positive note." one. Crady emphasized the role the team captain played in getting the freshmen adjusted to their new surroundings and making them feel comfortable not only in the pool, but on campus as well. "I want to let them know that we're here to help, that they're all part of a big group and that this is their family away from their family." Crady said. Kempf said being elected captain gave swimmers an opportunity to pass on what they had learned. "These are people who have been successful in the program and know what it's all about," Kempf said. "It's what I consider to be their opportunity to start giving back what they've been given." Notre Dame plans to use new strategy tomorrow The Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Lou Holt's biggest problem against Vanderbilt tomorrow will be the lack of footballs. Holtz has moved his secondleading rusher to flanker. The Fighting Irish coach may need all the footballs he can find in order to get them in the hands of players on an expanded offense. The move did not please newly-moved sophomore Autry Denson, but Holtz said he wanted some leadership at that spot. He plans to use Denson on punt returns and at tailback. "I told Autry that we have the best chance to win when two things happen. One, when he's on the field, and two, when he's got his hands on the ball," he said. The Fighting Irish will try to exercise the memories of last year's season-opening loss to Northwestern when they play Vanderbilt tomorrow night. Nugget JUNKIE WHEATIES for the Broadway Golden Grahams WHEATIES for the Broadway HUCKERS JUNIS DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Over invoice Cost COST ... Triskies NEW YORK TRISKIES DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER PER POUND Over Invoice FOST APPLE CINNAMON CHEERIOS 15 OZ, FROSTED CHEERIOS 11 OZ, MULTI-GRAIN CHEERIOS 11 OZ, GOLDEN GRAHAMS 12 OZ, CRISPY WHEATIES & RAISINS 18 OZ, OR FROSTED WHEATIES 11 OZ. 1 C PER POUND Power Involve ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM Over Invoice 1¢ PER QT over invoices FROSTMAN'S BUSCH RADIO CITY TAYSTEE OLD FASHIONED WHITE BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF 99¢ 1/2 C PER EGG 50c COST NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1C PER CAN Over Invoice Go DAILY SPECIAL Daily Special Begun Tmr. Sept. 6 9am & 8X00 Fri. Sept. 6 7am BANANAS 199 JR. OLD HOME BEAR CLAWS PNG 129 EA CINEMA BARQ'S, MINUTE MAID, SPRITE, COKE OR DIET COKE 2 LITER BTL. 88¢ EA. Fires Newtons NABISCO NEWTONS 11 TO 16 OZ. PKG. 238 EA. GUYS BAKED CHIPS OR TOSTITOS 16 TO 20 OZ. FOR 5 BLUE BELL ICE CREAM OR YOGURT 1/2 GAL. CTN. 328 EA. 735 24 PACK 18 OZ. CANE LIMIT 1 ADDITIONAL Purchases $7.85 BEST BEER 24 HOUR 100Z CANS AXID MILWAUKEES BEST LIGHT OR BEST BEER 735 24 PACK 12OZ CANS LMRT 1 ADDITIONAL PURCHASES BEST BEER $785 FAIRMONT-ZARDA FRUIT DRINK 1 GAL. 88¢ EA. AXID AR ACID REDUCER AXID AR 6 PKTS. 289 2 RED OR THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES CARLISLE CENTER 99¢ LB. SPLIT FRYER BREASTS ECONOMY PAK WITH BIB BONE 99¢ LB. TEXT ONLY RED OR THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 78¢ LB. CRISP GREEN CABBAGE 18¢ LB. FRESH CRISP COLORADO CARROTS 5 LB. BAG 88¢ ALL PURPOSE RUSSET POTATOES 21 LB. BAG $ 1.95 FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED WL ACCEPT FOOD STAMPES AND MANUFACTURERS COUPONS NORBEST TURKEY HAM 1.5 LB. 99¢ LB. T-BONE STEAK ECONOMY PAK 368 LB. BONELESS BEEF K.C. STRUP STEAK ECONOMY PACK 399 LB. FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED APPLE PIE 8" 3.6 OZ 2 FOR $4 NORBEST TURKEY HAM 1.5 IB. 99¢ IB. CRISP GREEN CABBAGE 18¢ LB. FRESH CRISP COLORADO CARROTS 5 LB. BAG 88¢ ALL PURPOSE FRESH CHIPP COLORADO CARROTS 5 LB BAG 88¢ C T-BONE STEAK ECONOMY PAK 368 LB. BONeless BEEF K.C. STRIP STEAK ECONOMY PACK 399 LB. FRESH CRISP BROCCOLI LARGE BUNCH 68¢ EA. BONeless BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ECONOMY PAK 188 LB. 99 FA. PAPER PRESS THE WEEKEND SEASONAL EDITION PASCAL'S FANTASTIC PAPER BONELESS BEEF ROUND STEAK OR RUMP ROAST OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY ECONOMY PAK 138 LB. KIWI FRUIT 10¢ EA. FRESH CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 24 CT. SIZE 48¢ EA. FRESH SLICED PORK STEAK ECONOMY PAK 138 LB. FROM THE DELI Sliced OR SHAVED SMOKED TURKEY BREAST 248 LB. STOCKS MFG. lyson STRAWBERRY BREAD IMPORTED FROM FRANCE $ 5 88 3RIE DE MEAUX CHEESE LB. BUDGET GOURMET SPECIAL SELECTIONS 10-13 OZ. 88¢ EA. TYSON FRYER LEG QUARTERS ECONOMY PAK 48¢ LB. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE MOOSE BROTHERS PEPPERONI PIZZA LARGE 18" SIZE 3.98 EA. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES We reserve the right to limit quantities. FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED BAGELS 6 CT. PKG. 2 PKGS $3 PHOTO CLUB CARD Every Eighth Color Roll is processed FREE 45 AT THE MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY 129 W. 47TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10016 PRICEABLE EFFECTIVE BENEFIT SUM SAVING PERM. FRA $80 $70 $4 5 6 7 $8 $9 10 THE RILL To Fetch a of Knowledge Jack and Jill Read Through the Hill, To Fetch a Pail of Knowledge! First Edition September 12, 1996. YHAWKS! -Daily Specials- "I'll see ya for $1.00 cheeseburgers Thursday night." Wednesday $1.25 pitchers $.75 draws $2.00 import bottles $2.00 import bottles $1.00 Honey Brown draws $1.50 Unfiltered wheat draws Thursday: $1.25 schooners $1.00 cheeseburgs (from 8pm-10pm) Friday: Saturday: $1.00 shot specials Jayhawker Yearbook Join the team and gain valuable experience while earning a little extra cash. Now hiring for: Section Editors Reporters Photographers Limited experience necessary. All ages encouraged to apply. Applications available outside office door. Due Friday, Sept. 6, by 5p.m. 428 Kansas Union (OAC) 864-3728 cilla's Priscilla's •RENT ONE VIDEO FOR $5.95 AND GET THE SECOND ONE FOR A PENNY •BIG JOHNSON/CO-ED NAKED GEAR •FREE MEMBERSHIP WITH MAJOR CREDIT CARD 1206 W. 23rd ~ 842-4266 PRISCILLA'S Where Fun & Fantasy Meet ASK ABOUT YOUR FREE CONDOM GIVAWAY!! Hours: 9:00a.m. to Midnight, Monday-Saturday 12:00p.m. to 10:00p.m. Sunday From the beach to the bedroom, Priscilla's has something for you 科研 4B Wednesday,September 4,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... for a confidential, caring friend call us. We listen to you and talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Girthright HOURS: MT15-8 p.m. MTR6-8 p.m. 843 4821 294 West 130th Street 843-4821*204 West 13th Street EVERYTHING BUT ICE Beds Desks Bookcases 936 Massachusetts PERSONAL SAFETY 101. A PANEL OF KU STUDENTS WILL DISCUSS: √SAFETY on campus √SAFETY at leisure √SAFETY with strangers √SAFETY in relationships √SAFETY for your loved ones FACILITATORS: KU Students and Pearl Educators Sexual Assault Protests and Education Program Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 hursday, September 12, 1996 Malott Room, Kansas Union 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Import and Domestic Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Woman's Resource Center, a national resource for women. For more information, contact Eve Nelson at 843-362-5921. WELCOME BACK EARN CASH New Donors Earn $20 Today. Up to $40 this week by donating your life-saving plasma. NABI Biomedical Center 749-5750 816 W. 24th Suite B (behind Laird Noiler) Hours: Mon-Fri 9:6:30 X Poster Sale Kansas Union Gallery 4th floor Tues-Fri Sept 3-6 9-5pm presented by Recycled Sounds, KC benefitting SUA Tori Amos • Trainspotting • Miles Davis Rage Against the Machine • Bjork • REM the Crow • Grateful Dead • Slayer • Janet Jackson NIN • X Files • Marilyn Manson • Coltrane • Rancid Pearl Jam • Prodigy • Alanis • Dylan • Taxi Driver Huge British Subway Posters & Movie Posters! Rok Art Prints by KOZIK, HESS, COOP & More! Football Mason said his like or dislike for the schedule depended on how well the team performed. Continued from Page 1B. helped build our team. If we're not successful, I'll say it kept us from building momentum. "I'll be like any other coach," he said. "We'll wait to see how it plays out. If we're successful in September, I'll say the two open days "You take the schedule that you can get and that you think is best for the team." This week Kansas didn't practice Sunday, Monday, Thursday or Saturday. road. The Ball State game was changed to Thursday from its originally scheduled Saturday so it would not to conflict with Labor Day weekend. "The season is starting earlier and it's a new conference," Mason said. "There are going to be some different things on our schedule." Junior running back June Henley said the schedule was an extra bonus. "I think it will help us get healthy," he said. "I'm just resting up. Instead of thinking about football, I'll get a chance to do some different things." "She's listening to everything we're saying, so she's learning even though she's not actually out there competing." Volleyball Continued from Page 1B. on if they do something wrong or if they do something right," Purkeypile said. Schonewise said that even though Purkeypile was not out on the court, she was still learning. "She's doing a really nice job staying positive in practice, helping out where she can," Schoonewise said. Purkeypile said she hoped to be healthy by spring season. Sophomore Moira Donovan and freshman Mary Beth Albrecht will fill in for Purkeypile in the outside hitter position. Kansas junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler said Purkepile had taken her situation in full stride. "She still is so supportive of everybody on the team," Kahler said. "She is one of the friendliest people I know." That smile has a purpose, Purkeypile said. Kahler said the team knew Purkeypile by her smile and positive attitude. "Right now, I'm smiling because I don't want to get down on myself," she said. "I have to laugh about it. It happened; I'm really frustrated. But on the other hand, I can't let it affect me." Horoscopes You won't get what you want today without a struggle. Have all the facts and figures at your fingertips. Also, alert the friends who agree with you. Ask them to drop by around the time of your big confrontation. You'll sure appreciate the reinforcements. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 6. Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Today is a 7. This would be a better day if you didn't have all those obligations. Get them done so you'll have more time to play tomorrow. Don't flare out if you run into trouble. Part of today's assignment is to learn how to stay calm through delays and setbacks. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 6. Money and friends are linked for you. Either you'll get money from your friends, or they'll provide you with a marvelous excuse to spend it. You might do both, if you're friends with a banker. Submit paperwork to get a loan this morning. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)- Today is a 5. Be careful right around the middle of the day. People will be racing around frantically. Some of them may not be watching where they're going. If you're in traffic, this could be interesting. Make yourself available for a friend in need. Capricorn (Dec, 22-Jan. 19)- Today is a 6. Paperwork dominates your life again. Get a Virago to look at it before you send it out. If possible, get a Gemini to write it for you. A Cancer is your best choice for companionship. Just relax and do what he or she says. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)- Today is an 8. You're very bright, but you should expect problems. If you're traveling, count on delays and lost luggage. You may have second thoughts about a decision you're considering. Maybe you need to gather more information first. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 5. There will be plenty of confusion to go around. Your roommate is a contributor, perhaps unwittingly. A women who loves you will have the best advice. Call her if nothing seems to be making sense. She'll tell you what to do. Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 7. New information or skills will make your work go easier. Unfortunately, you have to learn it while you're racing to meet a deadline. Luckily, you're very intelligent today. Don't forget to be careful, too. Don't assume your partner understands. Ask. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8. You're going through a strong and very competent phase. Remember that if you have a breakdown at work today. Don't believe everything you hear, even if it comes from the boss. Check all data carefully before sending it along. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 6. You have extra confidence today, which is good. You'll need it. You won't get the support you want from a partner and a friend (two different people). They mean well, they're just a nickel short and an hour late. Handle the situation without them. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 7. You'd have more fun today if it weren't for that constant nattering in your ear. It's your conscience, assisted by a talkative friend. Finish, paperwork, and send it back to a big company or agency. The longer you wait, the worse it will be. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 5. Your friends are not helping you balance your budget. They're trying to get you to spend even more! Listen to the advice of one who loves you instead. This might be your mother, or someone else with distinct maternal characteristics. You want to be the first to. I Macintosh. More flexible than ever. We don't know how you'll fill in the blank. That's why we make Macintosh computers so flexible. To help you be the first to do whatever you want to do. And with word processing, easy Internet access, powerful multimedia and cross-platform compatibility, a Mac makes it even easier to do it. How do you get started? Visit your campus computer store today and pick up a Mac. Leave your mark. ©1990 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the apple logo. Mac and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. All Macintosh computers are designed to be accessible to individuals with disability. To learn more (U.S. only), call 800-7600-7008 or TTY 800-755-0601. Visit your campus computer store or http://campus.apple.com/ UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 4, 1996 5B Dallas' Emmitt Smith injured after landing on his shoulder The Associated Press CHICAGO — Emmitt Smith, a crucial cog in the offense that took the Dallas Cowboys to a Super Bowl title last year, was not injured severely on a play that froze his teammates in horror. He was released from a hospital late yesterday morning. "Emmitt's OK," said team physician Robert VanderWillem in Dallas. "He should be coming back from Chicago later this afternoon." The Cowboys' star running back spent the night in a hospital after being injured in a 22-6 loss to the Chicago Bears. Vandermeer said he was fairly positive Smith would not be able to play Sunday against the New York Giants. He said it was possible Smith might be able to play in two weeks. Vandermeer said he still had not decided whether to recommend that the All-Pro running back play in the Cowboys' home opener Sunday against the Giants. Smith, a four-time NFL rushing champion, was hurt with less than four minutes left in the game Monday when he carried out a fake. JOHN BURTON Emmitt Smith with 3:41 left and the Cowboys trailing 22:3. dived in the air and appeared to land on his shoulder. Quarterback Troy Alkman faked to Smith, then rolled out around right end and was knocked out of bounds. Smith had gone the other way, leaped into the air and came down hard without being hit by a defender. Smith, who started despite a sore knee, 72 vards on 18 carries. The extent of the injury was not known immediately. Smith had pain throughout his back but had movement in all his extremities, a team representative said. X-rays taken as a precaution showed no fractures. Smith was admitted to Northwestern Memorial Hospital. Croatian thunders on in U.S. Open Austrian No.3 seed to meet No.6 Agassi in baseline battle NEW YORK — Fourth-seeded Goran Ivanisevic battered his way into the U.S. Open quarterfinals yesterday, with his thunderbolt serve punctuating the match. The Associated Press The left-handed Croatian pounded out 20 aces in his 6-4, 3-6, 3-7 (7-2) victory against unseeded Andrei Medvedev of the Ukraine. In another fourth-round match, Spain's Alex Correta defeated Guy Forget of France 6-4, 6-3, 7-6 (7-5). The victory unseeded the unnecessarily Corretia a spot in the quarterfinals against the winner of tonight's match between top-seeded and defending champion Pete Sampras and hard-serving Australian Mark Paphlippousis. FRED HARRIS Ivanisevic, with one of the biggest serves in tennis, has reached the quarters on the hardcourts of the National Tennis Center for the first time. His next opponent will be the winner of a later match today between Stefan Edberg, playing in his final Grand Slam tournament, and Britain's Tim Henman. Andre Agassi "I played very well," Ivanisevic said. "Every time I had a break point, I played a good point." Last year's finalist Andre Agassi knows what's next for him. It's what he calls big tennis. "Big tennis is when you get two guys trying to establish their will out there on the court," Agassi said. That's exactly what Assagi expects in his quarterfinal matchup against third-seeded Thomas Muster. "We both are going to be beating the ball pretty good from the baseline," Agassi said. "You'll hear explosions off the racket four, five, six times a point. That's big tennis." Agassi, seeded sixth in the year's final Grand Slam tournament, grabbed a spot in the quarters Monday by defeating fellow-American David Wheaton 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. Muster, a left hander from Austria, advanced by downing No. 13 Thomas Enqvist of Sweden 7-6 (7-4), 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. Muster is ranked No.2 in the world but was dropped to third in the U.S. Open seedlings by the U.S.Tennis Association, exchanging places with Michael Chang. The association made several other changes, including boosting Agassi from No.8 in the rankings to No.6 in the seedings. Agassi, attempting to become the first player to win the Olympic gold medal and the U.S. Open men's singles in the same year, encountered few problems against Wheaton, although he did drop the opening set. "I did what I needed to do," Agassi said. EarnCASH New donors earn $20 Today up to $40 this week by donating your life-saving plasma NABI NABI Biomedical Center 749-5750 816 W. 24th suite B (behind Laird Noller) Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6:30 THE NEW YORKER Juccers Showgirls Totally Nu*e FREE Totally Nu Dancers wednesday night is student night $2 off with KUID NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Opens 7:30 p.m. 913 N. Second (next to Riverfront Square) 841-4122 Single Vision Prescription Lenses with the Purchase of Frames (Extra charge for High Index UV, Scratch-coat and tinting) SAVE $40 on Multi-focus with frame purchase SPECTRUM OPTICAL Free Adjustments Downtown Lawrence 4 East 7th Fantastic Frame Selection Not valid with other offers or coupons. EXPIRES 9/30/96 841-1113 VALUABLE COUPON OPTICAL 图 Gary Fisher Mountain Bikes YEAR-END CLOSE OUT SALE TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST.1988 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 Gary Fisher Mountain Bikes RECYCLE! NATURALWAY University Daily Kansan recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE University of Missouri Your The University Theatre at the University of Kansas is looking for Black male actors who can sing (student or community) to audition for a leading role in the production of Hair to be staged in November 1996. For more information, call The University Theatre 864-3381 - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING - NATURAL BODY CARE * 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* BROADWAY The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 An Eclectic Boutique the CASBAH Sunflower International M 928 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban LAWRENCE & BUSCH & LOMB 212-650-3800 805 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Konsos 00411 803 843 5002 DQ STONEBACK'S APPLIANCE DORM SIZE REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT 2 cu. ft. $45 4 cu. ft. $65 school year 929 Maas. 843-4170 FREE DELIVERY ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING September 9 BEST RUDDIES. 7:00pm in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union 35 The mission of Best Buddies is to promote friendship between university students and persons with mental retardation. --- Over 40 Toppings to choose from!!! .357 Special Wednesday carry out only $3 small 1 topping $5 medium 1 topping $7 large 1 topping UDY'S IZERIA 9-0055 7 days a week .357 Special RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 --- University of Kansas Study Abroad WESTERN CIVILIZATION 1997 Spring Semester in Italy and France - Study in Florence, Italy and Paris, France - Earn 12 KU credits, including Western Civilization I and II, History, and Art History on Macintosh® Perform G280 6300/7000 MHz/RMB RAM/3GB 6004/8208 R mode/d4 display For information on the Western Civilization Study Abroad Program join us for lunch Thursday, Sept. 5 in Alcove C of the Kansas Union from 12:00-1:00 or, talk to Sarah Crawford at the Spencer Museum of Art in room 207 Mondays 10:30-12:00 or Wednesdays from 1:30-2:30 01.000 12:35 AM Don't cut this out to Coupon 000-96 BLAIR'S FORUM THE STORIES OF BLAIR FROM THE TOMMY GREENE STORY IN COLOR at a real manufacturer's coupon SAVE $100 at Taco Bell. Coupon not valid anytime Power Macintosh® 5260 PowerPC® G33e/100 MHz/16MB RAM 80MMB/4X CD-ROM/14 display Most burger combs are at least $2.99. But Ta Ha extreme Value Combs starting at $1.99. We mean every time you buy a $1.99 Extreme Value Combo at Taco Bell, you're saving at least a dollar. No coupons. No hassles. Just great Combos. from tacos to burgers, each with a medium drink. Such an incredible value we had to call it extreme. Do something different, save a dollar and enjoy a meal more exciting than a boring burger. s1.99 EXTREME VALUE COMBOS NOTHING ORDINARY ABOUT IT. tax. ©1996 Taco Bell Corp.. 1999 MAY 27 PowerBook 190cs 66 MHz RAM/500MB beachblk scan, color display NOTICE ORDINARY ABOUT 11. At participating locations. Price includes tax. ©1996 Bell Corp. Visit your campus computer store for the best deals on a Mac. APPLE Free one-year Apple warranty. offer expired December 11, 1996. No payment of interest or principal will be required for 90 days. Human incursuring during the 90-day period will be added to the principal and will bear interest. Ability will be enforced in therepurchase schedule. For example, the nine of May 1996 had an interest rate of $125% with annual Percentage Rate (%) 15.39%. A monthly payment of $16.53 for the Poor Man Mac. The 5250 count is estimated based on an initial balance amount of $125,000. The remaining balance will be repaid by the Prime Note with an interest rate of $125,000 of the month for the nine of May 1996. The Town Street notes will be repaid on six months of the month for the nine of May 1996. The State Street notes will be repaid on six months of the month for the nine of May 1996. The Lennard Notes will be repaid on six months of the month for the nine of May 1996. The Lehigh Notes will be repaid on six months of the month for the nine of May 1996. The Lawrence Notes will be repaid on six months of the month for the nine of May 1996. The Lawrence Notes will be repaid on six months of the month for the nine of May 1996. The Lawrence Notes will be repaid on six months of the month for the nine of May 1996. The Lawrence Notes will be repaid on six months of the month for the nine of May 1996. The Lawrence Notes will be repaid on six months of the month for the nine of May 1996. The Lawrence Notes will be repaid on six months of the month for the ninety Mac OS Macbook. The Power to be your Best at XL union technology center Amazon.com Computer Suppliers, Service & Equipment KU APPLE Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union Level 3 *915-846-5690* 188 6B Wednesday, September 4, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Cone returns, pitches seven hitless innings The Associated Press OAKLAND, Calif. — It has become a habit for David Cone: Join a team in the second half of the season and lead that club into the American League playoffs. Cone's heroic return to the mound Monday, four months after having an aneurysm removed from his pitching arm, was a personal triumph and a huge relief for the Yankees. He's trying to repeat that tradition, with a dramatic twist, this year for the New York Yankees. His seven hitless innings in a 5-0 victory against the Oakland Athletics gave the slumping Yankees only their fifth win in 13 games as they try to protect their lead against Baltimore and Boston in the AL East. "He talked us into letting him make this start, and it worked out perfectly," Yankee manager Joe Torre said. "This is such a boost for us." Cone said all along that his comeback would be a hollow triumph unless he could provide a boost for his struggling club. In recent weeks, a series of deals had added to the uncertainties of the Yankees. Cone's performance immediately solidified the starting rotation and provided a needed sense of sanity "This is a big lift for the club," catcher Joe Girardi said. "We were definitely high spirited today. It's not only his ability but also his presence in the clubhouse." in the clubhouse. Cone's rent a-pitcher routine began in 1992 when he was traded by the New York Mets to the Toronto Blue Jays in late August. The Blue Jays went on to win the World Series. Last year, he was traded from Toronto to the Yankees in late July and went 4-1 in September as the Yankees claimed the wild-card spot in the series. but he was forced back into that role by the aneurysm, which required a three-hour operation May 10 as surgeons used a one-inch vein from Cone's upper left thigh to repair two arteries in his right shoulder. signed a three-year contract with the Yankees last December and assumed that his days as a late-season savior were finished. "This is my toughest hire-dgun routine yet," Cone said. "All that stuff about not enjoying that role, I guess I was full of it. This is the worst one yet. Or the best. I wouldn't change it, though." Torre, who said Cone's next scheduled start was Saturday night at home against Toronto, called Monday's pitching performance a magnificent masterpiece. "It's a great bonus for us," Torre said, "considering we never realistically counted on him after he went to surgery." Cone struggled with his control in the first inning Monday, starting the game with five balls and walking two batters. Then he settled down, overwhelming an A's team that leads the majors in home runs. "Towards the middle innings, I started to relax," said Cone, who struck out six and walked three before being removed with his no-hitter intact. "In the middle innings, it just felt great to be back out there again." Mariano Rivera allowed an infield single with one out in the ninth, spoiling the no-hitter. Charlie Hayes, who made a diving stop at third base in the seventh to temporarily preserve the no-hitter, marveled at the boost Cone gave the club. Hayes, who also homered in the seventh, was obtained by the Yankees from the Pittsburgh Pirates Friday. "I wasn't here a few months ago, and Cone was in the hospital." Hayes said. "Now he's out here pitching. That's a miracle. He was awesome." Boxer prepares to topple Tyson The Associated Press LAS VEGAS — Bruce Seldon's favorite fight tape is that of James "Buster" Douglas, a 42-1 longshot, knocking out Mike Tyson. Now Seldon wants to make a memorable tape of himself, a 23-1 underdog, beating Tyson Saturday night at the MGM Grand. "This is the fight that will lift me to super stardom," the WBA heavyweight champion said yesterday. "I want it to be a fight that will be remembered." Seldon said he's watched the tape of Douglas' 10th round knockout of Tyson on Feb. 11, 1990, numerous times and has learned from it. "I feel he's lost a lot," Seldon added. "I don't feel he has that drive anymore." Seldon sailt many of Tyson's opponents underwent a transformation once they got into the ring. "Everybody knocks me out with their mouth," said Tyson, who became WBC champion by stopping Frank Bruno in the third round March 16. "They say, 'I'm going to do this; I'm going to do that,' and, when they get in there, something else happens," Seldon said. "I'm not going to do that. I've got the style to beat Mike Tyson." Promoter Don King said that if Seldon upsets Tyson, the WBC title will be declared vacant. If Tyson wins the fight, he will become WBA champion. Seldon, however, cannot become WBC champion. Lennox Lewis, a former WBC champion, said he should have fought Bruno instead of Tyson. Lewis went to court in New Jersey, where his promoter, Main THE MAYO CENTER Events, is based. He got a ruling that Tyson had to make his first defense a gain in t Lewis. Mike Tyson An agreement was reached in which Lewis was paid $4 million to step aside for a Tyson-Seldon match, with the guarantee that Tyson would make his first WBC defense against Lewis. King said Lewis had been offered $18 million to fight Tyson but if the fight couldn't be made, Tyson would be stripped of the title rather than relinquishing it. That's likely to happen because Tyson is expected to fight Evander Holyfield in November. That fight would be for the WBA championship. The 28-year-old Seldon doesn't care about not being able to win the WBC title. Should he upset Tyson, the WBC title would not only be vacant, but it would be a shadow championship. It will be Seldon's second defense of the WBA title, which he won by defeating Tony Tucker in the seventh round on April 8. Tyson's 89-second victory against Peter McNeeley was on the same card as Seldon's fight with Tucker. It was his first bout since he got out of prison on March 25, 1995, after serving three years on a rape conviction. He next stopped Buster Mathis Jr. in the third round, then won the WBC title from Bruno. His record is 44-1, with 38 knuckouts. Joe Valerio bids farewell to Kansas City Chiefs star leaves after final roster cut The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Joe Valerio is leaving Kansas City. His big heart is breaking. "We're saying farewell to an old friend. We love this town," said one of the most popular and civic-minded players the Kansas City Chiefs ever had. Oh, how they loved it when the big guy slipped unnoticed into the corner of the end zone and caught Joe Montana's touchdown pass on tackle-eligible plays. And nobody will forget the time heavy-footed Steve Bono somehow broke loose on a 76-yard touchdown run and Valerio, huffing and puffing, ran along a step ahead of him all the way, frantically waving his arms Being a jack-of-all-trades who was not quite able to stake down a job as tight end, deep snapper, tackle or guard did not keep the high-spirited Philadelphia from winning fans' hearts during his fun-loving five-year stay. and urging him on like a traffic cop at a busy corner. "I was blessed with five great years in Kansas City. It was wonderful living here," he said. Nobody, not even the dedicated Marcus Allen, worked harder at practice. But Valerio lost his job when the Chiefs made their final roster cut. The coaches' reluctant decision brought an end to the Kansas City career of one of the most well-liked players the city knew. "Those things become more and more difficult, because you're talking about not only a good football player, but more importantly, a really good human being," said coach Marty Schottenheimer. "That makes it very difficult. I have no doubt he will be playing in the NFL this year." Where people love football as much as Kansas City fans, you don't have to play like a star to be a star. Joe and Jennifer Valerio, who's pregnant with triplets, were active in many civic and charitable affairs, including Children's Mercy Hospital. "I knew one day I'd have to say goodbye to football. But I never wanted to say goodbye to this community and all the friends we've made." he said. The 6-foot 5-inch, 205-pounder does not believe his football career is finished. He worked out last week with the New York Jets and had an appointment in St. Louis yesterday with the Rams. The fact that his wife will deliver triplets in March doesn't make losing his job any easier. "It will be our first, second and third child," he said. One day last week they were out looking at baby items when the clerk recognized him. "She said, 'Oh, I can't believe you're gone. You were our favorite,'" Valerio said. "It softens the blow a lot to know there were people who knew who I was and knew there was more to me than just the football stuff." Her doctors tell Jennifer she will need complete bed rest beginning about the 16th week of her pregnancy. So the Valerios are packing up and heading back to their families in Philadelphia. "Her parents both work and wouldn't be able to come out and stay, and my folks are older and it would be hard for them to come out and stay," he said. "We can't take a chance on her being stranded here if, say, the Seahawks call and offer me a job. We'd love to stay here." When the Chiefs opened their season in Houston Sunday, the television in the Valerio home kept clicking on and off. "We'd watch a little bit, and then we'd do something else for a while. It was hard to take," he said. To keep their minds off their troubles, the Valerios have been talking about the good times. One of the best was the day they arrived in Kansas City in 1991. "We drove in from the East on I70," he said. "We crossed Blue Springs, then all of a sudden, right before our eyes, there was Arrowhead Stadium. What a thrill. I'll never forget that moment. "You know, I'm sure in the next few years, when the sadness is over, we'll look back and not think about the bad things at all. You always come back to the good times." Nebraska player caught driving drunk The Associated Press as a program plagued by off-the-field problems. LINCOLN, Neb. — Terrell Farley, a fierce linebacker, broke down and cried when he talked to his Nebraska teammates about being charged with drunken driving. Tomich, one of Nebraska's co-captains, said Farley cried when the two discussed the incident. "He knows he made a mistake that affects all of us, and it hit him hard," All-American defensive end Jared Tomich said yesterday. "He was embarrassed, sorry, all of that. It's just one of those things you wish you could back." Farley's arrest Friday was a tough blow for the top-ranked Cornushakers who begin pursuit of a record third consecutive national championship Saturday against Michigan State. His suspension for at least two games will hurt the defense while adding to Nebraska's reputation "He was in rough shape just even trying to talk about it," Tomich said. "It's tough for him and for all of us. You just hope that everyone learns from it." Nebraska coach Tom Osborne and Tomich both said players were reminded that their behavior will be scrutinized. "We know we're under such a microscope," Tomich said. "It's like national attention the minute anything happens. It's something the players have brought down on themselves." He said players had an informal agreement to either avoid alcohol during the season or to be especially careful about their behavior when drinking. Osborne said Farley would be evaluated for alcohol dependence. "We're not going to just do a slap-dash deal with him," Osborne said. "It will be darn thorough. We're also going to try to make the best out of it for the young man and the team." "If he doesn't conform, and if he doesn't come around and do the things we want, then we'll go without him. We're prepared to do that. It could be two games, and it could be the whole season — and I mean that sincerely." Farley led the '95 Huskers with 62 tackles. He had nine tackles behind the line of scrimmage, five sacks, three interceptions — two of which he returned for touchdowns — and two blocked punts. Y Classified Directory 100s Announcements 200s Employment 110 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 140 Loot and Found 140 Lost and Found 300s Merchandise 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services Classified Policy The Karsan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, sex, gender identity, or other protected characteristics. X 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 306 Miscellaneous 307 Want to Buy WTCs volunteer training information session Sept. 12, p. 70 m.p.a. in the Public Library. For more information, visit www.wtc.org. ity or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. This is prohibited by the Federal Fair Law. 1 ***FREE*** LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREE™ CALL NOW 913-841-7416 100s Announcements 864-9500 120 Announcements Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 105 Personals Open 24 hours everyday. Commerce Plaza Laundromat. 30358 Irwin St. clean and air conditioned. HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CREATIVE 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements Backy's Drive-In Pepsi hour every between 3-4pm All soft drinks sm - .35, md - .45, kg - .55,xl - .79 Backy's Drive-In pepsi @ Ilowa FREE FINANCIAL AID Over $6 billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible for references of grades, income, or other benefits. Please contact Financial $1.900-263-4495 ext. F76752 ence, limitation of discrimination. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this publication must be equal opportunity basis. Like Children Ages 3-5? Want to Feel Needed? Have Some Spare Time? Then you can volunteer for Head Start. We need volunteers for 2 hours, I do a week, and then we need another 10 weeks. Call 842-2515 for more information. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Grants and Scholarships avail, from sponsors! No repayments ever! $$$ Cash for College $$$ For info. 1-800-257-3834 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SHOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK 167 AFFORDABLE FOR MORE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE SKI your web site at http://www.sunchase.com NOBODY DOES SKI BREaks BETTER! 120 Announcements A new metallab breakthrough Lose 5-100 hrs guar- teed. Cost $5. Call (800) 778-6603. 400s Real Estate Free party room for 20 people HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS-6 group lessons for 80. Twice a week for entire semester 175. TRAIL RIDING 15 per hr. Call 013-943-6810. 140 Lost & Found 130 Entertainment Klinton Found Handience, jet black fabric found between Kienk & Yermont & Vernon. Be blue a fleece called. Call 381- 205 Help Wanted Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377 Kitten Found Child care required occasional before and after school. Please call 913-853-0512. Child care help required for occasional mornings and after school. Please phone 823-6550. Men and Women 200s Employment 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted Nag-room aids needed on Wednesday 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. Hat 842 1254 for interview. EOE Long John Silver's. Help needed. All shifts available. Call 841-2900. Baby sister, $4.00/hour, our home, very gentle, toddler, variable hours & nights & weekends. Part-time help needed in tuxedo's office. Morning preferred. Call 749-0130. Taco Grande is hiring for lunch hrs. Also prep cook. Appl at 1834 Afterprofer after 2 p.m. Furt Masters has lawn care positions. Part-time/full day hours. Call now 842-2888. RU energetic & people-oriented! RU able to not eat your home cook's work & work your plan! Want to be an RU helper? Read more. 205 Help Wanted Turf Masters has lawn care positions available. Part-time/ full day hrs. Call now 842-2888. Auto Plana Carswash now accepting applications for the Dell Equalizer, detailed service order writer. Hosts at Dell Four Winds LLC in Burlington, VT. Children's Valley Day Care needs part-time assistance. Call Room #8514. Providing care since 1963. Evening and weekend and special occasion waters needed for security house. Call 859-6849 850-3788 Experienced Painter needed for new, custom homes. Full-time preferred with owe transportation. 841-707-8788 Pfund Fundraiser: Raise $500 in 5 days - greens, clubs, clubs, clubs Pfund Fundraiser: Raise $500 in 5 days - no financial commitment Pfund Fundraiser: Raise $500 in 5 days - no financial commitment I need a relief serio-minced用心 yet fun-loving person to care for my 2 years old. 2-8 days 13:50-18:30 Lake Quinnion Country Club is now hiring for server positions. Call for an interview. 013-831-4821. Part time office help needed and professional attitude and appearance. Call University Photography at 843-5279. - FL器 Store-Creek & Stock. Johnson County cloze a 483 & Quirrel. Good pay for right person (015) 815-7236 harris Gardens Center is looking for full or part time fall harris Gardens center in person. 6th & New York The Dance Gallery has immediate openings for a babysitter, MW 1-90汗 & for tumbling instructors weekday evening. Call Karen at 841-6215. 1 Attention Art Students Total Fitness Athletic Center hosting for morning child care. In position at 832-0818. Ask for Charlene. I need an skilled experienced person to mount and frame rock and roll art. Will pay or trade art. BEST FUNDAISER EVER. Fast, fun, easy. Makes thousands of dollars in 2-3 wks. Great for greetals, clubs, & other groups. IMMISSIBLE to lose money. FREELY detail: 1-800-498-6162.extran United Child Development Center has openings for Best Hires. Hirs are 12-30 to 2-30 minimum wage. Call 842-5292 or stop by 849 Vermont ST. BOE. 205 Help Wanted First Savings Bank seeking a part time branch teller. Hours are Monday through Friday 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Apply in person at 2710 Ileana. Faculty couple w/ two teenagers help/prepare meeats Mon-Thurs, some light housekeeping, & run errands. Ten to 12 hr./week. $6.50/hour. Must have own transportation. 842-2788(evenings) Looking for fun, energetic girl to babyts four children Friday nights and some Saturdays. Must have references and own car. Wonderful Pay, 748-0081 KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS) TRAVEL FREE ONLY_13 SALES!) CALL FOR FREE INFO@UNSPILL 1-800-462-7710 part time farm hand needed. Experience with live stock and/or farm machinery preferred. Must be reliable. Flexible hrs. 887-6126 or 887-6065 evenings only. Ask for Branna or leave message. Artist's Model Student Hourly Office Assistant with computer skills needed two hours per day. Monday through Friday 8am-6pm. Please bring a laptop. Needed(female) 18 or older, level-based, good work for the right person, sensitive calls only. 843-427-0811 Journalism Student! Great past time job opportunity. Internationally known agency needs news agents to work with us. Call or email journalism@college.edu Engineering major and Christian; discussion group with students who share a common major and faith. Learned #Tall 2028, September 4, Wednesday, 3:49 Bck Close. 841-314-7581, /hakcn.ac.uk.edu/~eburi Carleton P.L. Looking for a highly creative, hard worker to assist profession in development of a daily cartoon in area newspaper. May possibly book to book ideal. Great experience! Call T.J. before 9pm. Set up email to info@carleton.com Education major and Christian, discussion group with students who share a common major and faith. Bailey Hall room 801; 804; Wednesday, 4:19pm; 1:50pm Bedroom 814-3148; http://aficon.cc.uka.edu/ rcbm/ Cartoonist P.L. Levinger for a highly creative, hard worker to assist professor in development of a daily cartoon in an newspaper. May possibly book to book deal. Call T. 2:47 before 9 p.m. to up to librarian 746-2530. ! 205 Help Wanted FEMALE GRAD STUDENT. room & board in exchange for homekeeping & child care for 12 yr old. girl must be honest, have integrity and good attitude about life. Contact us 317-5757 to set up interview, need ASAP Social Welfare major and Christian, discussion group with students who share a common major and faith. Twente Hall #1094, September 4, Wednesday, 3:33pm Rick Rick Theatre #251, 841-3148, ebs.com/social-welfare.edu/~cbruhn/ Seeking self-motivated person for part-time position sita at Airport, Fueling and parking aircraft with oth- er general responsibilities. Evenings 4 PM - 8 PM & weekends. 10-15 hours per week. Apply Hertick Airc- raft, Lawrence Airport Mon.-Thur. 8 AM to 4 PM. No calls. **SPRING BREAK 197- SELL TRIPS, EARN CARSI,** **& GOEE FREE. STS is住 camPUPS ERG REPGROUP, ORGANIZERE STS to Caracun or Caucuan. Jamaica** **Call 804-644-8400 on Jobing on Jamaica's** **America's #1 Student Tour Equipment.** Part time opening for general office work plus showing apartments and answering phones. 10-20 weekdays available. Must be Kansas resident enrolled in KU, at least bachelor, have a GPA at least 2.0 and major in business, accounting, or related field. 6.00 hour. 841- 5797. Phone Center Reps wanted for growing inbound/bound call center. FT & PT shiftm, gam:12milz. Must have nice phone voice, be detailed alert, response to calls and be able to respond at 2500 labs RL, or call 863-3652 for directions. GRAPHIC ARTS Customer Service. Need one self-motivated, sharp-dressing, energetic individual with good communication skills. Good job for CKC, TPCA metro transit in *In Your Face Graphics 2015 Ponderosa* INTERNS WANTED (http://www.takeme.com) NEED CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE INNOVABLES GRAPHIC GURUS, WRITER WISHES, HUMAN NET BROWSERS FOR GUCK CASH.-WEEKLY SCHOLARSHIPS -2.481 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 4, 1996 7B 205 Help Wanted Wanted:Motivated, reliable, outgoing photographers/sales reps. PT. apply at *Picture This* 1110 Mass. Brookfield Learning Center is hiring part-time teaching assistants. Opportunities include experience in model early intervention program working with children who are ui-track for developmental delays, children who have disabilities, and children who are typically developing. Courses will be offered online. For more information, call 865-0022. AAOE. Ducky's Drive-In is now making applications for part-time employment. Perfect hours, half price on meals, above minimum wage. Openings on the noon, evening and weekend shift. Apply in person between 10am-5pm. Bucky's Drive-In 9th & Iowa FREE T-SHIRT + $1000 Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sororities & groups. Any campus organization can raise up to $10000 by earning a shopping $5.00/VISA application. Call 1-800- 6032-0528 ext. 65 Qualified callers receiv FREE T-SHIRT Kitchen auff needted at Mass St. Deh and Bubo Balo 'S Smokehouse Food prep and line cooking. Some day- time hours are helpful. Starts at $5.00 an hour up to $7.44 an hour after 8 months which includes profiti sharing and length of service bonus. Applies to Schumun Food Store. Trucks must be driven thru, fırt in, frat in. T197 (Mass Uptown above Smokehouse) INTERNSHIP $8250-4408 per week based on activity. Plus bonus! Large corporation expansion in this area. No experi- ence necessary, complete training. Management avail (Apply for position) Sept. 5. 9:15 a.m. Sharp Sept. 6. 1:45 p.m. Sharp Oct. 3. 4:30 p.m. Sharp *ask for MAK EOE Corporation E.O.E Student Hourly. Duties include clerical, receptionist, *rilling & organization of data, copying, collating, errands; invoicing other duties as assigned. Required qualification: *eng ability to work 20-30 hours w/ kW; student ability to work independently and efficiency. Deadline 00/06/06. *haworth application in Room 1166 *Haworth/OE/AA employee Kansas Innovation Corporation is looking for graduate students to work as interns. The ideal candidate has a background in science, technology, and entrepreneurial business. Intern help ICMS clients start their own technology business by assisting with business plans, marketing research, and administrative activities. 1420 campus location, and administrative credit. Possess resume to KC, 1017 St. Andrews Ave, Sefrd 56. Visit us at the KU Career Fee Sep. 25th. STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT. Deadline: 09:00:06. Salary: $4,750. Duties: Include assigning in invoicing, mailing & filing of Computer Center bills; assists with sales of Terminal Server accounts; making daily tips to the Company; assisting with tensions performing receptionist duties on a fill-in basis; and miscellaneous Business office duties. Required: Enrolled in 6 hours at KU, Business or Accounting Department. Applicant must have Room 202 of the Computer Center. EOAA EMPLOYER WANTED UNITED PARCEL SERVICES is looking for LOAVERS AND LINI CADERS **Student Hourly** (2 positions). Duties include library research; preparation of research reports, numerical and text coding, data entry and analysis; other duties assigned. Required qualifications: Pamilium w/o macintosh; computer proficiency; ability to work 160 hrs/wav; effective and concise writing skills; KU student ability to work independently and efficiently. One position will travel to RC in 3-6 hr time biases. Deadline for scholarship apply. Contact Research Learning Center, 3601 Dole Center, EOE/AA employer. University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operation. Hours available are 7am to 5pm, Monday through Friday. Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities is necessary. Knowledge of the parking rules and regulations desired, but will train. Must be able to read, write and comprehend the english language. Must have accurate time piece skills (six hour minimum enrollment). Fill out an application at the parking department office and set up an interview. Call 864-7257. JUICERS showgirls Make $ 1000 + weekly, Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in Person 913 N. Second, Lawrence After 7:30 or call 1-800-323-6117 MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE SUPPORT - Student position - 7.30 per hour; 20 hours per week. Deadline: September 13th. Required Qualifications: Bachelor's degree or equivalent, knowledge of one or more M-DOS or Windows based microcomputer applications; excellent oral and written communication skills; and ability to complete assigned tasks with a minimum of supervision. Preferred Qualification: Master's degree in Computer Science field; some experience with training or tutoring; and at least two or more years of Course work remaining at KU. To apply, contact Carol Daniels (864) 360-6684, computer science department, KU. 8:00 am and 5:00 pm Monday through Friday. The University of Kansas is an EO/A Employer. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Walk-ins welcome! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 STUDENT HOURLY SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR (3) openings 60%, 10/04, 11/05 hours-week. Deadline September 6, 1986. Impeach telephone operator's console and provide faculty/safety/student/directory information; instruct students in letter writing; alphabetize, and entry data projects. Required Qualifications: 1) Wield KU enrollment; 2) Ability to understand and carry out verbal and written instructions; 3) Ability to spell and alphabetize words; 4) Ability to fluently speak and fully understand the English language; 5) Availability to work weekends and evenings; 6) Availability to work during semester break and summer recurs, and be "on call" as needed; 7) Ability to obtain a job with Owen. Obtain and complete an application form from the Networking and Telecommunications Services reception desk. Address: Networking and Telecommunications 1738 Engel Road, Lawrence, KS 65045; Phone: 913-84-6800; Contact: Annie EGOL-AEA. 205 Help Wanted POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Communications Director Graduate and Professional Association For this graduate student position we are seeking a creative individual with excellent writing and communications skills. This individual will be responsible for editing the Graduate Paper four times a year, maintaining office and media communications, maintaining large databases and systems, maintenance and management of graduate student organizations. All applicants must be currently enrolled graduate students. Recommended Skills: Strong writing and editing, layout and design, knowledge of internet, including HTML language, experience with Adobe PAGEmaker. Microsoft Word, familiarity with University structure. Submit the letter of application, names, titles and phone numbers of three current references to: An Equal Opportunity Employer Ad Pagination Search Chair Graduate and Professional Associations K90 Annual Union Bid #12 Lawrence, KS 69045 Lawrence, KS 69045 $5/$8-hour depend on ability to produce $6/$8-hour day/day/Mon-Fri. The University Daily Kansan is looking for Macintosh proficient people capable of working on Quark XPress in a fast-paced, progressive newspaper setting. You'll use a Macintosh computer to build pages and individual ads for the Daily Kansan by using pre-formatted Quark templates. Accuracy and dependability are crucial qualifications. We're looking for capable people with problem solving abilities who can take responsibility while gaining expertise on cutting-edge technology. QuarkXPress experience is a must. Additional experience with Adobe PhotoShoe is a plus. The Kansan is an award-winning newspaper that has been nationally recognized repeatedly for leadership through innovation. You will become familiar with a wide range of Macintosh-compatible hardware and software that is common in professional advertising, publishing, promotional and design agency environments. Call Justin Knupp at 864-7665 between 1 and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN We are currently searching for an Academic Program Coordinator to develop and implement an academic program for the students at Naismith Hall, a private student residence hall housing Kansas University students since 1967. The Academic Program Coordinator (APC) will work with a residence unit of 450+ students to facilitate academic progress, encourage good study skills, and promote an environment of intellectual inquiry. Preferred Qualifications: Residence hall living experience. Supervisory experience. Working knowledge of educational programming. Knowledge of commercially-available computer applications. Required Qualifications: At least one year of residential group living experience. Enrollment at KU as a student or upperclassman in good standing. **Compensation:** This is a half-time (20 hours per week) position which runs until the end of the academic year. All candidates must be able to commit three evenings working with hall programs per week to the position. Hourly rate is $7.65. Meals are also provided when our Cafe is open and serving. How to Apply: Submit a letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; and a resume to Academic Programming Coordinator, c/o Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, dawrence. A resume will be available at the Naismith Hall Front Desk for interested applicants. Application Deadline: Applications will be accepted effective August 26, 1996 until position is filled. EOE/AA/MFH BPI Building Services has immediate openings for the following custodial positions: CUSTODIANS Custodial positions are perfect part-time jobs for students and those looking for supplemental income. Approx. 15 hours per week in an independent working environment. Self-motivators should call 842-6264 or come in to apply. - Mon-Fri. 8p.m.-11p.m. * Sun. 9a.m.-12noon &Mon-Thurs. 5:30p.m.-8:30p.m. * Sun. 9a.m-12noon &Mon-Thurs. 7p.m.-10p.m. * Sat. 7a.m-11a.m. &Mon-Fri. 6a.m.-8a.m. bpi BUILDING BUILDING SERVICES A DIVISION OF BUCKINGHAM PALACE. 939 Iowa (Hillcrest Shopping Center/Behind Appliance Pl 205 Help Wanted "CASH IS KING" Flyer Distribution on/near KU campus. $6/hour. Contact Bk 816-561-9099. **INCOME** Year-end project time inventory taker positions available *No experience necessary *Phone hours $7.00/hour to start Advancement opportunities YOU MUST be 18 or older Have reliable means of transportation and communication RGIS will be taking applications Mon., Sept. 9 at 4 pm and 4 pm to 7 pm at the Ambridge Room 2rd& Haskell Quarterly Sept. 9, 7:30 pm For additional info call 913-831-0522. Earn Extra RGIS INVENTORY SPECIALISTS An Equal Opportunity An Equal Opportunity Employer 25 Professional Services TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake DII & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 Eat 13th 842-5116 NEED EXTRA $$$! Be a BARTENDEN! It's EXCITING, FUN & you can make GREAT $$$! CALL 642-4080 Job Placement Assistance Available Professional Bartenders Training Inst. Overland Park, KS 235 Typing Services For affordable typing call Kyle at 749-1404 Call Jacki @ 632-8484 for applications, term papers, thesis, documents, framing examples, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Jacki at 632-8484. Typing Services. Rough drafts, proofreading, final drafts. Music resources. Muse Entertainment, ask for Sophia at 740-123-9256. Professional Writing Cover Letters Consultation Student Discounts Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resumé Writer TRANSCRIPTIONS 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201 A Member of PAW Professional Association of Writing Professionals 305 For Sale 305 For Sale 1000 Yamaha Radian 600 cd. Low mileage. Superb condition 82000. Bundle. 864-4102. 300s Merchandise K1 Special premium 100 for $800 Bundle @ 0 $650 1-913 1-041 923-8128 collect calls accepted Mountain hike 52m Bridgesport w/ Manitou shock new tires. Many extra. $1000 invest! Oraza chip. snowboard. $1000 invest! Beds, desks, lamps, chest of drawers. Everything But Ice 936 Mass. MacIntosh Color Classic 14.4 Flax/Modem Several Software背包 $650. Great for reports, E-mail and Web-based access. Brand new Macintosh, color, best offer, call 885-1644 Window unit AC, Kenmore, used 2 summers-$225 Call 841-3096 Beautiful old rectangular dining room table with four Mission-style chairs. In good condition. $300, 843-2862. Macintosh Plus with printer. $400. includes accounting, Write Now, Print Shop, and drawing programs. Great value for the money. Gottstein's Auction, Perry, KS. 057-5149 Sale every 9 am. 1.12 lb. E. of Ferry on Hwy. 24. Laundry, petroleum, rabbits, eggs, ER ties, vehicles, household goods, furniture, tools, etc. 205 Help Wanted 340.Auto Sales For sale. Gibson wilt electric, excellent condition. $250 pcr. (913) 831-6452, leave in, msg (913) 831-6485. 1983 W. G.V. F.L.T. Mech XLNT, Runs GREAT $1700 O.B.O. G (841-8800) For Sale Honda 80 Elite, white, runs excellent $200, o.b.o. 843.7264 **FLASHY** 1080 Mpda KX-7: Low miles on rebutt band, Mpds in plate and packs. **1100**: Call for miles at 301436. 1987 Honda CRL SK. Excellent condition, low highway miles. $4,000 a.b.o. Call Sean 841-7974. red Red Ford Escort, 2 DBMatchback, 64k miles gross mileage, AAM; M.P. Cans. 1 a speed. gross mileage, AAM; M.P. Cans. 1 a speed. 1980 Oldsmobile Calais Supreme. Good condition, ruggedly. 1980, AC, AMPERAMPTE. $300 to a b.o. 1995 Ford Probe GT. Black, has all the extras. Cd player, 48G hard drive, 5-speed, 220,000 hours. Playing numbers 842, 843, 787. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent One BR. Dorm units in great locations. 841-5255 1 bedroom apartment. Available immediately. 932 Mississippi St. 8308. Call 841-1074 or 843-8905. One Bedroom Dorm Urns in great locations 749-4276 or 841-5235. 2 Room bedroom share kitchen and bath. $25 will incld. at 131 Vermeer. Call 845-1181. Ask for Libby. Nice 2 bedroom apt. close to KU "fourplex" fairly new appliances and carpet. $855 call 841-5454. No pets." 3 bedroom, 2 bath, at Brandon Square. On KU Bikus cars, allow驾驶. Private deck or patio. 814-844-6866. CLASSY SECURE 1-3 beams now available on East side of beautiful downtown Bldorn, just minutes form KU. Call Charles Gruber at 766-3400 for apts. $375-$550 refs & deposit. Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 A large, quiet, newly equipped 2 bedroom bunk. apt. No smoking, W/D hook-ups, A/On bus route. $335 a month. ALL UTILITIES PAID. 1603 West 2nd Terrace. Call 842-5257. Quiet, spacious, affordable, furnished rooms and 1 bedroom apartments. 3 Macks to KK. Some utilities are available. 20% discount. AVAILABLE FOR FALL NEW 4B LEAP at 1712 Onsite 2 full baths, vask (sinix) in each BR. All appliances incl DW & microwave. No air conditioner. BS-814-5333 GE Software Waters Management Berkeley Flats Apartments Call & ask about FREE RENT on a 2 BR. Apt. 843-2116 11th & Mississippi EHO COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 1&2Bedrooms I W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3HotTubs OnKUBus Route M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Exercise Room 205 Help Wanted Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) Flexible hours to build around your student needs. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 9:30 pm or call 843-5101. Flexible hours to build around your student needs. 225 Professional Services 545 Minnesota 225 Professional Services Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair Off of 6th st. next to The Yacht Club SAAB·VOLVO·Toyota Studio Le-Base $350 a mo., all alts included. Bakery, food court Cats and dogs allowed in cars. Gym & fitness center 842-4320 105 For Rent - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPLIANCES * NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES * NEWLY PAINTED WHITE CABINETS Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE Excellent studio, 1,2,or3 Rapts. gas & water paid. BR apts, gas & water paid. 2,3, & 4 BR Townhomes TRAILRIDGE 2, 3 & 4 BH Townhouses with HP, carpenter & carpentry 943-7333 or at byop 2500 today! With today! OUSCOVER Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee South Point A FAMILY HOME 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 MasterCard - Swimming Pool * On KU Bus Route * Sand Volleyball Court * Ample Private Parking * Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!! VISA GRAYSTONE Apartments that fit your lifestyle 105 For Rent 2512 W. 6th St. Call 749-1102 for a reduced rate on 3 BR Townhomes Room in New Home Female to live with Christian couple. Use of exercise, laundry, summer, kitchen, $290. No pets, music, or loud music. 749-3523 Room in Nice Home MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes Visit the following locations Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Hanover Place 14th & Mass 841-1212 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am - 4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Grad student required, 5-min. walk to KU; 1743 LA, 182 per month, pay $415 monthly; beautiful spacious house on campus. Roommate to share three bedroom duplex $350 permo, plus 12 utilities, water and trash pool. Pool. - By phone: 864-4358 Need F to share 3 bedroom/2 bath, 2 story APT. Close to campus, balcony + living area-kitchen. $210 + 1/3 utl. 748-7433. Roommates wanted to share 14bch townhouse. One block from Kansas Avenue $182 + gas. Call 313-049-481. Housemate wanted. Great neighborhood. 2 clean, quiet, non-smoking students, giving you similar to share space homes in west Lawrence. Sept. 30, $250, 17 utilities. Call 865-3630 How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN need responsible, N/S female to share nice 4 BBR2 bath townhouse in w. Lawrence. Down payment, Aug & Sept. paid $200+uits W/D, on KU bus route. No pets. Call 838-311-809. 2 roommates needed for beautiful 5 bedroom home, to house with male grade student. Wife only on weekends (med student) $275 and 1/3 utilities Call hoe 841-1347 Need M P to share nice 2 BR house with female roommate Lg bed, Fp garage,厂d/wishboard, big yard. Np please. Location in W. Lawrence near Harvard & Lyme Hospital. No utilities. No jobs. Sept rent. Call Lana 823-2553 - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint - Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. - By Mail: 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045 Stop by the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. Classified Information and order form you may print your classified order on the form before and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ats are that bidled to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of again lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That *mount* is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When cancelling a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Blind Box Numbers: Ball box machine The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Cost per line per day Num. of insertions: 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X 3 lines 2.38 1.80 1.20 1.00 0.95 0.60 4 lines 2.15 1.40 0.90 0.80 0.75 0.55 5-7 lines 2.10 1.25 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.50 8+ lines 2.00 1.10 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45 Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days= $18.00 (4 lines X 90c per line X 5 days). Classifications 105 personnel 140 loss & found 360 for sale 119 business personnel 260 help wanted 340 sale sales 120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 130 entertainment 250 house 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; ___ 21, 22, 23, 24 Classification: Name: ___ Phone: ___ Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Expiration Date: Signature: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 80% 33 lb. Chiquita Bananas Harfbutt Super Select Hormel 3.48 lb. Hormel Thick Cut Pork Loin Chops 98¢ Gourmet Chocolate Chunk Cookies 4-pack 98 $ ^{c} $ Gourmet Chocolate Chunk Cookies, 4-pack Regular or Light Budget Gourmet Special Selections Assorted Varieties, 9-10.75 oz. NEW THE GOURMET LABAGANA ONLY COOKED WITH BEAN MILK SPECIAL DEGREES THE GOURMET NEW THE GOURMET LABAGANA ONLY COOKED WITH BROCCOLI 1.98 Glazed Donuts, 1-dozen SUPERTARGET COUPON · EXPIRES 11/30/g6 Free Subscription with new or transferred pharmacy prescription and $10.00 purchase.Bring in your new or transferred prescription to SuperTarget Pharmacy and we'll give you a free subscription to any one of these great health magazines Prevention, Shape, Parents Fitness, American Health. Roll on over. Offer applies to any new or transferred prescription or prescription transferred from any other store than any other Target store. Liked one free subscription per guest (including a 20% discount on magazine chosen). Not valid in conjunction with any other offer. Good at all Target pharmacies. Fitness SHAPE BAY JACK SUIT WHOLE BODY HEALTH WITH MORE WARNING SuperTarget combines the best of both worlds a jumbo-sized, upscale discount store with a family-sized grocery. It's one big convenient way to shop - from cool skates to hot rolls. SuperTARGET. 100% HUDSON. 1.48 lb. Hudson Skinless, Split Chicken Breast 98¢ lb. 88¢ 80% Lean Ground Beef PENNANTS Baby Carrots, 1-lib. BEEF BURGER 2.98 lb. Deli Perfect Turkey Ham or Turkey Pastrami SuperDeli C 6.98 lb. Alaskan Halibut Steak Netty Rare 12 GARBED TWEET WRAPPED Oatmeal Alaskan Nutty Rais 12 BARS TINY WRAPPED Oatmeal Creme Pies Swiss Cake Rolls 28¢ Small Frame Pies Overline Cycler Rolls Barble Swiss Cake Rolls Swiss Cake Rolls Little Debbie Snack Cakes Oatmeal Creme Pies, Nutty Bars or Swiss Cake Rolls Super TARGET. LAWRENCE SUPERTARGET IOWA STREET AND 33RD STREET 832-0660 Open seven days a week 7 am till midnight Advertised prices good Wednesday, September 4 through Tuesday, September 10 1996. 3. Basketball: Paul Pierce won gold medal at World Qualifying Tournament. Page 3B KU web site: Chancellor Hemenway announces new home page. Page 6A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1996 SECTION A VOL.103.NO.11 ADVERTISING 864-4358 Quick LOOK (USPS 650-640) iraq says U.S. attacked again, hitting Baghdad BAGHDAD, Iraq — Anti-aircraft fire lighted the skies of Baghdad last night, hours after the United States fired a new round of cruise missiles into southern Iraq, destroying an iraqi radar site that was preparing to attack an American F-16 fighter jet. Detonations reverberated throughout the capital for 15 minutes, and air-raid sirens blared as the anti-aircraft batteries fired. Officials in Washington insisted there had been no American, allied or other military operations in the area last night, although an Iraqi military statement accused the United States of attacking Baghdad directly. It was not clear whether the gunners hit, or even had, specific targets in Baghdad, or whether the barrage was a government attempt to make Baghdad's residents feel under siege. Whitewater partner won't testify before grand jury LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Taking dead alm at President Clinton, Whitewater prosecutors had Susan McDougal held in contempt yesterday for refusing to say in front of a grand jury whether the president lied at her trial. If McDougal, the president's former Whitewater partner, does not answer questions by Monday, she could be sent to jail for up to 18 months. U. S. District Judge Susan Weber Wright held McDougal in contempt after prosecutor W. Ray Jahn called her a recalcitrant witness and said that she had violated the judge's order to test she. Democrats push to ban gay job discrimination WASHINGTON — Key Senate Democrats say they are optimistic they will get enough votes to add language outlawing job discrimination against gays into a broader bill banning federal recognition of same-sex marriages. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., Sen. James Jeffords, R-Vt., and Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., said they hoped the Senate would pass the measure as part of the bill defining marriage as a legal union between one man and one woman. People for the American Way Action Fund still are lobbying against the bill — called the Defense of Marriage Act — even though they expect Congress to pass it by a wide margin. Group members have said they hoped that if the bill passed, it would include the anti-discrimination measure. "We want to shift the debate away from anti-gay distribes toward a discussion about ending discrimination against gays and lesbians," the group said. Netanyahu breaks vow meets with Arafat JERUSALEM — It resembled a shotgun wedding. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, driven into the arms of his archemy by double-barreled pressure from the United States and Egypt, looked uncomfortable. He avoided eye contact and didn't smile as he grasped Yasir Arafat's hand for a few fleeting seconds. Even so, yesterday's meeting was a symbolic breakthrough. a symbolic breakthrough. Netanyah had vowed never to meet with Arafat so as not to reward the violence Arafat had persecuted. "Hopefully, this will be a turning point for a more realistic view by the government," said Uri Savir, Shimon Peres' ambassador of peace who led Israel's negotiations with Palestinians. The Associated Press Leaders plan for future Officials set forth ideas for leading University into the 21st century By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer Two optimistic, not fearless, leaders are ready to take the University of Kansas into the 21st century. Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Provost David Shulenburger presented the University's plans for the coming century at the annual faculty convolution yesterday afternoon in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Quoting Oscar Wilde, Shulenburger told the audience of about 200. "The basis for optimism is sheer terror." This administrative terror stems from challenges to higher education, such as lower state and federal funding and the notion that students are ignored by faculty in research universities, Shulenburger said. "We encountered hard times in our search for better compensation for faculty and staff." Hemenway said. "A 2.5 percent (salary) increase deferred for six months is not enough to meet family obligations." Hemenway said improving compensation had to be a priority for the Board of Regents and Gov. Bill Graves (R) On a positive note, Hemenway announced the launching of the University's site on the World Wide Web. He also announced 69 National Merit Scholars enrolled with the University this fall, more than double all other Kansas institutions combined. He urged the faculty and staff to continue to seek See CONVOCATION, Page 3A See CONVOCATION/PAGE 94 Pam Dishman / KANSAN Chancellor Robert Hemenway speaks to a group of faculty members at the Chancellor's faculty convocation address. The speech was given yesterday afternoon in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Tony Daly, Los Angeles junior, and Lindsay Murphy, Minneapolis, Minn., freshman, hang out and try to study on the grass in front of Watson library. Only you... Magazine reports students are becoming more monogamous Story by Megan Jordan Photo illustration by Chris Hamilton College students are moving away from promiscuity and are more likely to have a steady sexual partner, according to a college sex survey published in Playboy's October issue. The study, compiled from responses of more than 1,000 students from universities across the nation, said that 57 percent of men and 71 percent of women had only one sexual partner in the past school year. KU students and faculty had different opinions about the survey results. Janine Gracy, health educator at Student Health Services, said the Playboy findings were wishful thinking. If students were having sex with only a single partner, Gracy said, the number of sexually transmitted diseases, HIV diagnoses and unplanned pregnancies would be decreasing. Instead, that number is holding steady, she said. Many students agreed with Gracy and said that college was a time to experiment sexually. who have had one-night stands. People start drinking and they don't know what they're doing. Go to the bars for one night, and you'll see what I mean." "I can't believe that's true," said Toby Jones, Manhattan sophomore, about the survey result. "I know so many people Russell Coleman, Haven senior, said the average student jumped from relationship to relationship and had sex each time. In other words, the average student practices serial monogamy, Coleman said. "They just don't sleep around with a lot of people at once," he said. Gracy echoed Coleman's opinion by saying that the average couple had sex three weeks after they meet. Although Gracy and others call the Playboy survey inaccurate, some students said the poll is right on track. They believe that fear of AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases have made their peers more likely to curb promiscuous behavior. Jessica High, Brunswick, Maine, senior, said her generation was becoming increasingly aware of the risks involved with multiple sexual partners. "I think we're seeing people our own age getting sick," she said. "This isn't something that just happens to older people." Ryan Grimes, Wathena junior, said today's college students were lucky because they have a greater knowledge of STDs. That knowledge has decreased wild sexual behavior, he said. "We are one of the first generations to have solid sex education in middle school and high school," he said. High said that most of her friends only had one partner. "I don't have many friends who sleep around," she said. "We've all gone through the period where you want to have fun. I know a lot of girls who have high goals and don't want to be tied down with unplanned pregnancies. It's just not worth it right now." Dennis Dailey, a professor of social welfare who teaches a class in human sexuality, said that although the Playboy survey reflected students' attitudes toward sex, it was not all-inclusive. "I if you're talking about a general trend, I think that's true," he said. "But it certainly doesn't rule out that other business." Suspect's friend testifies at hearing Man recalls events surrounding shooting By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer Damon McCray spent several hours in a Douglas County courtroom yesterday while one of his best friends testified against him in a preliminary hearing that may lead to a first-degree murder trial. McCray is accused of killing Onnie Branch, who was shot in the head at 12:30 a.m. on Aug. 24 outside of Langston's nightclub, 806 W. 24th St. Christine Tonkovich, Douglas County district attorney, and Dan Dunbar, assistant district attorney, questioned police officers, detectives, a forensic pathologist, and one of McCray's best friends, trying to submit enough evidence linking McCray to the crime. Damon Hall, a friend of McCray's since the ninth grade, testified for almost two hours about the events that led four Topeka men to Lawrence in search of women but ended in Branch's death. During the afternoon of Aug. 14, Hall, McCray, Glenard Hays, and a man known only as "Nook" decided to go to Langston's, Hall said. As the men waited for McCray to change his clothes, Hall noticed a small black handgun on McCray's dining room table. Hall testified. "When I asked him about it, he put it in his waistband and pulled his shirt over it," Hall said. The men arrived at Langston's about 11 p.m., but the dress code prevented Hall from being admitted, Hall said. The men decided to drink beer in the parking lot, where they ran into Cory Johnson, Danny Thompson and several other friends from high school, Hall testified. Johnson and Thompson came up to the car and asked the four men if they had any marijuana, Hall said. The men lied and said they did not. Hall said. A few minutes later, Hall drove his car to another spot in the lot where the four men smoked a blunt — a cigar with marijuana in it, Hall testified. McCray then got out of the car to talk to some friends and confront the people in Johnson's car, Hall said. The next thing Hall heard was arguing and four gunshots from the direction McCray had walked, Hall said. About 30 seconds later, McCray came around the other side of the building and got back into Hall's car, Hall said. Hall said that when he asked McCray who had fired the shots, McCray had replied, "Who do you think?" Hall drove to the Kansas turnpike and attempted to drive to Kansas City but became too sick because he was nervous, he said. McCray then drove the men to Kansas City and back to Topeka, Hall testified. Hall said he had not seen the gun since the shooting. Hall, who was in the process of moving to Texas, came to testify when his mother told him the Lawrence police wanted to question him, Hall said. Johnson, the driver of the victim's car, turned himself in to the Douglas County sheriff's office yesterday and oeing held on a $10,000 bond to ensure his appearance as a state witness. Detectives testified about the methods used to gather evidence against McCray. The district attorneymitted photographs of the bullet holes in the victim's car and slides of fingerprints that match McCray's from a van parked next to the victim's car. 1 tonkovich will call at least four more witnesses, including Johnson, when the hearing continues today. www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive TODAY WARM AND SUNNY High 89° Low 60° MILKY BANK Weather: Page 2A INDEX Television ... 2A Campus ... 3A Opinion ... 4A Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 3B Classified ... 5B ne University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee.Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. 1 2A Thursday, September 5, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O Quick INFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 89 60 CAMPUS EVENTS Sunny and warm with chance of haziness. FRIDAY 87 63 Mostly sunny with a chance of late evening showers. SATURDAY 83 61 Cloudy with a good chance of rain. 31 Office of Study Abroad will have an information session about French-speaking countries at 2:30 p.m. today at 4047 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call the Office of Study Abroad at 864-3742. Office of Study Abroad will have an information session about Spanish-speaking countries at 2:30 p.m. today at 4064 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call the Office of Study Abroad at 864-3742. ON CAMPUS ■ KU Fencing will meet at 5 p.m. today at 212 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-9636. Baptist Student Union will have a fellowship and Bible study. Dinner begins at 5:30 p.m., and Bible study begins at 6:30 p.m. today at the Baptist Student Union, 1629 W. 19th St. For more information, call Rick Clock at 841-3148. KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Fannir at 864-7736. KU Vietnamese Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at 2023 Haworth Hall. KU Ki Aikido Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. Christian Science Organization will sponsor "How Can I Find My Place?" at 7 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmelt at 843-6049. Intervarsity Graduate Christian Fellowship will have Bible study at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Becky at 864-8039. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jason Brown at 749-2408. Native American Student Association will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Bessie James at 841-3894. ■ KU Queers and Allies will sponsor "Queer 101" at 8 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call KU Queers and Allies at 864-3091. On Campus submissions are run on a space-available basis as a free service to campus organizations. Forms are available at 11.1 Stauffer-Flint Hall ON THE RECORD A KU student's car tires were damaged between 3 a.m. and 10 a.m. Aug. 20 in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $200. A KU student's dishes were damaged in a domestic dispute at 12:30 a.m. Tuesday in the 1500 block of West Ninth Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100. A KU student's jeep top and door were damaged between 1:30 a.m. and 7:40 a.m. in the 4500 block of Wimbledon Drive, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $700. A KU employee's mountain bike and a child's bike were stolen between 7 p.m. Saturday and 5 p.m. Tuesday from the 2500 block of Harvard Road, Lawrence police said. The bikes were valued at $1,635. THURSDAY PRIMETIME © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO **3** "Internal Affairs" ***1 (1990, Drama) Richard Gere. **Billy Graham Crusade** **Cops** Paid Program To Be Announced WDAF **4** Martin **11** Living Single New York Undercover **News** News H. Patrol Cheers Baywatch KCTV **5** Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) 48 hours "Class of 2000" News Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld KSO **6** Forecasters News Plus News News Plus KCPT **7** Ruckus T. Old House Mystery! Insp. Alleyn Being Served Keeping Up Business Rpt. Ruckus (R) Charlie Rose (in Stereo) KSNT **8** Friends (R) Single Guy **11** Seinfeld "The Bottle Deposit" ER (R) (in Stereo) News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night KTMU **9** High Incident (in Stereo) Beaethics Murder (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 3) **News** Roseanne Golden Girls "M*A*H" *9* KTUW **10** Sunflower Collecting Mystery! Insp. Alleyn Travel Mag. Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WIBW **11** Billy Graham Crusade Diagnosis Murder (in Stereo) 48 hours "Class of 2000" News Late Show (in Stereo) U.S. Open KTKA **12** High Incident (in Stereo) Beaethics Murder (in Stereo) (Part 2 of 3) **News** Seinfeld Coach NIGHTLINE CABLE STATIONS AAE **12** Biography; Danny Thomas Ancient Mysteries Target: Mafia Law & Order "Old Friends" Biography; Danny Thomas CNBC **13** Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live (R) CNN **14** Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline NewtWeek Showbiz COM **15** "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" **1** (1986) Matthew Broderick. Dream On A-List (R) Politically Inc Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT **17** Prime Time Justice Justice News Trial Story; Andrew Legare Prime Time Justice (R) Justice News CSPAN **18** Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs DISC **19** Wild Discovery: Queen-Killers Myster, World Movie Magic Yugoslavia: Nation Next Step (Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Queen-Killers ESPN **20** College Football: Notre Dame Vanderbilt (Live) Sportscenter Baseball Running HIST **21** Road to War "U.S.S.R." Winds of War (Part 5 of 7) Year by Year "1940" (R) Road to War "U.S.S.R." (R) LFE **22** Unsilvestered Mysteries "A Child Lost Forever" (1992, Drama) Beverly D'Angelo Living Mysteries Unsilvestered MTV **23** Prime Time (In Stereo) YeL (in Stereo) Singled Out Beavis-Burt Alternative Nation (in Stereo) SCIFI **24** "Star Trek V: The Final Frontier" **19**, (1989, Science Fiction) William Shatner, Darkside Twilight Zone Monsters Star Trek V: Frontier TLC **25** History Archaeology Explorers and Rivals What happened? History Archaeology Explorers and Rivals (R) TNT **26** "Rocky IV" **19**, (1985, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Tala Shire "Nighthawk" **1** (1981, Suspense) Sylvester Stallone. "B Million Rules to Die" *1* USA **27** (6:30 U.S. Open Tennis) Multi Doubles Final and Men's Quarterfinals (Live) Silk Stalking Stallone. Big Date Love VH1 **28** (6:00 Big Screen Big Hits (R)) Preview Bandstand Crossroads Sex Appeal Souf of WH1 After Hours WGN **29** Major League Baseball Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia Phillies News Night Court Simon & Simon H'mooner WTBS **30** "Police Academy 9: Back in Training" **19**, (1966, Comedy) "Who's the Man?" **1** (1993, Comedy-Drama) Ed Lover. Downtown. **1** (1990) PREMIUM STATIONS HBO **40** (6:00) "French Kiss" (1995) "Against the Wall" **1** (1994, Drama) Kyla MacLANICH Inside the NFL *1* WAX **41** "The Babysitter" **1** (1995) Adile Silverstone, No Contests**19** (Shannon Tweed, *1*) "It's Alive III: Island of the Alive" **1** (1987) Michael Moranny SHOW **42** "Los Chains" **1** (1996) Helen Mirren, *1* Belson-Tyson Bedtime (R) Sherman Latino Full Arm "Pharmalil" H'mooner KANSAS CASH PICK 3 1-3-6 LOTTO Wednesday night's numbers 4-20-23-26-28-33 Jackpot: $800,000 Wednesday night's numbers 19-26-29-36-45 Powerball: 11 Jackpot: $16.5 million 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. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.168 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. ATTENTION, STAR TREK FANS! Celebrate Star Trek's 30th Anniversary with the release of The Joy Machine, the novelization of a never-before-seen story treatment from the original show. Dr. James Gunn, KU Professor Emeritus of English, has produced this novelization based on the outline by late science fiction legend Theodore Sturgeon, author of Amok Time and Shore Leave, two of the most beloved original episodes. Join us as we welcome Dr. James Gunn to the Mt. Oread Bookshop on September 6, at 1pm KU Bookstores Level Two, Kansas Union University of Kansas For more information call the Mt. Oread Bookshop at 864-4431 OREAD BOOKSHOP UNIVERSITY OF LAKESIDE CHRISTIAN FRESHMAN ORIENTATION LEARN HOW TO SUCCEED ON CAMPUS AS A CHRISTIAN SAT. SEPT. 7TH 9AM-3PM BURGE UNION (INCLUDES FREE LUNCH!) SESSION TOPICS INCLUDE: SPIRITUAL SUCCESS AT KU·10am DYNAMIC RELATIONSHIPS·11am GREAT SEX·1:30pm KEYNOTE SPEAKER RICK KENNEDY AUTHOR OF FAITH AT STATE FREE REGISTRATION BUT PLEASE CONTACT PROF. CLAY BELCHER AT (913) 749-4911 FOR THE LORD GIVES WISDOM, AND FROM HIS MOUTH COME KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING. HE HOLDS VICTORY IN STORE FOR THE UPRIGHT. HE IS A SHIELD TO THOSE WHOSE WALK IS BLAMELESS, FOR HE GUARDS THE HIRED PROTECTION THE WAY OF FATHEUTURE ONES COURSE OF THE JUST AND PROTECTS THE WAY OF FAITHFUL ONES. A COLLABORATIVE PRESENTATION OF THESE KU CHRISTIAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. THE NAVIGATORS, CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. CAMPUS CHRISTIANS & ICTHUS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 5,1996 3A Scott Kauper / KANBAN Geoff Krieger / KANSAN Jade Shopp, Estes Park, Colo., senior and Student Senate treasurer, talks about the Senate's financing process. Student Senate had its first meeting of the year yesterday at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union. Committee gets recycling bill By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer Student Senate committee orientation culminated with the introduction of a bill by Grey Montgomery, student body president. At the first meeting of the student rights committee last night, Montgomery introduced a bill creating a student environmental advisory board. "A task force has to be put together every year for this," Montgomery said. "If recycling and the environment is going to be an ongoing concern, then this is a step we need to take." The bill establishes an environmental board, consisting of students and faculty, that would assist campus recycling efforts, pollution control, waste minimization and other environmental concerns. The introduction of Montgomery's bill came at the end of an evening aimed at familiarizing committee members with their roles. The finance, University affairs, students' rights, multicultural affairs and graduate affairs committees held orientation last night. Each committee, which consists of student senators and students, walked through the committee process. The committees' roles include generating legislation, determining how student fees are spent and deciding on University improvements. The members studied finance rules, examining parliamentary procedure and looking at the University governance structure. Then committees met and elected chairmen. The finance committee elected Kelly Huffman chairman and Michelle Dennard vice chairwoman. The multicultural committee elected Ron Chen chairman and Amanda Martinez vice chairwoman. Scott Sullivan was elected University affairs chairman, and Jeff Morrison was elected vice chairman. The student rights committee elected Chelsi Hayden chairwoman and Ryan Vanmeter vice chairman. Panel talks technology Professors, guest discuss future of high-tech politics By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Technology plays a major role in the political process. Whether that role is positive or negative has yet to be seen, said members of a panel discussion last night at the Spencer Museum of Art. The panel, which featured Paul Kirk, co-chairman of the commission on presidential debates, examined the ways that technology can endanger the political process. "I think that we're right on the edge," Kirk said to an audience of more than 200. "If we keep going the way we're going, we're not going to help this process a bit with technology." Kirk, a graduate of Harvard University and Harvard Law School, was chairman of the Democratic Party of the United States from 1985 to 1989. He came to Kansas at the invitation of the Hall Center for the Humanities. Other panel members included Diana Carlin, associate professor of communication studies; Allan Cigler, professor of political science; Alice Lieberman, associate professor of social welfare; and Lloyd Sponholtz, associate professor of history. The discussion was titled "Technology, Public Debate and the Electoral Process." Carlin said television in particular had distanced citizens from the political process by reducing thoughtful debate to 30-second sound bites, and people would rather see sparks flying than an honest exchange of ideas. "We see debate as arguing as opposed to making arguments." she said. Another problem discussed was politicians' increasing involvement with the Internet. Lieberman said there was a danger of becoming too involved and leaving certain groups behind. "The Internet community is dominated by higher-income, well-educated people, and the Lieberman said the story of poor, undereducated people was in danger of being ignored by the Internet community. gap between users and nonusers is growing," she said. "The people who can best tell that story aren't sitting at a computer building web pages," she said. Cigler associated 30 years of increasing technology with 30 years of turning the electorate off to politics. He said technology had the potential to include everyone in politics, but it also had the potential to undermine and debase the political process by making voters passive observers. "Information has to be received, not just sent." he said. Kirk said the ultimate decision about how technology would affect politics would be left to the people. "Parties don't really write platforms; people write platforms," he said. "Congress doesn't write laws; people write laws. If technology is not serving the process well, there will be a reaction." S. C. BROWN Geoff Krieger / KANSAN Paul Kirk, co-chairman of the commission on presidential debates, says technology soon could be a hindrance to the political process. Kirk was part of a panel discussion attended by more than 200 people yesterday at the Spencer Museum of Art. He spoke about the effects of technology in the presidential election process. CONVOCATION Recipients of the W.T. Kemper Fellowship Awards, Higuchi/Endowment Research Achievement Awards, the Gene A. Budig Teaching Professorship and the Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching in the School of Social Welfare were recognized. school year, but faculty dedicate uninterrupted summer time to reflection, contemplation, writing, study and research." *820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* Del Shankel, professor of microbiology, said he had attended the convocation to honor his colleagues and to hear the administration's plan for the future. "My main concern is for the funding of higher education," Shankel said. "But I thought both Hemenway and Shulenburger laid out clear, excellent objectives for the future of the University." NATURALWAY NATURAL WAY CLOTHING NATURAL BODY CARE "Education is the only profession I know where people work for 12 months and get paid for nine," Hemenway said. "Obviously, that love of learning is also evident throughout the world." EVERYTHING BUT ICE Beds Desks Bookcases 936 Massachusetts Best Buffet Best Buffer PEKING TASTE Hemenway said he was committed to having faculty and staff who shared enthusiasm for learning. To do this, Hemenway pledged to expand the number of University employees who may take classes tuition-free. The tuition-assistance program provides for 30 people a semester. Soon it will aid 100 a semester. Great Chinese Food at Reasonable Prices Daily Lunch & Dinner Buffet • Lunch Buffet-$4.50 • Dinner Buffet-$6.50 "For KU to be successful, we all must be recruiters." Hemenway said. FREE DELIVERY 749-4788 high-level students Continued from Page 1A FREE FOOD $10 or more 2 Free Eggrolls $20 or more 6 Free Crab Rangoon $30 or more Free General Tso's Chicken Carryout & Delivery only 2210 Iowa St. (Behind Hastings) (15% off one Lunch or Dinner Buffet with this coupon) Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food TRAINSPOTTING (R) 4:30 7:00 8:30 KANSAS CITY (R) 7:10 Last Day LONE STAR (R) 4:16 9:40 Liberty Hall 0414 Mass. 0912 FINE LINE TATTOO, INC LINE LINE TATTOO, INC BODY PIERCING "We Get Under Your Skin" • Qualitywork • Reasonably priced • Hospital Sterilization • Thousands of designs and custom work • Family owned and operated • 25 years of experience 29th & Mass. . . 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THE PRINCETON REVIEW Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSAC HUSETIS 841 5191 CITY OF ANGELS (R) 5:30,7:30,9:30 HILFIGER 925 IOWA 841-5191 TIME TO KILL (R) 5:00,8:00 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 4:45, 7:20 JACK (PG-13) 4:45, 7:15, 9:40 TIME TO KILL (R) 5:00, 8:00 VERY BRADY SEQUEL (PG-13) 5:00, 7:25, 9:30 TIN CUP (R) 4:35,7:10,9:45 TIN CUP (R) 4:35,7:10,9:45 ALL SEATS CINEMA TWIN AT 12 NOON 11U/OIWA A41-5191 $1.25 COURAGE UNDER FIRE (R) 5:00, 7:30, 9:45 Tampa FT WORTH Billy Bob's Texas The World's Largest Honky Tonk In the Historic Fort Worth Stockyards MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (PG-13) 5:00,7:20,9:30 WELCOME, KANSAS!! When you're in Fort Worth... Visit World Famous Billy Bob's Texas Friday, September 13 - DON WALSER Saturday, September 14 - TANYA TUCKER Bring your student ID for FREE general admission - Friday, September 13! Live Dance Bands •Pro Bull Riding •Gifts •Games •Restaurant Visit Billy Bob's Fun, New Casino Area Slot Machines, Poker, & Skill Games (tokens only) 817-624-7117 or Metro 817-588-1711 Open Daily★ Families Welcome FREE Single Vision Prescription Lenses with the Purchase of Frames (Extra charge for High Index UV, Scratch-coat and linting) SPECTRUM SAVE $40 on Multi-focuss with frame purchase OPTICAL Downtown Free Adjustments Fantastic Frame Selection Lawrence 4 East 7th Not valid with other offers or coupons. EXPIRES 9/30/96 841-1113 EXPIRES 9/30/96 VALUABLE COUPON A-1 AUTOMOTIVE High Tech Repair · Old Fashioned Service Transmission Specialists · Complete Car Care TOWING 1501 W. 6th Street Lawrence, Kansas 842-0865 Saves on calling cards,too! Just dial 1-800-COLLECT and use any local calling card. 1-800-COLLECT It's Fast. It's Easy. It Saves. For long-distance calls. Savings vs. interstate 1-800-CALL-ATT basic card rates. 4A Thursday, September 5,1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- VIEWPOINT Rape statistics demand a cautious student body It is a sad reflection on the students of the University of Kansas that less than a week after the start of classes, a student has been sexually assaulted. This reflects poorly on the judgment of students and on the student body as a whole. An 18-year-old woman was sexually assaulted Aug. 25 in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street. If national statistics on sexual assault apply to the University, this assault will be the first of many. Last year, a handful of women reported rapes or sexual assaults at the University. Yet there certainly were countless other victims hiding in the shadows. All students should guard themselves against such a crime. This involves knowing one's surroundings, limiting alcohol intake and knowing what to do in case an attack occurs, both as a victim and as a witness. The blame does not, and should not, rest on the victims' shoulders. All students should respect their peers' right to privacy, regardless of alcohol consumption and other factors. A 1990 study reported by the Chicago Tribune said that one out of six women would be assaulted during their undergraduate years. New students should be particularly cautious: The New York Times reported on Sunday that 60 percent of the women raped or sexually assaulted would experience those attacks in the first semester of their freshman year, when they were most vulnerable. Freshmen are not the only students who should watch their backs. Sophomores, juniors, seniors and graduate students can be well-served by increasing respect and awareness for their bodies as well as their surroundings. KU students should work hard to free this campus from sexual assault. The statistics are not merely alarming — they are frighteningly real. ANN MARCHAND FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Appointments are important in improving Watkins' service Officials at Watkins Memorial Health Center have taken a number of steps to ensure that student health services at the University of Kansas are of the highest quality. However, while Watkins officials have worked to improve services, students also must do their part to make Watkins successful. Each semester, thousands of students visit Watkins without appointments and consequently spend much longer than necessary waiting to be seen by a physician. Only 25 percent of visits last semester were by appointment, said James Strobl, director of health care services at the center. Beginning next semester, students will benefit from an addition that includes 25 new patient exam rooms, five additional beds in the urgent care section, a new X-ray machine, pharmacy counseling booths and other improvements. The addition will add 20,000 square feet to Watkins, already the largest student health center in the nation. Strobl said he hoped that with the new addition, up to 80 percent of Watkins visits could be made by appointment. Not all illnesses that merit a visit to Watkins are detected in time to make an appointment. Still, substantially more than 25 percent of Watkins visits could be made by appointment, Strobl said. The addition to our health center will allow Watkins physicians to better treat students' illnesses and injuries. Students, too, must shoulder part of the burden to improve the center's efficiency. LEWIS GALLOWAY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L. McLAIN Public relations director KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Editors Campus ... Suasanna Lóóf ... Jason Strait ... Amy McVey Editorial ... John Collar Features ... Nicole Kennedy Sports ... Adam Ward Petula Pelita Associate sports ... Carlyn Foster On-line editor ... David L. Teakus Photo ... Rich Devkinw Graphics ... Nicholas Mausen Andy Rohrbach Special sections ... Amy McVey Wire ... Debbie Staine Business Staff Jeff Victor / KANSAN Campus mgr ... Mark Ozdemik Regional mgr ... Dennis Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Centeno National mgr ... Krista Nye Special Sectiona mgr .. Heather Valler Production mgrs .. Dana Koppe Marketing director .. Leland Leese Public Relations dir .. Eric Johnson Creative director .. Desmond Lavelle Classified mgr .. Shelly Wachter UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 3000 A.D. MOCH AUDITORIUM MOCH AUDITORIUM: STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION VICTOR Clinton adviser's actions devoid of common sense Erfirstly Clinton adviser Dick Morris said he never had wanted to become the message of the president's re-election campaign. He might have succeeded if he had made one more strategic move: staying away from whores. Morris resigned last week after the Star, a tabloid magazine, broke a story alleging that Morris had had a yearlong relationship with a protitute from Virginia and that he had discussed sensitive campaign and government information with her. The national mainstream media carried the story, keeping it at arm's length by broaching issues such as national security. But while this story does raise legitimate questions about character issues and how the media cover politicians, the real question here is, how could anyone be so stupid? Has Morris not learned anything from past politicians, not to mention his former employer? Just four years ago, the same tabloid printed a story headlined "My 12-year affair with Bill Clinton." The story nearly cost Clinton the election, and fallout from it dogs him to this day. In 1987, Gary Hart challenged skeptical reporters to follow him sometime if they wanted proof of his marital fidelity. The very next weekend, Miami Herald reporters caught him partying on a boat with Donna Rice. The name of the boat, as if taken from a headline-writer's daydream, was "Monkey Business." Hart's career never has been the same. SCOTT WORTHINGTON Many like to use the Kennedy years to buttress an argument that sex scandals involving politicians are a characteristic of modern journalism; or, as Morris said at his recent press conference, the "sadistic vitilion of yellow journalism." But such scandals are nothing new. In 1884, newspapers accused Grover Cleveland during his campaign of having seduced and impregnated a widow and refusing to marry her. Party pamphlets accused him of being known in prostitution circles, to which supporters responded that if every New Yorker who had broken the seventh commandment voted for Cleveland, he would win in a landslide. STAFF COLUMNIST It is ironic that the name of the hotel that Morris was alleged to have used for his prudent rendezvous was the Jefferson. During Thomas Jefferson's second campaign for office, he was believed to have had a long affair with a slave, with whom he had allegedly fathered a child. Meanwhile, his opponent, Alexander Hamilton, was alleged to have had improper dealings with the male treasury chief. His reply: "The charge against me in connection with Mr. Reynolds and any improper pecuniary dealings is false. My real crime is an amorous relationship with his wife." that Morris is not running for anything. Though Clinton clearly is within the penumbras of this scandal, it really shouldn't affect him. Only because modern political journalists are captivated by the mechanics of political campaigns will this story have any, as they say, legs. I couldn't help myself). The focus should be on Morris. If these allegations are true, and it looks as if they are, then I want to know what he possibly could have been thinking. The difference here, of course, is The prostitute, who reportedly kept a diary during the affair, claims Morris let her listen in on conversations he had with Clinton and told her early about the discovery of life on Mars. He even allegedly read her an early copy of Hillary's Democratic Convention speech, transcripts of which, I understand, are not expected to cut into Barry White record sales. How could Morris, a political strategist, have thought this wouldn't eventually get dragged into the light of public scrutiny? Any course taught in political strategy, if such a thing exists, would have to include a unit titled something such as, "Avoid Whores," wouldn't it? I don't see how we can even give Morris style points for guts or utter gall. As Bob Woodward, famous Watergate reporter, said on Larry King's television show Friday night about Morris' alleged behavior: "It's not zuckspah. It's crazy." Scott Worthington is a Kansas City, Mo., graduate student in Journalism. 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. Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Student letters must include the author's signature, name, address, telephone number, class and hometown. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. Send submissions to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, or via e-mail to: Send submissions to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Hint Hall, or via e-mail to opinion@kansan.com. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For more information, call John Collar or Nicole Kennedy, editorial page editors, at 864-4810. HOW TO SUBMIT LETTERS them to get married. The greatest love I have witnessed is the love my great-uncle and great-untie shared. Lifelong love is becoming uncommon in today's world He first saw her at a basketball game in Guymon, Okla. She was a cheerleader. He asked one of his friends who she was. As fate had it, she was his friend's cousin. He agreed to introduce the two. When they met, it was love at first sight. The natural course was for them to get mar- Love and marriage are a puzzle that can be solved only in a relationship with another person. Sometimes you will fall, that is inevitable. Sometimes you make mistakes that you will learn from the next time you face the situation. And once in a while, all the pieces fit and you end up with something that will last forever, 'till death do you part. I don't understand why this is true. What has changed so much that people are unable to stay together through the trials and tribulations of life? Maybe it is because we have become such a throw-away society that disposable marriages are accepted. Perhaps the reason is because people are afraid of ending up alone and are settling for someone they really love. Could it be that people are not willing to invest the time and effort in a marriage to work through the problems that arise? I don't know what the answer is. I don't think anyone knows. STAFF COLUMNIST They never had children. I guess in a way they were selfish. They did not want to share the love they had with anyone. FATE Their story is becoming increasingly rare. People do not seem to enter the covenant of marriage seriously anymore. The words " till death do us part" have become meaningless. Fifty percent of marriages end in divorce. DEANNA ENGEL When death came to him a couple years later, he welcomed it with open arms. I think he thought there was a chance that they would be together once again. Deanna Engel is a Liberal senior in Journalism. Then it happened. A disease began to slowly separate them from each other. She developed Alzheimer's disease. She began My grandfather moved him from California to Kansas so he wouldn't be alone. It never worked. Once you lose someone who has been a huge part of your life, there is nothing you can do to fill the hole that remains. WHAT'S THAT? RADIO HEAD PHONES. I GOT THEM SO I CAN TRAIN MYSELF TO CONTROL MIND AND BODY. to forget things more and more frequently until she could not remember anything. He was faced with the most agonizing decision of his life: Should he put his beloved wife in a nursing home? He finally concluded that he should. When she died, a piece of him died with her. Physically he was alive, but his demeanor changed. You could almost see the heartache and loneliness he felt when you looked into his eyes. He went through the same ritual twice a day. He sat beside her bed and held her hand or stroked her hair so she would know he was there. He also talked to her about what was going on in his life. And he always told her, again and again, how much he loved her. She may never have responded, but I am convinced that her heart heard him. SEE, I PUT THEM ON AND CRANK UP THE VOLUME WHILE I MEDITATE. She became unresponsive while she was there, but even this could not kill the love between them. He visited her every day for almost three years. Grinnie By Shawn Trimble BY. LEARNING TO RELAX WHILE BOMBARDED BY A CACOPHONY OF DISCONCORDANT SOUND, I BECOME MASTER OF MY PSYCHI OF MY PSYCHE. I am a voice in your ear. A MOUSE WHO CAN BLOCK OUT THE DISTRACTIONS OF THE WORLD IS A TRUE LEADER! DESTINY AWAITS, eh RANDOM? RANDOM? ZZZZ... RANDOM! zzzz... UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 5, 1996 5A Breweries tap tough market Anheuser-Busch promotion makes competition stiffer By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer The beer market is getting tougher for the little guys. FMI Brewing Co., a small brewery in Merriam, started distributing its Flying Monkey beers three months ago. Things were going well until they learned last month that distributors in Lawrence and Wichita were no longer going to carry the beer. Robert Eilert, co-owner of the brewery, said Anheuser-Busch was behind the move. "Anheuser-Busch wants their distributors to purge themselves of all products but their own," Eilert said. "Now we're basically going to have to start over." Anheuser-Busch, makers of Budweiser and Bud Light, began a promotion called 100 Percent Share of Mind that urges independent beer distributors to sell only Anheuser-Busch products. A letter to FMI from Michael J. Brooks, vice president of sales at Anheuer-Busch, said the company did not use bullying tactics to enforce the promotion. Eilert does not agree. "There was obviously a certain amount of pressure," he said. "They may not have said anything outright, but something sent a message." FMI had been distributing through a Lawrence Anheuser-Busch distributor, McDonald Beverage Inc., 801 E. Ninth St. It now uses Midwest Distributors Co. Inc., a Miller distributor in Kansas City, Kan. Personnel at Anheuser-Busch and McDonald Beverage didn't return phone calls. from White, vice president of Midwest Distributors, said he didn't understand the logic behind the promotion. "We are a viable niche player. We know people will pay a little more for a specialty-made beer." Eilert said. "That is how we compete." While 2 percent may seem small, the increase in production of specialty beers in 1995 was 51 percent, said Jim Parker, administrator at the Institute of Brewing Studies. "Our goal is to make the customer happy, and I don't know one single supplier who can satisfy every customer's needs." White said. Eilert said he did not understand why Anheuser-Busch was concerned John Webb, owner of Webb's Fine Wine and Spirits, 800 W. 23rd St., said Anheuer-Busch could run a promotion like this because it was doing better than other companies. about small breweries. The market share of craft-brewed beers in the United States in 1995 was 2 percent. Anheuser-Busch had 44 percent. He also said he understood McDonald Beverage's decision to drop FMI "Rather than hurt their relationship with Anheuser-Busch, they probably decided to just let someone else take Flying Monkey," he said. Webb said he would carry Flying Monkey as long as people bought it. Andy Tuttle, manager of Henry T's Bar and Grill, 3520 W. Sixth St., said the promotion would not affect most Lawrence bars because they use a variety of distributors. Sally Thompson shares budget plan Bv Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer State Treasurer and U.S. Senate candidate Sally Thompson presented her platform to 93 Lawrence residents yesterday. Thompson's speech was part of a luncheon sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and Sally Mae, a student loan organization. Each member of the audience paid $10. Thompson, a Lawrence resident who has served as state treasurer since 1990, is running against Republican Pat Roberts for Nancy Kassbeam's Senate seat. Thompson's speech focused on balancing the budget. One group she mentioned was students. She said tax credits were needed to alleviate the high cost of tuition. While Thompson said that tax cuts were not possible for everyone if the budget was to be balanced, tax credits aimed at specific groups might be possible. "It is an investment in the future," she said. "If the student is paying for tuition, it would make the money which he or she spent go a lot further. It would be like getting an extra P Sally Thompson $1,500 a year for school. If parents are paying it, then the $1,500 would sometimes make the difference whether they can send their child to college or not. Now I'm not promising $1,500, but we are talking about a proposal that could be somewhere around that number." She said it was possible to give some people a tax break and still balance the budget, but she disagreed with presidential candidate Bob Dole's plan for a flat tax rate. "In the '80s we found out that the interest rates go up when you make that kind of cut, and that means mortgage payments go up and new house payments go up," she said. Barbara Ballard, a member of the Kansas House of Representatives and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said she was pleased with Thompson's speech. "I think she addressed a lot of the pertinent issues that a lot of America was asked," Ballard said. "What she talked about she really seemed to have thought through. Her background is definitely a fiscal one, and it showed." Forrest Swall, chairman of the Lawrence Democrats, agreed with Ballard's assessment. Ballard said she was pleased with more than just Thompson's speech. "I'm running for the Kansas legislature myself, so I don't endorse anyone," Ballard said. "But I will say I like her as a candidate. She'd do a good job in the Senate." VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES KU's Volunteer Headquarters The Center for Community Outreach Invites you to an informational meeting: Thursday, Sept. 5 7:30 Kansas Union English Room Tuesday, Sept. 10 7:00 Kansas Union Alderson Auditorium Thurs, Sept. 12 7:30 Kansas Union English Room Representatives From: Youth Volunteer Corps Community Internship Program Students Tutoring For Literacy Natural Ties Jubilee Cafe Alternative Spring Break Peer Mentoring Program Youth On Board Concerned,Aware & Active Students Youth Student Council Get info to set you up with almost any agency you would want to know! The Power of ONE Can Make a Difference For more information, call 864-4073 STUDENT SENATE Beginning and Intermediate Knitting Classes Starting Soon! YARMBARN Sept. 11 (Wed.), 7-9 p.m. Sept. 19 (Thurs.), 6:30-8:30 p.m. Oct.28(Mon.),7-9 p.m. Weight is not something to take lightly. YARN BARN Beginning Knitting: Learn by making a sweater! $25.00 for 8 weeks. 20% off class yarns Complete schedule of all classes available at Yarn Barn 918 Mass. St. Food and thinness shouldn't be an obsession or a fad. If you have questions about food choices, managing weight, or eating disorders make an appointment with Ann Chapman, R.D. at 864-9575. The cost is $10 for your first dietitian visit and $7 for each subsequent visit. HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CENTER 864-9500 JOHN MELLENCAMP Mr. Happy Go Bucky JM JOHN MELLENCAMP The New Album Featuring KEY WEST INTERMEZZO (I SAW YOU FIRST) Produced by Little Wanted Le-Produced by Mike Waddle and Jennifer Waddle if gorillas used tools... F2 Get ahead in the race. The Powerbook 190cs bundle - Powerbook 190cs 8/500 - Claris Works 4.0 $999.00 they'd probably be competing with you for a job. Mac OS Machaitsch. The Power to be your Best at KU! union technology center KU Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Budge Tables + Level 3 + 913-864-5690 6A Thursday, September 5, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DO STONEBACK'S APPLIANCE DORM SIZE REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT 2 cu. ft, $45 4 cu. ft, $65 school year 929 Mass, 843-4170 FREE DELIVERY SKYDIVE KANSAS DISCOVER THE THRILL! Open Weekends year round! For a free brochure call (913) 640-DIVN or 357-4423 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! In Time for Fall Fishing Season Truckload Sale Wholesale Prices Rods Tackle Reels 北川羌族自治县 LUNKER Hunting, Fishing & Shooting Supply Y 941 East 23rd Street Lawrence, KS 66046 (913) 842-6338 Saturday One Day Only 5:30 am- 5:30 pm KU finds new home on Web Chancellor calls site a gateway for University pages By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer Current and prospective KU students now have one centralized location on the World Wide Web to find an array of information about the University of Kansas. Chancellor Robert Hemenway announced the arrival of the new KU home page at the faculty convocation yesterday at the Kansas Union Ballroom. h facts HALIFAX Vancouver Penticton Alberta Ontario British Columbia Quebec Mississippi Alabama Florida North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Tennessee Virginia Washington D.C. Massachusetts Rhode Island New York Connecticut Michigan Wisconsin Iowa Illinois Indiana Kansas Missouri Nebraska Colorado Utah Idaho Wyoming Arizona New Mexico California Texas Oklahoma North Dakota South Dakota North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Tennessee Virginia Washington D.C. Massachusetts Rhode Island New York Connecticut Michigan Wisconsin Iowa Illinois Indiana Kansas Missouri Nebraska Colorado Utah Idaho Wyoming Arizona Texas Oklahom "Students will be able to learn things quickly, efficiently and easily. It is the gateway to all the special home pages at the University," Hemenway said. "It is the window to the University for the entire world." site, The http://www.ukans.edu/ , has been redesigned and updated to make sifting through facts and information about the University easier. New graphics, photos of campus and button bars that link users to other KU pages greet users at the gateway page. The page also links Chancellor Robert Hemenway introduced the new University of Kansas home page at yesterday's faculty convocation. The page can be found at http://www.ukans.edu/ we had home pages about KU spread all around the University that weren't necessarily tied together. There was no single access point - that's the advantage of the new page." Henenway said. to the home pages of the University of Kansas Medical School and Regents Centers. Greg Crawford, graphic designer at University Relations and designer of the new home page, said that a committee from academic computing, the University libraries, and University Relations had been working since December 1995 to redesign the page graphically and functionally. bridge the different campuses and stress academics," Crawford said. "The page needed to be straightforward but visually arresting." "The gateway page needs to exemplify what the University is. We were looking for something to Alexandra Mason, committee member, compared the new home page to an encompassing web. "We used to have a lot of little spider webs of information — now we have one big web," said Mason, a librarian at the Spencer Research Library. Mason said keeping the site complete and interconnected was going to be a big challenge. The committee worked hard on the organization of the knowledge that was available so that subjects led logically from one to another, Mason said. William Crowe, vice chancellor for information services and dean of libraries, said he was impressed with the talent that put the new home page together. "Just like a real spider web, if one little filament doesn't work, there is a problem in the whole system," Mason said. "This came out of our own hides — the talent of our own faculty and staff," Crowe said. "This is a very important thing. It is one other front door to information about the University. It is our Internet ambassador." Committee narrows conservator field to 2 By Kimberly Crabtree Kansan staff writer Library personnel are interviewing two candidates for the job of conservator, who will help preserve the collections in the KU libraries. Sandra Gilliland, assistant to the dean of libraries for personnel, said hiring a conservator was not a new idea. "We've been talking about this for at least a year and a half," she said. Action toward hiring a conservator came after a recommendation in a study released this summer by the Preservation Task Force. The task force examined collections in Watson Library and each of the branch libraries. One finding by the task force was that nearly 50 percent of the materials that had been circulated six or more times in the past 10 years were mutilated. The conservator's responsibilities will include overseeing all conservation treatments, maintaining quality control for treatments done in the conservation lab and assisting the preservation librarian, Brian Baird, with staff training on new treatments. Gilliland said the search committee, which consists of library staff, had conducted a nationwide search. Qualifications for the candidates include a bachelor's degree and at least three years' experience in chemical materials analysis and treatment of artifacts and/or education in museum studies, American history, American studies, conservation or library science. The full-time position will pay $26,376 annually. William Crowe, vice chancellor for information services and dean of libraries, said the conservator's salary already was in the budget and would come from converting a vacated position. by more money, Crowne said. Gillianland said she expected the conservator to be hired by mid-September, after both candidates were interviewed. "The University didn't give us anymore money." Crowe said. PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES - Complete GYN Care - Pregnancy Testing - Depo Provera & Norplant - Tubal Ligation - Abortion / Tubal Ligation (1 procedure) - Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff • Modern State Licensed Facility PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974 Insurance plans accepted. Visa MasterCard COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400 health for women 4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe) 1-800-227-1918 Overland Park, KS TOLL FREE KPMG KPMG In-Site There's nothing else like it in the www. Find out why at the KPMG in-site in site Your one-of-a-kind source for everything you'll need to know. Watch for our In-Sites at www.kpmgcampus.com Poster Sale Kansas Union Gallery 4th floor Today & Fri Sept 5 & 6 9-5pm presented by Recycled Sounds, KC benefitting 2UK Tori Amos • Trainspotting • Miles Davis Rage A the Crow NIN • X Pearl Ja Huge B Rok Art Prints by KOZIK, HESS, one per customer Use This coupon for $1 OFF any Subway Poster Choose from any of 100's of our Huge Imported Posters Jackson Rancid Driver Posters! & More! MILK BELL NEW! IMPROVED! - Our new prescription counseling area allows more privacy for asking your medication questions. - The newly expanded Watkins Pharmacy has online claims processing for many insurance plans. As your prescription is filled, our computer gets immediate details on your eligibility and co-pay. - Your Watkins Pharmacists honor prescriptions from your home physician or your Watkins physician. - Our prices are usually lower than off campus. Call us for price quotes at 864-9512. Pharmacy Hours Monday-Thursday 8am-8pm Friday 8am-6pm Saturday 8:30am-4:30m Sunday 12:30am-4:30m HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Convenient, Confidential, Economical 10 Kathy Guth Nurse Practitioner Gynecology Services include: ● contraceptives and contraceptive counseling (walk-in basis) ● annual exams and Pap smears including evaluation and treatment after abnormal Pap smears ● treatment for acute gynecologic problems ● treatment of STDs for females and males At Watkins, students receive comprehensive, confidential gynecologic care. We have a board certified gynecologist and a certified gynecologic nurse practitioner. And our prices are lower than many off-campus facilities. Appointments: 864-9507 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Convenient, Confidential, Economical Henry W. Buck, M.D. PETER A. BOLAND Services include: contraceptives and contraceptive counseling (walk-in basis) annual exams and Pap smears including evaluation and treatment after abnormal Pap smears treatment for acute gynecologic problems treatment of STDs for females and males At Watkins, students receive comprehensive, confidential gynecologic care. We have a board certified gynecologist and a certified gynecologic nurse practitioner. And our prices are lower than many off-campus facilities. Head of Gynecology M.D., University of Kansas National authority on abnormal Pap smears, HPV disease Board certified in Obstetrics and Gynecology Appointments: 864-9507 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Carry out special One large One topping $6.99 carry out only 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) One Large One Topping $798 Open for lunch Hours: Sun 12pm-2am M-th 11am-2am F-Sat 11am-3am Add a Second Pizza of Equal or Lesser Value for Only $5 50 applies 30 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable fees. Thrifty Ten Fifty One Large Two Toppings $1050 expire 50 days. Not valid with any other offer, Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Papa's choice One Large Up to Five Toppings $1096 expires 30 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations and applies to all applications for local loapping fees. NEXT. PLEASE In an almost three-hour match, MICHAEL CHANG, the men's No.2 seed, defeated Spain's Javier Sanchez 7-5, 6-3, 6-7 (7-2), 6-3 yesterday and advanced to the U.S. Open semifinals. Andre Agassi also won his match against Thomas Muster 6-2, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. Chang, the French Open champion in 1992, is in search of his second career Grand Slam title. Advancing to the women's semifinals was No.1 seed Steffi Graf, who defeated Judith Wiesner 7-5, 6-3. She will next face 15-year old and 16th seed Martina Hingis. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS Michael Chang RUGBY UPDATE BONNER SPRINGS — In its first outing of the season, the KANSAS RUBGY COLLEGIATE TEAM lost to the Kansas City Rugby Football club 29-15 last night at Wyandotte州 Park, Kansas back Erik Sutton, Littleton, Colo., senior, scored on a try (rugby) equivalent of a touchdown, worth five points), which was Kansas' only try of the evening. NFL UPDATE BRETT FAVRE, last year's NFL MVP, picked up where he left off by being selected the NFC's offensive player of the season. He is 2D of. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1996 week yesterday. He was 20 of Karim Abdullah saddall nushed for 115 vards against 21 for 248 yards against Tampa Bay on Sunday. Minnesota's Jeff Brady, who had two receptions against Detroit, was named NFC defensive player of the week. Miami's Karim Abdul-Jabba C New England and was named AFC offensive player of the week. Ray Lewis of Baltimore was named defensive player for his seven-tackle, one interception performance against Oakland. SECTION B Fast BREAKS Softball tryouts difficult for walk-ons, returning players Kansan staff report Players needed to perform at an intense level or go home on the first day of Kansas softball trouts. Since most softball teams are small, tryouts are difficult for both the walk-ons and returning players, Coach Tracy Bunge said. "Usually the first day of tryouts you have people that don't have any idea of what they are getting themselves into," she said. The Kansas softball team held tryouts on Tuesday to add to the squad of 13 players, consisting of 10 returners and three recruits. "My ideal quad size is 16, but I am not the type of coach that keeps bodies around for the sake of keeping bodies," Bunge said. "I am going to keep people who can help us in the long run." Thirteen people tried out on Tuesday. Six players returned yesterday and tried to avoid cuts again. Today, the last day of tryouts, Bunge and her staff will make the final cuts for the team. Returning players need to play hard to keep their positions on the team, assistant coach Marla Looper said. "It is always nice to have good numbers come out, and there are some kids in these walk-on tryouts with talent," Looper said. "They will give the position players a push to try and maintain their position." Baseball council to discuss state of labor negotiations cill will meet next week to discuss the state of the sport's labor talks. The council also postponed next week's owners meetings in Seattle. NEW YORK — Baseball's executive council decided yesterday that the coun That was decided during That was decided during a telephone conference yesterday, a source told The Associated Press on the condition he not be identified. The council's acting commissioner, Bud Seilh and management NATIONAL LEAGUE negotiator Randy Levine had hoped to have an agreement with the players' association before the meetings, which were set for Sept. 11 and 12. However, a bloc of owners has prevented Levine from offering all players service time for the 75 regular-season days wiped out by the 1994-95 strike. The Associated Press COLUMBIA, MO. — Norm Stewart will be coaching basketball at the University of Missouri through 2001 if he and school officials reach an agreement in extension talks. Stewart may continue coaching Tigers until 2001 extension talks. PETER WILSON Both Stewart and athletic director Joe Castiglia confirmed that they were discussing to the current contract, which has Stewart coaching the Tigers the next two seasons. "It'll all get done." Stewart Norm Stewart said. "It's just a matter of putting it together and really getting it signed." Stewart joked about the amount of time the discussions were taking. "I figure we've got two years on this contract," he said, " Hopefully, we'll have it done before then." No agreement had been reached yesterday, assistant sports information director Chad Moller said. "The dialogue is continuing. He has responded. But it is not signed," Castiglione said. Player's dream comes true — The Associated Press Freshman outside hitter impresses volleyball coach W By Adam Herschman Kansan sports writer When Kansas freshman outside hitter Mary Beth Albrecht went with the Kansas volleyball team to pick up its equipment and uniforms, she was in awe. I think my face hurt after that from smiling the whole time." Albrecht said. The adjustment from high school volleyball to Division I has been a pleasant experience for the 5-foot-11 player from St. Charles, Mo. "It's like my birthday every day," Albrecht said. Albrecht's mother, Becky, said her daughter had dreamed of playing college volleyball since grade school "I think it's finally hitting her now that she's playing college volleyball," Becky Albrecht said. "She's very low key about herself." Albrecht was a first-team all-state selection her senior year, and she was a two-time all-regional selection. A four-year letter winner in volleyball and a two-time state medal winner in the hurdles, she also was a member of the National Honor Society. Kapsas and Miami of Ohio were Albrecht's two college choices. She visited Kansas twice. She went to a football game one weekend and then returned to attend "Late Night with Roy Williams." When I first came here on my recruiting visit, I'm Steve Puppe / KANSAN After her visit to Lawrence, Albrecht went on a recruiting visit to Miami of Ohio, which she also liked. like, "I'm definitely going here." Albrecht said. "When I thought about choosing Kansas, I was excited," she said. Albrecht said her teammates had made a good impression when she met them on her trip. "I feel like I fit in, and I get along with them," Albrecht said. "I love it here. I'm really happy." Albrecht has stepped into the Jayhawks' starting lineup at outside hitter in place of junior Leslie Purkeypile, who is out for the season with an injured right knee. "Mary Beth is doing a very good job of coming in and playing." Purkeypile said. Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said Albrecht had a lot of energy and was fun to watch. "She's much more efficient as a hitter than some of the freshmen we've had," Schonewise said. "All around, she's doing a really nice job so far." At the Oregon State Tournament last weekend, Albrecht led the Jayhawks with five kills in the match against Ball State and recorded 16 in the Jayhawks' win against Weber State. The Jayhawks will participate in the St. Louis Tournament this weekend against Alabama, St. Louis, Butler and Southeast Missouri State. "When I look on my jersey and it says Kansas, that's pretty intimidating," Albrecht said. "That's enough to make you work hard." Albrecht will have incentive to play as hard as she can this weekend because her family will be at the match. Mary Beth Albrecht, St. Charles, Mo., freshman, stretches before practice at Robinson Center yesterday afternoon. Albrecht visited both Kansas and Miami of Ohio before choosing to join the Jayhawk volleyball team. She came to campus twice, once to attend a KU football game and also to attend "Late Night with Roy Williams." 5 Brian Flink / KANSAN Thad Rawls, Kansas freshman running back, and Todd Williams, Kansas manager, take a break while John Ridlon, Kansas wide receiver, stretches. The team practiced yesterday at Allen Field House. Jayhawks use time off to trouble-shoot To prepare for TCU they spend practices correcting past errors "We've been working on correcting the mistakes we made last week," said Kansas coach Glen Mason. "We can't really get a feel for TCU because they haven't played yet. We played them last year, but they've changed from last year." The Jayhawks have taken advantage of the extra days off, but it has been harder because Texas Christian has yet to play a game. By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Although it may appear Kansas has too much time on its hands, that is far from the truth. Kansas junior safety Charles Davis' career is finished. After just three years and 14 games, injury has ended his career. also redshirted for medical reasons in 1993 after two games. Davis' season was cut short after three games last season when he tore his anterior cruciate ligament. Davis Lost in all the fuss about who would start at quarterback for Kansas was who would be the thirdstring quarterback. Freshman quarterback Zac Wegner was No. 3 on the preseason depth chart but was beat out by sophomore Hamilton Hill. His best year was 1994, when he played in nine games, starting none, and had nine tackles. Hill was 0 for 1 with the Jayhawks' one interception in the 35-10 victory against Ball State last Thursday. Mason said Hill had surpassed Wegner with an impressive fall practice. ■ Mason said he wasn't as surprised as most people by the performance of quarterbacks Matt Johner and Ben Rutz last Thursday. "We did some good things, but we need a lot of improvement," he said. "The perception was that we didn't have any quarterbacks, but people came away thinking we're better than they thought." Kansas gives MVP game balls "We can't really get a feel for TCU because they haven't played yet." Glen Mason Kansas football coach after every game. Although senior running back June Henley rushed for 187 yards, senior wide receiver Andre Carter got the offensive nod. He caught five passes for 66 yards and one touchdown. Senior linebacker Ronnie Ward, playing in his first game in nearly two years, was the defensive MVP with 14 tackles. On special teams, sophomore Michael Allen and freshman Chad Coellner received the honors. Pierce spends golden summer in Puerto Rico By Evan Blackwell It may not have been from the Olympics, but Kansas sophomore basketball player Paul Pierce still brought home gold this summer. Kansan sportswriter Pierce played for the USA men's 22-and-under national team that won the gold medal at the 22-and-under World Pierce said winning the gold by defeating the host team in front of a packed house made the victory even sweeter. Tournament in Cagus, Puerto Rico. Pierce returned to Lawrence last week after the team defeated Puerto Rico 114-83 in the final game on Aug. 26. "It was pretty hostile," Pierce said. "They have a different type of crowd. They have their chants that they would sing in Spanish." Paul Pierce The boisterous crowd had been a PETER RAYMOND The builducer crowd took a look at much bigger factor when the two teams played earlier in the tournament. That time, USA squeaked by with an 80-78 victory. "We didn't know what to expect, and they were a better team than we thought," Pierce said. "We were used to the crowd and the atmosphere by the second game." Pierce averaged 9.4 points and 4.4 rebounds a game for Team USA, which also included Tim Duncan of Wake Forest, Brevin Knight of Stanford and Shea Seals of Tulsa. Earlier in the summer, the 22-and-under team also played an exhibition game against the USA Dream Team before the Olympics. The younger college players stunned many by leading the Dream Team by 15 points at halftime before eventually f.lling. Even Pierce said he was somewhat surprised by his team's showing. "I thought they would come out and try to put it on us," he said. "But the guys came out fired up and played off their emotions." After spending virtually the entire summer together, Pierce said the team grey close. By winning the gold medal, Team USA automatically qualified for the 22-and-under World Championships next summer in Melbourne, Australia. Even though it was through the sweat of Pierce and his teammates that USA qualified, the teammates must go through tryouts again next year to make the team. "Off the court, everybody lunged out together," Pierce said. "When we went out, we didn't have one group of guys going here and another going there. We always went out together." At 18, the youngest player on this summer's team, Pierce still will be eligible for the team next year. Dayton basketball coach Oliver Purnell, who was an assistant coach for Team USA, said the improvements Pierce showed during the summer were substantial. "Paul is obviously a very talented player," Purnell said. "The thing that struck me about his talent and savvy was how young a player he still is." A young player who had quite an interesting summer. Young player who quite likes "Not a lot of people are able to win a gold medal for their country," Pierce said. "This is probably the most thrilling summer of my career." 2B Thursday, September 5, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL Al Glance, Sub-Standings By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 77 | 61 | .558 | — | | Baltimore | 73 | 65 | .529 | — | | Boston | 71 | 68 | .511 | 4½ | | Toronto | 64 | 76 | .457 | 14 | | Detroit | 50 | 90 | .357 | 28 | W 5 L Pct. GB Cleveland 82 57 .590 — Chicago 76 65 .539 — Minnesota 70 70 .500 12 1/2 Milwaukee 68 73 .482 15 Kansas City 65 78 .461 18 Texas 70 W L Pct. GB Seattle 72 61 561 Oakland 67 74 475 California 64 75 460 Tuesday's Games Kansas City 5, Toronto 2 Milwaukee 8, Cleveland 2 Chicago 6, Detroit 4 Texas 9, Minnesota 7 Texas 9, Houston 7 Seattle 11, Boston 9 Oakland 10, New York 9 Wednesday's Games Late Games Not Included Wednesday's Games Toronto 6, Kansas 7 Cleveland 7, Milwaukee 0 Chicago 11, Detroit 6 Minnesota 7, Texas 8 Connecticut 6 Boston at Seattle n Baltimore at California n) Friday's Games Thursday's Games No games scheduled Seattle at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. Toronto at New York, 8:35 p.m. Detroit at Baltimore, 6:35 p. Texas at Milwaukee, 7:05 p. Boston at Chicago, 7:05 p. California at Minnesota, 7:05 p. Kansas City at Oakland, American League's TOP TEN By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE | | G | AB | R | H | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | ARodiguez Se123 | 511 | 128 | 19 | 192 | .374 | | FTHomas ChW121 | 449 | 94 | 157 | 175 | .350 | | RAlar马Bal 131 | 511 | 116 | 175 | 175 | .342 | | Molitor Min | 139 | 572 | 90 | 195 | .341 | | Knoblauch Min132 | 503 | 121 | 170 | 170 | .338 | | Greer Tex | 130 | 510 | 92 | 169 | .331 | | EMartinez Sea117 | 421 | 101 | 139 | 130 | .339 | | J Gonzalez Tex111 | 424 | 80 | 146 | 146 | .329 | | Cirilou Mil | 137 | 481 | 86 | 155 | .322 | | Thome Cle | 132 | 485 | 108 | 140 | .322 | Home Runs McGwire, Oakland, 46; Bale, Cleveland, 44; ByAnderson, Baltimore, 43; Grifley Jr, Seattle, 42; Jgonzalove, Texas, 41; MVaughn, Boston, 38; Buhner, Seattle, 38. Runs Batted In Belle, Cleveland, 133; JGonzalez, Texas, 124; Buher, Seattle, 122; MVaughn, Boston, 121; RPalmeiro, Baltimore, 120; Giffrey Jr, Seattle, 118; ARodriguez, Seattle, 116 Nagy, Cleveland, 14-4, 778; Pettitte, New York, 19-7, 731; Pavlik, Texas, 15-7, 682; Alvarez, Chicago, 15-7, 682; Hentgen, Toronto, 17-8, 680; Mussia, Baltimore, 18-9, 687; BWells, Seattle, 11-6, 647; D Oliver, Texas, 11-6, 647; Gooden, New York, 11-6, 647. National League Standings At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Atlanta | 84 | 55 | .604 | — | | Montreal | 76 | 62 | .551 | 7½ | | Florida | 68 | 72 | .486 | 16½ | | New York | 62 | 78 | .443 | 22½ | | Philadelphia | 62 | 84 | .400 | 28½ | Central Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | St. Louis | 75 | 65 | .536 | — | | Houston | 74 | 67 | .525 | 1½ | | Cincinnati | 70 | 69 | .504 | 4½ | | Chicago | 69 | 69 | .500 | 5 | | Pittsburgh | 58 | 80 | .421 | 16 | | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | San Diego | 78 | 63 | .553 | — | | Los Angeles | 76 | 63 | .547 | 1 | | Colorado | 71 | 69 | .507 | 6½ | | Francisco | 58 | 79 | .423 | 18 | Tuesday's Games Chicago 11, Florida 3 Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 1 Montreal 9, San Francisco 2 Philadelphia 8, San Diego 2 Los Angeles 7, New York 6 St. Louis 12, Houston 3 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Montreal 8, S'ain François o Pittsburgh 5, Colorado 2 Florida 9, San Diego 2 San Francisco 2, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 12, Attanta 6 St. Louis 6, Houston 4 New York 3, Los Angeles 2, 12 innings Thursdav'a Games Montreal Deal (3-2) at Florida Rapp (6-14), 6:05 Chicago Castillo (7-14) at Philadelphia Schilling (6-8), 6.35 p.m. On campus scheduled Friday's Games Montreal at Florida, 6:05 p.m. Chicago at Philadelphia, 6:35 p.m. New York at Atlanta, 6:40 p.m. TV Live, same-day and delayed national TV coverage for Thursday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts.) SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) 6:30 p.m. U.S. Open Tennis (USA) Live coverage from Flushing Meadows N.Y. of the mixed doubles finals and the men's quarterfinals. 8:30 p.m. Major League Baseball (WGN) Live from Philadelphia the Chicago Cubs will do battle against the Phillies 7:00 p.m. College Football (ESPN) Live coverage from the campus of Vanderbilt as Vanderbilt as Vanderbilt for Notre Dame in Irish first game of the year. San Diego at St. Louis, 7:05 p.m. Colorado at Houston, 7:05 p.m. San Francisco at Cincinnati, 4:35 p.m., 2 Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 9:05 p.m. 10. p.m.SportsCenter (ESPN) The crew from SportsCenter rounds out all of the day's action. National League's TOP TEN By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE | | G | AB | R | H | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Pliazza LA | 125 | 469 | 74 | 162 | .345 | | Grace ChC | 121 | 470 | 77 | 158 | .336 | | YoungCol | 121 | 492 | 101 | 163 | .331 | | Burk Col | 135 | 545 | 126 | 180 | .330 | | LJohnson NY | 138 | 589 | 190 | 190 | .323 | | Sheffield Fla | 139 | 466 | 106 | 149 | .320 | | Gilkey NYM | 135 | 510 | 100 | 162 | .318 | | Bichette Col | 138 | 553 | 105 | 176 | .318 | | Bagwell Hou | 141 | 496 | 97 | 156 | .315 | | Caminiti Sf | 125 | 464 | 101 | 146 | .315 | Shape, Chicago; 40, Galaraga, Colorado; 40, Hundley, New York; 39, Sheffield, Florida; 39, Castilla, Colorado; 37, Burks, Colorado; 36, Bonds, San Francisco; 36. Home Runs G拉箍拉, Colorado, 127; Bichette, Colorado, 123; Burks, Colorado, 123; Sheffield, Florida, 114; Bonds, San Francisco, 116; Caminiti, San Diego, 109; Bagwell, Houston, 108. PRO FOOTBALL Runs Batted In Smoltz, Alaska; 20,7-71; Reynolds, Houston; 16,8-687; Neagale, Atlantic; 14,7-667;RMartinez, Los Angeles; 11,6-647;Abenges, St. Louis; 16,9-640; Fassone, Montreal; 14,8-636;Ivales, Los Angeles; 12,7-632;Valenzuela, San Diego; 12,7-632. | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 24 | 20 | | Indianapolis | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 20 | 13 | | Miami | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 24 | 10 | | New England | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 10 | 24 | | N.Y. Jets | 1 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 6 | 31 | National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE Baltimore 1 1 0 0 1.000 19 14 Jacksonville 1 1 0 0 1.000 24 9 Cincinnati 1 0 1 0 .000 16 26 Houston 0 1 1 0 .000 19 20 Pittsburgh 0 1 1 0 .000 9 24 Denver 1 1 0 0 1.000 31 6 Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 20 19 San Diego 1 0 0 1.000 29 Oakland 0 1 0 0 19 17 Oakland 0 1 0 0 17 29 Oakland 0 1 0 0 17 29 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Philadelphia | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 17 | 14 | | Arizona | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 13 | 20 | | Dallas | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 6 | 22 | | N.Y. Giants | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 20 | 23 | | Washington | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 14 | 17 | Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 22 6 Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 34 3 Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 17 13 Detroit 0 1 0 .000 13 17 Tampa Bay 0 1 0 .000 3 34 Carolina 1 1 0 0 1.000 29 6 St. Louis 1 0 1 0 1.000 29 6 St. Louis 1 0 1 0 1.000 29 6 Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 6 29 New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 11 27 Indianapolis 20, Arizona 13 Philadelphia 17, Washington 14 Baltimore 19, Oakland 14 Jacksonville 14, Pittsburgh 9 Kansas City 20, Houston 19 Carolina 28, Atlanta 6 St. Louis 26, Cincinnati 16 Minnesota 17, Detroit 13 Green Bay 34, Tampa Bay 3 Miami 24, New England 10 Denver 31, New York Jets 6 San Diego 29, Seattle 7 San Francisco 27, New Orleans 11 Buffalo 29, New Giants 20, OT Sunday, Sept. 8 Chicago 22, Dallas 6 Monday's Game Minnesota at Atlanta, 12 p.m. New England at Buffalo, 12 p.m. Oakland at Kansas City, 12 p.m. Tampa Bay at Detroit, 12 p.m. Cincinnati at San Diego, 3 p.m. New York Giants at Dallas, 3 p.m. St. Louis at San Francisco, 3 p.m. Miami at Arizona, 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 8 Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m. Carolina at New Orleans, 12 p.m. Chicago at Washington, 12 p.m. Houston at Jacksonville, 12 p.m. Indianapolis at New York Jets, 12 p.m. Monday, Sept. 9 Philadelphia at Green Bay, 8 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Top 25 Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Thursday, Sept. 5 No. 6 Notre Dame at Vanderbilt, 8 p.m. No. 1 Nebraska vs. Michigan State, 11 a.m. No. 2 Tennessee vs. UCLA, 7 p.m. No. 3 Florida State vs. Duke, 2:30 p.m. No. 4 Florida vs. Georgia Southern, 5 p.m. No. 5 Colorado at Colorado State, 8 p.m. No. 7 Penn State vs. Louisville, 2:30 p.m. No. 8 Texas vs. New Mexico State, 6 p.m. No. 9 Syracuse vs. No. 24 North Carolina, 5 No. 10 Ohio State vs. Rice, 11:30 a.m. No. 11 Miami vs. Clifton, 3 p.m. No. 13 Northwestern at Wake Forest, 5:30 No. 15 Virginia Tech at Akron, 6 p.m. No. 17 LSU vs. Houston, 7 p.m. No. 18 Auburn vs. Fresno State, 6 p.m. No. 19 Southern Cal at Illinois, 2:30 p.m. No. 20 Arizona State vs. Washington, 9 p.m. No. 21 Kansas State vs. Indiana State, 7:30 p.m. No. 22 Iowa vs. Arizona, 11:30 a.m. No. 22 Iowa vs. Antonia, 11:30 a.m. No. 23 Virginia vs. Central Michigan, 6 p.m. PRO SOCCER Major League Soccer At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST Eastern Conference WOLF BILLY W L W SOW Pts GF GA x-Tampa Bay 16 12 0 15 97 48 D.C. 13 14 1 1 10 55 49 NY-NJ 13 14 1 3 30 38 39 New England 8 14 6 30 38 50 Columbus 8 16 4 28 51 58 Wednesday's Games Western Conference W L W SOW Pts GF GA x-Kansas City 12 13 13 5 40 68 x-Los Angeles 12 11 12 4 40 42 x-Dallas 12 11 12 4 40 40 San Jose 11 14 12 2 35 42 Colorado 9 19 1 28 42 53 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for shootout win and zero points for loss. Thursday's Game -clinched playoff spot Tampa Bay 2, NYNJ 0 New England 2, Dallas 1 Colorado at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. Friday's Game Saturday's Games Columbus at Kansas City, 7:30 p.m. New England at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. U.S.Open Results PRO TENNIS Men Singles Quarterfinals NEW YORK AP) — Results Wednesday of the $10.89 million U.S. Open at the National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadow: Doubles Quarterfinals Michael Chang 2), Henderson, Nev. def. Javier Sanchez, Spain, 5-7, 6-3, 6-7-2, 6-3. Andre Agassi 6), Las Vegas, def. Thomas Muster 3), Austria, 6-2, 7-5, 6-4, 6-2. Mark Phillppoussis and Patrick Rafter, Australia (13), del. Hennik Jan Davids and Sjerg Schaken, Netherlands, 6-3, 8-4 Women Women Singles Quarterfinals Stift Graf 1, Germany, def, Judith Wiesner, Austria, 7.5, 6-3. Martina Hingis (16), Switzerland, def. Jana Novotná (7), Czech Republic, 7-6(7-1), 6-4 Quarterfinals Gigi Fernandez, Aspen, Colo., and Natasha Zvereva, Belarus, 2) def. Sonya Jayeaseelan and Rena Sempani, Canada, 6-3, 7-6 (2-1), 6-2. Mixed Doubles Semifinals Lisa Raymond, Wayne, Pa, and Patrick Galbraith, Seattle 3), def. Rachel McQuillan and David Macpherson, Australia, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Manon Bolelagre, Netherlands, and Rick Leach, Laguna Beach, Calif. 4), def. Martina Hingis, Switzerland, and Christo van Rensburg, South Africa, 5-7, 6-4, 7-5. Men's 35 Doubles Round Robin Red Group Gene Mayer, Woodmere, N.Y., and Hank Pfister, Bakersfield, Calif., delf. El Shiras, Milwaukee, and Harold Solomon, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 7-6(7-5), 10 First Round Masters Mixed Doubles Wendy Turbulb, Australia, and Tom Okker, Netherlands 1), def. Virginia Wade, Britain, and Netherland Pasarell, Palm Springs, Calif., 6-3-6-1. Compiled from The Associated Press Catch Us On THE NET JW³ Journal-World Web Works The Lawrence Journal-World Web Works Our URL is: http://www.ljworld.com Our Services Include: The Daily News Every morning at 6:00 a.m. Including all your Jayhawk hoops news with scores, stories, player profiles, photos, opinion page, chat rooms and more! Visitors Center KU Sports Check out the electronic community including e-mail directories, community links and demographics. Kid Lawrence Join the club and play games, color pictures and find new places on the web. Chip and Larry are there to answer your questions, so don't be shv! Internet Camp For beginners. A handy tutorial shows you how to navigate the web. This directory also includes a glossary of common terms and more! Local Entertainment Calendar Don't miss out on anything! Classified Ads New ads every day! Browse by classification or search by keyword. Lets go shopping! Our Business directory includes The Journal-World Automall, a restaurant listing called Lawrence Cybercopia, and Apartment directory and the University Book Shop Government, Lawrence Public Schools Universities, Clubs, Associations and Organizations...it's all here! The Community Kiosk LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD DAMON WAYANS ADAM SANDLER TOUGH COP. HOSTILE WITNESS. BULLETPROOF UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS A BERNIE BRILLSTEIN-BRAD GREY/ROBERT SIMONDS/GOLD-MILLER PRODUCTION AN ERNEST DICKERSON FILM DAMON WAYANS ADAM SANDLER "BULLETPROOF" JAMES FARENTING AND JAMES CAAN COMPOSED BY ELMER BERNSTEIN MICHAEL DILBECK EXCLUSIVE PRODUCERS BRAD GREY BERNIE BRILLSTEIN SANDY WERNICK ERIC L. GOLD BY JOE GAYTON SCREENPLAY BY JOE GAYTON AND LEWIS COLICK DIS SKELETOFT MCA PRODUCES ROBERT SIMONDS DIRECTED BY ERNEST DICKERSON A UNIVERSAL PICTURE UNIVERSAL OPENS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 www.mca.com UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 5, 1996 3B Women's soccer team matures By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sports writer The celebration is finished for the Kansas women's soccer team. At least for the moment. Monday's 2-0 victory against the Creighton Blue Jays was possibly the most important win in the program's two-year history. The Blue Jays had beaten the Jayhawks 4-0 last season and looked unstoppable in the first 10 minutes. The young Kansas team refused to be flustered, however, and pulled out a physical victory. "Head coach Lori Walker said, "We kept our heads and we kept our composure against Creighton. These players showed a lot of maturity." The maturity and confidence gained in the first two contests will have to continue into today's game against Oral Roberts. Still, after such a big win Monday, isn't a let-down possible? "That game is behind us," said Walker. "We're back down to earth now. Every game is a new game, and we're looking forward to the next one." Kansas lost twice to Oral Roberts last season, 2-1 and 4-1. The Jayhawks lost by a combined score of 9-1 last year to their first two opponents this season — Creighton, which they beat, and Evansville, which they led at the half. Walker said, "They (Oral Roberts) still have the upper hand, but I think we can compete a little better this time." The Jayhawks' intelligence will help them compete. Creighton overwhelmed Kansas early in Monday's game, but the players recognized where they were getting beat and adapted accordingly. The game against Oral Roberts will be at 4 p.m. today at SuperTarget Field, south of Allen Field House. Kansas then is off for two days before playing Illinois State at 1 p.m. on Sunday at home. Walker said, "I'm happy with our tactical ability to adjust. The players are very tactically intelligent and understand the game of soccer." The Jayhawks begin a four-game road trip on Sept. 13 against Texas A&M. Today's Birthday (Sept. 5) Today's birthday (Sept. 5) Keep your overall objective in mind this year, no matter what happens. Take time to find out the facts. Don't pay too much for a luxury item in October. Learn the truth about a close relative in December. You're lucky with games in January. Go back to an old way of doing things in February. Gain valuable experience in April. Ask for the career you want in June. A friend could turn into a sweetheart in July. HOROSCOPES Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6. Your boss, teacher or parent could be something of a ditz today. If he or she asks you to do something ridiculous, speak up. This may lack your excellent business sense. Point out the problem and come up with a better idea together. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is an B. You're smart, but you're plagued with problems. You'll get a run in your nylons as you're stepping out of the car to meet with a major client, for example. Don't fret — you can power through it. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6. You could run into trouble with communication. Something you've heard about another person's money isn't true. Don't get involved in a joint venture until you check the other person's back-ground. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 5. There will be confusion today. Not only are conditions changing, people are changing their minds. The sale you thought was a done deal could fall through, and one you thought was lost could work out. Stav loose. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6. You'd love to be as free as a bird. You'd fly to Hawaii or Cancun and leave your troubles behind. You might be able to do that during the weekend, but you can't do it now. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7. You're cruising along pretty well, intellectually speaking. Review old material and make sure it's in order. If you need that information, you'll want to know where to find it. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 5. You're getting pulled in at least three directions. You want to do what everyone else wants you to do. Don't forget the most important person in this equation. Arles (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7. Finish up your reading today. Answer all those phone messages that have been stacking up. Don't start anything new. Completion is the name of the game. You'll be astonished at what you can win if you do it well. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8. You can pay bills today, but you'd better hold off on the shopping until tomorrow. You can listen to a neighbor's gossip tonight, but don't take it too seriously. Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is an 8. The changes going on in your life will work out to your advantage — if you pay attention! A Cancer can help you make a wise purchasing decision. Cancer (June 22 July 22) — Today is a 6. Comply with bureaucratic requirements, even if you don't want to. It probably has something to do with paying bills. If there's more money going out than coming in, don't worry — think of another way to cut expenses. A friend can help. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. MO BREWS OLD CHICAGO PASTA & PIZZA MO BREWS OLD CHICAGO PASTA & PIZZA 2329 Iowa 841-4124 your local hangout $1.00 OFF EVERY BEER EVERY DAY FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER MUG of BOULDER BROWN... $2.25 $1.25 16 oz. BOULEVARD DRY STOUT.$3.25 $2.25 ROLLING ROCK BOTTLES... $2.50 $1.50 We've Got Your Ticket...To Every NFL Game... 13 TV's and 2 Big Screens - THIS DOESN'T INCLUDE OUR DAILY BEER SPECIALS· 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS THE RX FILES It's not a mystery, but it is a thriller: - The newly expanded Watkins Pharmacy has online claims processing for many insurance plans. As your prescription is filled, our computer gets immediate details on your eligibility and co-pay. - Our new prescription counseling area offers more privacy for asking medication questions. - Your Watkins Pharmacists honor prescriptions from your home physician or your Our prices are usually lower than off campus. Call us for price quotes at 864-9512. Pharmacy Hours Monday-Thursday 8am-8pm Friday 8am-6pm Saturday 8:30am-4:30pm Sunday 12:30pm-4:30pm HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 THE BUSINESS CAREER FAIR Sponsored by the University of Kansas School of Business Placement Center Thursday, September 5,1996 1-6p.m., Lawrence Holidome ALL KU STUDENTS OF ALL MAJORS AND AGES ARE WELCOME! Learn about full time career and internship opportunities. Talk with people from various industries who represent over 100 companies large and small, multinational and domestic. Show Us Your Student ID The University of Kansas STUDENT BAGEL + BAGEL Show us your ID and Save 15%! Bayl & Bozel Discount not valid with other offers or coupons. and Save 15%! Welcome Jayhawks. Just show us your KU Student ID and enjoy a 15% savings each time you visit our Lawrence stores through October 31, 1996. Serving great bagels & gourmet cream cheese, sandwiches, salads, soups, superior expresso coffee drinks and other cool stuff. In downtown Lawrence at 1026 Mass street 838-9494 In Clinton Parkway Center at 23rd & Kasold 838-3600 © 1996 Eminem/Noah Bagel Corp. The University of Kansas STUDENT BAGEL & BAGEL Show us your ID and Save 15%! Bayel & Boxel Discount not valid with other offers or coupons. and Save 15%! The University of Kansas STUDENT BAGEL & BAGEL Show us your ID and Save 15%! Bayel & Boyel Discount not valid with other offers or coupons. O 4B Thursday, September 5, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NFL rookie expects more playing time Jets top draft pick wants opportunity to prove himself The Associated Press HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — A man in a hurry, Keyshawn Johnson says his time to be an NFL starter has come. he says it to the media and around his teammates — even Wayne Chrebet, the incumbent wide receiver whose locker is next to Johnson's. The only people he has not told are the New York Jets coaches. And they have not told him when he will be in the opening lineup either. "I think I've proven myself," the top overall pick in the NLA draft san yesterday. "When I touch the football, I do things with it and that's the bottom line. "How much longer do I wait ... the whole season? The fifth game? "It's more Keyshawn Johnson JOHN J. KING important for me to be on the field when the game is on the line. It's more important to be on the field at the right time, when the game is being played, not when you can't do anything about it." Johnson made a 50-yard catch in the 31-6 loss Sunday at Denver. But he was on the field for only nine first-half plays, and the game was decided in the opening 30 minutes, when the Broncos stormed ahead 310. Jeff Graham, a high-priced free agent acquisition and an established receiver, was in for all 28 first-half plays. Chrebet, a rookie sensation a year ago but hardly a game-breaking type player, was in for 26. That apparently annoyed Johnson more than not being on the field for the first snap. He simply wasn't out there for enough significant plays. "Do you count all the plays? Or do you count when the game is on the line?" Johnson said. "I wasn't picked to sit behind anybody. That's just the way it is." "I can't do it sitting around. I was picked to help the team and to utilize my talents. Of the other 29 guys (picked in the first round of the draft), most of them are starting and here I am, barely playing." Coach Rich Kotite disputes that, saying Johnson had the second-most plays at Denver, behind Graham, of all the receivers. But most of those came in the second half. Kotite insisted yesterday that Johnson would get plenty of work in Sunday's home opener against Indianapolis. "I think he is ready to continue to take on an expanded role," Kotite said. "He will play a lot this week, will have an awful lot of plays. He is on the field more and more the longer he is here. He thinks he can contribute. I think he can contribute. He is a force out there, and we will use him." Kotite said he was not disturbed that Johnson had mouthed off. Known as a coach who prefers the quietly efficient, non-flashy types, Kotite seems entertained by Johnson's outgoing demeanor. "He's a football player and everything we thought he was," Kotite said. "That is confidence. He wants to help the team and he thinks he can, and the bottom line is, we know he can help the team." "He doesn't tear anything down at all. The new wants to help us win." Chrebet said he thought there was room for everyone, from Johnson to Graham to Webster Slaughter to another rookie, Alex Van Dyke, to himself. "I look at it that we are in a lot of three-receiver and four-receiver sets many times, so it doesn't matter," Chrebet said. "Each can do our own things. Everybody wants to get on the field and make plays and help the team win. I sure want to be out there, too." FOOTBALL PREVIEW Nebraska team favored to beat Michigan State Champion'Huskers seek third title By RICHARD ROSENBLATT Finally, No. 1 Nebraska gets to play football instead of talk about it. VUARNET FRANCE And for at least three hours Saturday. the Cornhuskers Huskers and coach Tom Osborne can be more concerned with beating Michigan State than gan State than fielding questions about player suspensions. "The biggest question mark with Michigan State." Osborne said, "was replacing Tony Banks and how well the new quarterback would respond. I thought he did quite well." The Spartans opened the season with a 52-14 victory against Purdue last week, and Todd Schultz completed 19 of 27 passes for 174 yards and a touchdown to Cedric Irvin, who ran for three more scores. Irvin, the cousin of Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Michael Irvin, tied a freshman school record with his four touchdowns. Whatever dimension they are, the Cornhuskers are overwhelming favorites for their 26th consecutive victory as they open their quest for a third straight national title. "Nebraska has tremendous incentive to become the first school in history to win a third consecutive national title," Michigan State coach Nick Saban said. "On the best of days, it's never a treat to play there." Lawrence Phillips is gone, but Ahman Green returns for his second season after gaining more than 1,000 yards as a freshman. On defense, Terrell Farley was suspended by Osborne after the linebacker was arrested on suspicion of drunken driving. Defensive ends Jared Tomich and Grant Wistrom lead a With a sellout crowd at Memorial Stadium ready to roar for its beloved Big Red, the Cornhuskers look for transfer Scott Frost to replace Tommy Frazier at quarterback. Ucla defense that allowed only an average of 13.4 points a game in 1995. (minus 29) rolls ... NEB- RASKA 52-16. Even without Frazier and Farley, Nebraska The 928 Mass. Etc. Downtown Shop Park in the rear UCLA (plus 17) at No.2 Tennessee Terry Donahue will be calling the game on TV instead of coaching the Bruins ... TEN- NESSEE49-13. Duke (plus 37) at No.3 Florida State Warriack Dunn wants to join the Heismar race, too... FLORIDA STATE 52-7. Georgia Southern (no line) at No.4 Florida If Danny Wuerrffel doesn't have a big day here ... FLORIDA 56-0. No. 5 Colorado (minus 17) at Colorado CU [7] at Colorado State Buffs won the first meeting by 64 points in 1893. It'll be closer as Koy Detmar outshines Moses Moreno ... COLORADO 49-28. No. 6 Notre Dame (minus 22) at Vander- bilt (tionight) UNDERBILT Randy Kinder's out, but Ron Powles is in for the Irish ... NOTRE DAME 35-11. Louisville (plus 19) at No.7 Penn State Is Curtis Enis for real? Bet on it ... PENN STATE 35-10. New Mexico State (plus 39) at No.8 Texas Longhorns' Ricky Williams and Priest Holmes run away with the game ... TEXAS 44-0. Clemson factor kicks in: Orange won 41-0 in Gator Bowl; Tar Heels won 45-0 a week ago ... SYRACUSE 27-23. No.24 North Carolina (plus 3) at No.9 Syracuse Not a big game, not a big problem for Buckeves ... OHIO STATE 51-0. Rice (plus 27) at No.10 Ohio State The Citadel (no line) at No.11 Miami Miami's Magic Benton ready for an encore ... MIAMI 45-0. eyes...Ohio STATE...at No. 11 Miami No.13 Northwestern (minus 16) at Southern Mississippi (plus 10) at No. 14 Alabama Darnell Autry and crew back for more glory ... NORTHWESTERN 35-14. SOUTHERN Mississippi TOPPER Tough Southern Miss defense almost turns Tide ... ALABAMA 24-16. ALABAMA 23-76 No. 15 Virginia Tech (minus 39) at Akron Houston (plus 23) at No. 15 Louisiana State 17 Louisiana State LSU better be ready for improved Cougars ... LSU 31 21. HTech has easy time winning 11th straight ... VIRGINIA TECH 45-0. UH Fresno State (plus 17) a No.18 Auburn Jim Sweeney's Bulldogs struggle in first game against an SEC team ... AUBURN 34-10. Illinois USC is 5-0 in Champaign ... SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 24-20. Washington (plus 3) at No.20 Arizona State M M Quarterback Jake Plummer among 43 of top 47 Sun Devils returning ... ARIZONA STATE 28-21. Indiana State (no line) at No. 21 Kansas GREYHawk Wildcats quarterback Brian Kavanagh gets untracked ... KANSAS STATE 35-7. 5 Arizona (plus 7) at No. 22 Iowa Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 "Unhurried since 1993" Running back-return man Tim Dwight leads Hawkeyes ... IOW 28-17. Central Michigan (plus 25) at No.23 Vircilii Cavs' George Welch becomes ACC's all-time winning coach with No. 99 ... VIRGINIA 35-3. We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consig JSED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Roller skate Please Recycle your Kansan 100s Announcements Classified Directory 男 女 105 Personals 102 Business Personals 130 Announcements 140 Lost and Found 200s Employment PARTNER 300s Merchandise The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, handicap, age, familial relationship, sexual orientation, national 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Classified Policy ity or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly advertise that in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law, employees can file a complaint against the Federal Fair T 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 400s Real Estate 100s Announcements 105 Personals Open 24 hours everyday. Commerce Plaza Laudromat, 3028 Iowa St. Clean and air conditioned. HEALTH CENTER Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements Baseball Card Show. Lawrence Holidore. Sat, Sept. 7 Bam-Spn Call 842-1002 use Like Children ages 3-7? Want to Feel Needed? Have Some Spare Time? Then you can volunteer for Head Start. We need volunteers for 2 hours, i d a week, and we also need volunteers for 6 hours. Call 842-2515 for more information. 120 Announcements ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Grants and Scholarships avail, from sponsors! No repayments ever! $$$ Cash for College $$$ For info, 1-800-257-3834 ***FREE*** LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREER™ CALL NOW 913-811-7416 New metalisation breakthrough Lose 5-100 the guar- rest. Cost $5. Call (800) 776-9603 FREE FINANCIAL ADV. Over $4 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or background. 1-800-323-4670 ext. F6752. Financials 1-800-323-4670 ext. F6752. ence, limitation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newsletter may not offer equal opportunity basis. Bucky's Drive-In Pepsi hour every between 3-5pm. All soft drinks sm .35, md .45, lg .55, xi .79 cookies sm .25, lollipops inn & Iowa HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free Kansan Ads Pay HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 * 4.5, 6 OR NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK AFFORDABLE TOURS INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE Skip our web site at http://www.sunchase.com NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! 120 Announcements WTCS volunteer training information session Sept. 12. The Lawrence Public Library. For more information contact Lawrence Library. 130 Entertainment HOBSBACK KIDING LESSONS-6 group lessons for outreater tutoring for outreater TRAIL, HOBSEAK KIDING LESSONS-7 group lessons for outreater Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377 140 Lost & Found Lost: Green sunglasses 4037 Wescoe 9/2:30pm Cash reward, 842-9682. 205 Help Wanted 男 女 Sunglasses found in front of Prairie Hall. Please come to the University Daily to know how to tie them. 110 Kitten FOUND Handsome, jet black, lovable kitten found between Kentucky & Vermont. Wears a blue flee collar. Call 331-3663. 200s Employment Kitten Found Nap room needed on Wednesday 12:30 - 2:00 p.m. Call RB5219 for interview. EOE Long John Silver's. Help wanted. All shifts available (914) 511-0000. Child care help required for occasional mornings and after school. Please phone B2-8560. Child care required occational before and after school, Call please 913-832-6512. Children's Valley Day Care needs part-time assistants and occasional substitutes. Call Rosemary 843-4147. Providing care since 1983. Evening and weekend and special occasion water needed for seniority house. 851-664-0564 or 851-673-058 RU energetic & people-oriented! kit+auto+yake up own hours, plan your work & work your plan! Want to make $12k/month starting now. Call Sharon 841-1701. Auto Plate Carwash now accepting applications for Experienced Painter needed for new, custom homes. Full-time preferred with own transportation. 841-0787- leave message Auto Plana Carvash now accepting applications for the Four Wheel Drive service order writer. Four-Wheel Drive Order Writer. Four-Wheel Drive Order Writer. 205 Help Wanted Part-time help needed in busy doctor's office. Morning preferred. Call 740-8130. Past Fundraiser - Raisse $500 in 5 days, greet groups, clust team (not incl) individuals. Easy No Financial Requirement. I need a reliable serious-minded yet fun-loving person to care for my 2 year old girl. 2-3 days per week 1:30-11:30 p.m. call 749-2313 Lake Quivira County Club is now in hiring for server positions. Call for an interview. 913-681-4821. Now taking applications for rest aides. 11:39:20 M-F Immuned Lutheran Childhood Center. Apply 2104 W. 15th St. Trace B-H: Now Hiring Part-time. Will work around school. Apply in person at [email]. **PLEASE CONTACT US WITH YOUR INFORMATION ABOUT THIS EMPLOYMENT.** Total Fitness Athletic Center hosting for morning child care. Inquire at 823.0818. Ask for Charlene. Attention Art Students I need an skilled experienced person to mount and frame rock free rock and roll art. Will pay or trade art. BEST FUNDAIRER EVER. Fun, easy, fun. Makes thousands of dollars in 2-3 wk. greeks, clubs, & other groups IMMISSIBLE FREE details! FREE IDS! 1-800-480-8618 est.240 Facility couple with teenagers need help prepare meals Non-Teen, some light housekeeping, & run errands. Ten to 12 hr./week. $6.50/h. Must have education. 842-2788(evenings) Taco Grande is hiring for lunch hrs. Also prep cook. Apply at 534 Frontier after 29 m. 205 Help Wanted 120 Announcements Artist's Model In home day care provider for 3 yr, old, 4 yr, old, infant, 2-4 days per week. Foleyable hours. Great home atmosphere. Must have experience e. and references. Call Evan 843-4515. SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST ! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREEN ON-LIVE 13 SALESL! CALL FOR FREE INFOSNUSPLAST 1804-426-7710 Needed(female) 18 or older, travel-headed, good work for the right person, service calls only: 435-872-0650 Journalism Studental Great part time job opportunity. Internationally known news agency needs a Bachelor's degree in Journalism or related field. Cartonstein P7. Looking for a highly creative, hard work to assist professor in development of a daily cartoon in an newspaper. May possibly book to deal book. Call 721.2 before 1pm, so up in app talk. 749-2590. Cartoonist P/T. Looking for a highly creative, hard worker to assist professor in development of a daily cartoon in an newspaper. May possibly lead to book deal. Great experience! Call T.J. before lip, to set up interview. FEMALE GRAD STUDENT room & board in exchange for housekeeping & child care for 12 yr old girl. Must be homes, have integrity and good attitude about Please contact 613-7577 to set up interview, need ASAP 120 Announcements KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Turf Masters has lawn care positions. Part-time/tfull hour calls. Call 842-2888 Seeking self motivated person for part-time position at Lawrence Airport. Parking and parking aircraft with other general responsibilities. Evenings 4 PM -8 AM, 10-15 hours per week. Please Apply Hertik Aircraft, Lawrence Airport Mon-Thur. 8 AM to 4 PM. No calls. 205 Help Wanted Immediate openings for security officers. Pull or part time positions available. Will work on your schedule. Ideal working conditions. We train. For a personal call 691-7401 or 691-7402. 5:30 p.m. dinner - 6:30 p.m. bible study SPRING BREAK 97- SELL TRIPS, EARN CARH, & GO FREE. STS is Hiring CAMPUS ERGIP/GROUP ORGANIZERS to promote trip to Cancun, Jamaica, and Bali. Students will be on job with a 1 Student Tour Operator. Part-time opening for general office work plus showing apartments and answering phones. 10-20 weekday hours available. Must be Kanada resident enrolled in KU. A graduate, have a GPA at least 4.2 and onward in business, accounting, or related field. $6.00/hour. 841-5797. The Baptist Center 1629 W. 19th Phone:841-3148 Web page http://falcon.cc.ukans.edu/~rcbsu/ ATTENTION STUDENTS Local Branch of Nat. Co. 38 PTPT entry level openings in Lawrence & JCO. flex schedules. All majors accepted up to. $9.25. (913) 86706, (1076) m.n.m. only.) (913) 86706, (1076) m.n.m. only.) Phone Center Reps wanted for growing inbound/outbound call center. PT & FT plaques, gimnazij.12mintime. Have nice phone skills, be detail oriented, responsible. Computer skills required. Call center or HC # 865-3054 for directions. Christian Friendships and Bible Study Thursday, September 5th W GRAPHIC ARTS Customer Service. Need one self-motivated, sharp-paced, energetic individual with good communication skills. Good driving manual and clinical experience. Topics met required in Your Face Graphics 2025 Ponderosa Brookside Learning Center is hiring part-time teaching opportunities. Opportunities include experience in model early intervention program working with children who are at risk for developmental delays, children who have disabilities, and children who are typically developing children. Call 855-0222 AAEOE for information, call 855-0222 AAEOE Becky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Flexible hours, half price on meals, above minimum wage. Openings on the moon, evening, and weekend shifts. Apply in person between 10am and 6pm. Bucky's Drive-In 9th & Iowa Kitchen staff need at St. Mellie D. Stall and Buffalo Bob S smokehouse Food prep and line cooking. Some daytime hours are helpful. Starts at $5.00 an hour up to $7.44 an hour after 8 months which include profit share. Starts at $6.00 an hour. Company business office, 5am to 4pm, Mon, thru Fri at 719 Mass (Uptairs above Smokehouse) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 5, 1996 205 Help Wanted MARKETING INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE Graphic Images, Inc. has several paid marketing internships available to students who are currently involved with the fraternity/sorority. Please contact our office between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 11:30 A.m. to schedule an interview. Student Hourly. Duties include clerical, receptionist, filing & organization of data copying, collating, errands; involving other duties as assigned. Required qualification: bachelor's degree or equivalent in education; ability to work 20-hours a day; KU student; ability to work independently and efficiently. Deadline 06/00/06 Haworth EVO AAEM application in Room 1156 Haworth. "CASH IS KING" Flyer Distribution on/near KU campus. $6/hour. Contact Bob 816-561-9099. STUDENT CLEARANCE ASSISTANT. Deadline: 04/15. Salary: $47.95/hour; duties include assisting in invoicing, mailing a # billing of Computer Center bills; assists with sales of Terminal Server accounts; makes daily bank reconciliations; performs receptionist duties on a full-in basis; and miscellaneous Business office duties. Required Enrolled in 6 hours at KU, Business or Accounting Department. Req. Master's degree, Room 202 of EONA EMPLOYER Telephone intervieweers needed for surveying at KU Surveys do not involve soliciting. The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research will be hiring a pool of 20-25 students to conduct surveys throughout the year. Must have block time available. Prior experience with telephone interviewing preferred. Must have general knowledge of computers. Must have good command of English language and good communication skills. Competency required includes sharing salary $8,750 DOQE/ Complete application at PITR, 69 Bake Hall KU, U193-864-3891)AEO WANTED WANTED UNITED PARCEL SERVICES is looking for LOADERS AND UNLOADERS * Part-time * 8:00 hour * 8:30 pm - 9:00 pm * 8:30 pm - 9:00 am * Company paid benefits * Non- Friday (No weekends) CALL TOLL FREE 1-888-877-3888 to schedule an interview. Student Hourly (2 positions). Duties include library preparation; research of preparations research, numerical and text coding, data entry and analysis, other duties assigned. Required qualifications: Familiarity w/McDonough, wksh, wkwork, effective summarization of journal articles; effective and concise writing skills KU student; ability to work independently and efficiently. One position will include travel to KC in 34 hr time blocks. Deadline 0020060. Salary $2.50. Pick up application at Center on Learning, 300 Bldg Doteer Center. EDXRA employer. University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operation. Hours available are 7am to 5pm, Monday through Friday. Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets and parking areas is required. Knowledge of the edge of the parking rules and regulations desired, but will train. Must be able to read, write and comprehend the english language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver license. Must be a current KU student in the enrollment. Fill out an application at the parking department office and set up interview. Call 864-7275. JUICERS showgirls Make $ 1000 + weekly, Now hire attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in Person 913 N. Second, Lawrence After 7:30 or call 1-800-323-6117 Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W. 24th 749-5750 POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Communications Director Graduate and Professional Association For this graduate student we are seeking a creative individual with excellent writing and communication skills. You will be assigned to the Graduate Newspaper four times a year, maintaining office and media communications, maintaining large and print publications, maintaining and maintenance of graduate student organization, and must be currently enrolled graduate students. **Recommended Skills:** Strong writing and editing, layout and design, knowledge of internet, including HTML language, experience with Adobe PageMaker, Microsoft Word, familiarity with University structure **Submit the following by Friday, September 31st.** Current resumes will include titles and phone numbers of three current references to: Search Chair Graduate and Professional Assocision 801 Kunan Brown Bm2 #12 University of Kansas Lawrence, US 69045 An Equal Opportunity Employer Earn Extra **Income** Year round, part-time inventory taker available *No experience necessary *Flexible hours $7.00/hour to start Advertising opportunities YOU MUST Be at least 18 Have reliable means of travel and communication RGIS will be taking applications Mon., Sept. 1 a.m to 1 p.m at the 4 a.m and 9 p.m at the Ampire Conference Room 23rd & Haskell Orientation: Sept. 5 noon For additional info call 913-831-0522. Turf Masters has lawn care positions available. Part time/ full day hrs. Call now 842-2888. RGIS INVENTORY SPECIALISTS An Equal Opportunity Emplower 205 Help Wanted Weekend Weekend Medical Assembly Part-time Career positions available immediately at a local medical manufacturing facility. CHOOSE 8 HR or 12 HR SHIFTS, Saturday and/or Sunday. Positions require longterm indefinite commitment. Competitive salary with quarterly reviews and possible increases. Ideal candidate should be responsible, dependable, and demonstrate a high attention to detail. Davol representatives will be at Manpower to review applications and interview candidates. MANPOWER 211 E.8th EOE 749-3800 Serving Lawrence Since 1977 12 Hour Shifts Medical Assembly Local medical manufacturing facility is seeking candidates to work 12 hour shifts, Thursday/Friday/Saturday, either 7:30 AM - 7:30 PM or 7:30 PM - 7:30 PM shifts. Earn excellent benefits and work only 3 days/week. Career positions require longterm commitment. Ideal candidates should be dependable, quilty minded, and posses a high attention to detail. Competitive salary and benefits package. Davol representatives will be at Manpower to review applications and interview candidates. + MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 211 E. 8th EOE 749-3800 Serving Lawrence Since 1977 ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR We are currently searching for an Academic Program Coordinator to develop and implement an academic program for the students at Naismith Hall, a private student residence hall housing Kansas University students since 1967. The Academic Program Coordinator (APC) will work with a residence unit of 450+ students to facilitate academic progress, encourage good study skills, and promote an environment of intellectual inquiry. Required Qualifications: At least one year of residential group living experience. Enrollment at KU as a graduate student or upperclassmen in good standing. Preferred Qualifications: Residence hall living experience. Supervisory experience. Working knowledge of educational programming. Knowledge of commercially-available computer applications. Compensation: This is a half-time (20 hours per week) position which runs until the end of the academic year. All candidates must be able to commit three evenings working with hall programs per week to the position. Hourly rate is $7.65. Meals are also provided when our Cafe is open and serving. How to Apply: Submit a letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; and a resume to Academic Programming Coordinator, c/o Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, Chicago, IL 60611. Your description will be available at the Naismith Hall Front Desk for interested applicants. Application Deadline: Applications will be accepted effective August 26, 1996 until position is filled. EOE/AM/FH BPI Building Services has immediate openings for the following custodial positions: CUSTODIANS &Mon.-Thurs. 5:30p.m.-8:30p.m. & Mon.-Thurs. 7p.m.-10p.m. - Mon.-Fri. 8p.m.-11p.m. - Custodial positions are perfect part-time jobs for students and those looking for supplemental income. Approx. 15 hours per week in an independent working environment. Self-motivators should call 842-6264 or come in to apply. - Mon.-Fri. 6a.m.-8a.m. - Sat. 7a.m.-11a.m. - Sun. 9a.m.-12noon bpi - Sun. 9a.m.-12noon BUILDING SERVICES A DIVISION OF BUCKINGHAM PALACE. 205 Help Wanted Kansas Innovation Corporation is looking for graduate students to work as interns. The ideal candidate has a background in science, technology, and entrepreneurial business. Intern help KC1 clients start their own technology business by assisting with business planing. Job requirements include 1420 hourly work, 410-hour. Academic credit possible. Send resume to KC1, 1617 St. Andrews, Dr. 60047. Visit us at the KU Career Flat Sept 5th. 939 Iowa (Hillcrest Shopping Center/Behind Appliance Plus) Major Eudora printing facility needs long term employees for mailing project. Ideal candidates must be able to learn postal regulations and be committed to quality work. Full time positions available on 1st/2nd/3rd shifts and will include occasional overtime. Must be prompt to work, dependable, have reliable transportation and a phone in your home. If interested, please apply today to be considered for a challenging team-based rewarding position! SPECIAL MAILING PROJECT 211 E. 8th BOE 749-2800 Serving Lawrence Since 1977 MANPOWER 225 Professional Services Herbert C. Hodes, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Call Today! TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID' and alcohol affair divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 18 Eat 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-5116 Can Today! for Thanksgiving & Christmas Tickets Home TRAVELLERS INC. Lawrence's Travel Agent since 198 831 Massachusetts 749-0700 235 Typing Services Call Jack at 833-848 for applications, term papers, materials for publications, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. The Ground is clear. 305 For Sale For affordable typing call Kyle at 749-1404 X Typing Services. Rough drafts, proofreading, final drafts. Affordable rates. Muse Entertainment asks for Computer -- Packard Bell 89625, 8961B, RAM 400MB HD math, CPU 67BH, GB-ROM, speakers, sprinter 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Beautiful old rectangular dining room table with four Mission-style chairs. In good condition, $300, 843-2863. Mountain bike 62cm Bridges waterbone / Waniton shock. New tires, many extras. $1000 invest. $375 Ozip clips pedals. Umsford 757, 749-9308. Bees, deks, lamps, chest of drawers. Everything But Ice 190 Mans. Upright Player Piano for sale with rolls. Call Vicki at 841-0331. Gottstein's Auction. Perry, KS: 507-5140. Sale every Sat. 9 am. 1/12 mL. E of Perry on Hwy 24. Lumber, lumber, rabbits, eggs, RR ties, vehicles, household goods, furniture, tools, etc. MacIntosh Color Class14 14.4 Fax/MacDemon Several Software Libraries. Great for reports, E-mail and Web sites. Window unit AC, Kennre, used 2 summers$425 Call 841-590. KT Special pentium 100 for $800 Pentium 60 $650 1-031-8431-9233 collect calls accepted. Macbook Pro with printer 6000. includes accounting, Write Now, Print Shop, and drawing programs. Great deal. Gua Rumage Sale. First United Methodist Church, 946 Worm Fri, Sept. 15; 6am-8pm; Sep. 7-7am 11am; tv. microwave, exercise equipment, wire closet storage unit, chest of drawers, dining room chains, collections, antiques, jewelry, drapes, bedding, new fish tank, equipment, clothing (all sizes), books, toys, much mice. Brand new Macintosh, color, best offer, call 865-1644 1883 W. V. G.T.I. Mech XLNT. Rurs GREAS $1700 O.B.O. W.Call 841-8820. MacIntosh Color Classic 14.4 Fax/Modem 340 Auto Sales For Sale Honda **98 Elite, white, runs excellent**, $500, o.b.o. 842-7294 205 Help Wanted "22 Red Ford Escort, 20 D&B/Matchtec, 64 kilometers, great condition. BEST OFFER TAKES HOME! great condition." 1995 Ford Probe GT Black. window - black, all the extrat - black. 2000 Ford Probe GT - equipped, 220,000 headlights. $16,800.00. 1085 Odmoldome Cali Supreme. Good Condition, burgundy, 10 speed, AC MP4 AMPCamera. $200.00 to b.c. Bright Blue 1860 Mazda BX-7 Lovle on rebuit now. New color, windows, and brakes; $1100 New color. New model at 831-4655. 405 For Rent 3 bedroom, 2 bath, at Bradford Square. On KU Blu cars, gate allowed. Private deck or patio. B141-8466. 2 Room bedroom bedside kitchen and bath. $22 still incld. at 131 Vermeer. Call 845-1161. Ask for Lily. All utilities p1 one bedroom apt. two bldgs of KI, off street parking. Available now. Daycare available. Downtown. House for Rent. 4 Bedrooms. 1 Bathroom. Sept. 15. Call 841-8879 or call Dennis at 841-4500. Nice 2 bedroom apt. close to KU "fourplex" fairly new appliances and carpet. $495 call 814-454-65. No pets. Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 Studio Sub Lease $350 a mo, all utility. Included. Balcony, lawn lease 2 blooms from campus. Cats not allowed. Parking available. 1 bedroom apartment in renovated old house. Wood floor, ceiling fan, window AC, off street parking. 9th & Mississippi (3 doors from DUDS N-SUDS) $25 mo; no pets. 841-1074. CLASSY SECURE 1.4 bdmrs now available on East side of beautiful downtown Eudora, just minutes form KU. Call Charles Gruber at 766-3400 for appt. JMZ-8550. ref & deposit. Beautiful remodeled 1BR apt available immediately at BApts, A503 Tennessee, furn or unfurn, clean, quiet estate building. Water & heat paid; no pets. 841-3192. Room in Nice Home Quiet, spacious, afforded, furnished rooms and 1 bedroom; many MOKCs to BKC. Some utilities are street parking. Berkeley Flats Apartments Female to live with Christian couple. Use of exercise, laundry, kitchen, and bathroom $250. No pets, smoking. No alcohol. Call & ask about FREE RENT on a 2 BR. Apt. 843-2116 11th & Mississippi EHO COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Nailsmith 1&2Bedrooms 01 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 OnKUBus Route Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3 Hot Tubs M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) ExerciseRoom 205 Help Wanted Flexible hours to build around your student needs. your student needs. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 9:30 pm 105 For Rent or call 843-5101. Utilized paid rooms for non-smoking females. 2 blocks South Woman Library, ACD, WIT, Use off street parking. A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Close to campus •Spacious 2 bedroom •On bus route •Ask about our rental bonus Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Excellent studio, 1,2 or 3 BR apts. gas & water paid. - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPLICIANCES * NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES * NEWLY PAINTED WHITE CABINETS 4, 4 BB Townhouses with PF, carpenter & HP 943-7338 or stop by 2500 W, wt today! www.bluestreetcar.com TRAILRIDGE G GRAYSTONE Apartments that fit your lifestyle Call 749-1102 for a reduced rate on3BR Townhomes 2512 W.6th St. 1 bedroom apartment. Available immediately. 903 Mission St. $330. Bkp Call 814-7047 or 845-8965. 405 For Rent AVAILABLE FOR FALL Each room includes two full baths, vault (vault) in each BR. All appliances, incl DW & microwaves. No free water, plumbing or electrical. 841-533-6933. Google Water Management. MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Visit the following locations Sundance 8 Florida 941 525 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Begents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted - By phone: 864-4358 Grad student wanted, 5-minute to RU; 1743 LA, $250 per month; gifted with beautiful house photos Need F no share 3 bedrooms/2 bath; 2 story APT Close to campus; building + living area:kitchen> $120 + LT Roommate wants to share 4 bedrooms townhouse. two blocks from Kunseau University $182. +gaa. C313-0494-04 2 roommates needed for beautiful 5 bedroom house, to live with male grad student. Wife only home on weekends (med student). $275 and 1/3 utilities. Call Joe 814-1347. How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN Need responsible, NS female to share nice 4 B2R bath townhouse in W. Lawrence. Down payment. Aug & sept. paid. $200-utills W/D, on KU bus route. No pets. Call 838-3110 - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Housemate wanted. Great neighborhood. 2 clean, quiet, non-smoking grad. students looking for similar person to share spacious home in west Lawrence. Sept. 30, 8250, 1/3 utilities. Kit 865-3690 Need M F to share nine 2 BR house with female roommate. Lg床, PP, garage, w/dishwasher, big yard. Nqple pets please. Location in W. Lawrence near Harvard & Kaasol. 2400m² + 1/2 utilities. No deposit. Sept rent. Ade photo 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. Classified Information and order form You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apple lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused funds. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. 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 \npublication. Rates at nor line nor dnv | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.30 | 1.00 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.80 | | 4 lines | 2.15 | 1.40 | 0.90 | 0.80 | 0.75 | 0.65 | | 5-7 lines | 2.10 | 1.25 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.59 | | 8+ lines | 2.00 | 1.10 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 | Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90s per line X 5 days). 105 personal 119 business personisis 129 announcements 138 undertalment 140 lot & found 205 lady wanted 225 professional services 295 boy wanted 305 for sale 340 auto sales 360 microlitens 430 resmatee wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Plesse Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Date ad begins: Total days in paper Total ad cost: ___ Classification: Address: Phone; Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ VI (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad. Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66845 6B Thursday, September 5, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Oklahoma quarterback looks to new start Eric Moore says he'll play for self not for the fans The Associated Press NORMAN, Okla. — Eric Moore wants Oklahoma football fans to know there are no hard feelings. All those nasty notes and cruel comments he read and heard last season? Forget about it. He has. And by the way, you might as well save your stamps and give the talk-radio guys a break this year. The Sooners' quarterback from Dallas couldn't care less what you might say about him this season. "I'm just going out and playing for this team, playing for God, playing for myself and playing for the fans, really, last," Moore said this week, a few days before the season opener at home against Texas Christian University." "I just want this team to prosper." Neither he nor the team prospered a year ago. Running an offense that wasn't suited for his style of play, Moore struggled all season, and so did the Sooners. They finished 5-5-1 and closed the year by failing to score any points in the final 10 quarters. Moore, a graduate of Dallas Carter High School, completed 45 percent of his passes and had nine interceptions, compared with seven touchdowns. He started all 11 games but was shuttled in and out of games by former Oklahoma coach Howard Schnellenberger. Fans were quick to let him know how they felt. And when Moore would read the nasty letters he received, or read criticism in newspapers or hear it on the radio, he let it bother him. "I really did, and that's why I say last year was a learning year for me," he said. "I had "I had to learn I can't please everybody." Eric Moore Sooners quarterback Eric Moore to learn I can't please everybody." As a deeply religious person, Moore has decided the only person he needs to please is his creator. Coaches and teammates come next. No one else really matters. "I came out and did what I had to do: I won the starting job," he said. "Now it's just for me to go out there and to show everybody else I'm a quarterback. That's what I'm going to do." His teammates say Moore has shown far more confidence running this offense than he did last season. Schnellenberger's offense was a pro-style set, better suited for a drop-back passer. The system installed this year by Oklahoma offensive coordinator Dick Winder will take advantage of Moore's ability to roll out and throw on the run. The offense produced 59 school records while Winder was at Texas Tech. Robert Hall, a friend of Moore's, ran it beautifully a few years ago and now Zebbie Lethridge is doing the same thing. "He looks like a totally different player," tight end Stephen Alexander said. "It's amazing that an offense can make that much difference. I think this offense fits him a lot better." Moore lost his confidence during the course of last season. He admits now that at times, he even began to wonder whether he was really a Division I quarterback. After he replaced Schnellenberger, John Blake sat down with Moore and quickly made the quarterback feel better about the new offense and the new regime. The two still talk often. "We talk about a lot of things other than just football," Blake said. "I think that's where you've got to really get close to kids, really talk to 'em about some of the personal things in life that show that you care." Moore said Blake was like "a father away from home, or a best friend." The new staff made him feel more comfortable, and his religious beliefs made the rest of the difference. His intention beginning Saturday is to play well, better than last year, he said. But it's clear in listening to Moore that unlike last year, he won't lose any sleep if he struggles. "I'm not worried about what people say or what anybody else says," Moore said, "because as long as God keeps me in his The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ --- Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $899 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week --- Jack and Jill Read Through the Hill, To Fetch a Pail of Knowledge! First Edition September 12, 1996. OFFICIALS NEEDED NOTE: Recreation Services is seeking intramural flag football officials for the upcoming season. Come Join in the Fun!! Stay Active Meet New People Flexible Scheduling Earn $4.70 to $5.90 a game If Interested, Contact Jason in 208 Robinson, 864-0792 "A Higher Calling" Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Meeting September 5th 7:30 Thursday Nights Alderson Auditorium (4th Floor Union) Contact: Jason Brown 749-2908 BEST BUDDIES ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING September 9 The mission of Best Buddies is to promote friendship between university students and persons with mental retardation. 7:00pm in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union Mr. Gatti's The Best Pizza In Town... Honest! Pizza * Pasta * Salad Bar * All Day Buffet K.U. Students receive $1.00 off anytime with a valid Student I.D. We also offer private rooms for meetings and parties, plus a large gameroom for all ages! - Buffet hours 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Buffet Prices... Lunch $3.99 Dinner $4.99 Mr. Gatti's Pizza and Fun Center 3514 Clinton Parkway, (Next to Hy-Vee at Kasoid and Clinton Parkway) 838-9900 University of Kansas Study Abroad WESTERN CIVILIZATION 1997 Spring Semester in Italy and France - Study in Florence, Italy and Paris, France - Earn 12 KU credits, including Western Civilization I and II, History, and Art History For information on the Western Civilization Study Abroad Program join us for lunch Thursday, Sept. 5 in Alcove C of the Kansas Union from 12:00-1:00 or, talk to Sarah Crawford at the Spencer Museum of Art in room 207 Mondays 10:30-12:00 or Wednesdays from 1:30-2:30 ation h o n 0 now just three prices! • Tommy Hilfiger • Reunion • Woolrich • Cambridge Dry Goods • British Khaki • Henry & Henry • French Connection BRITCHES CORNER 3 PRICE SALE! ALL SUMMER CLOTHING All remaining Spring & Summer Fashions now just three prices! $9.99 $19.99 $29.99 HURRY DOWN SALE ENDS SOON MON.-SAT. 9-6 THURS. 9-8:30 SUN. 12-5:30 BRITCHES CORNER • Tommy Hiltiger • Reunion • Woolrich • Cambridge Dry Goods • British Khaki • Henry & Henry • French Connection 843 Mass Downtown Lawrence HURRY DOWN SALE ENDS SOON MON. SAT. 9-6 THURS. 9-8:30 SUN. 12-5:30 BRITCHES CORNER 843 Mass Downtown Lawrence Gary Fisher Mountain Bikes YEAR-END CLOSE OUT SALE TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1998 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 Priscilla's •RENT ONE VIDEO FOR $5.95 AND GET THE SECOND ONE FOR A PENNY •BIG JOHNSON/CO- ED NAKED GEAR •FREE MEMBERSHIP WITH MAJOR CREDIT CARD 1206 W. 23rd ~ 842-4266 PRISCILLA'S Where Fun & Fantasy Meet ASK ABOUT OUR FREE CONDOM GIVAWAY!! Hours: 9:00a.m. to Midnight, Monday-Saturday 12:00p.m. to 10:00p.m. Sunday From the beach to the bedroom, Priscilla's has something for you. Gary Fisher Mountain Bikes YEAR-END CLOSE OUT SALE TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1981 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 Priscilla's •RENT ONE VIDEO FOR $5.95 AND GET THE SECOND ONE FOR A PENNY •BIG JOHNSON/COED NAKED GEAR •FREE MEMBERSHIP WITH MAJOR CREDIT CARD 1206 W. 23rd ~ 842-4266 PRISCILLA'S Where Fun & Fantasy Meet ASK ABOUT OUR FREE CONDOM GIVAWAY!! Hours: 9:00a.m. to Midnight, Monday-Saturday 12:00p.m. to 10:00p.m. Sunday From the beach to the bedroom, Priscilla's has something for you. LAZARE DIAMONDS® A BRILLIANT PROPOSAL. She's wonderful, unique, special. She's a woman who deserves nothing less than a Lazare Diamond. A diamond cut to ideal proportions to release a matchless fire and beauty. It's the diamond that says I Love You brilliantly. Lazare Diamonds. Setting the standard for brilliance. "Lawrence's Newest Jewelry Store!" cilla's LAZARE DIAMONDS* LAZARE DIAMONDS A BRILLIANT PROPOSAL. She's wonderful, unique, special. She's a woman who deserves nothing less than a Lazare Diamond. A diamond cut to ideal proportions to release a matchless fire and beauty. It's the diamond that says I Love You brilliantly. Tallmon&Tallmon FINE JEWELLERS 520 W. 23rd • Lawrence • 865-5112 on the way to a Career A special advertising section brought to you by The University Daily Kansan Inside: the jobs that define your future Guess who's hiring? 7 Engineering Fair continues in job-hunting tradition By Trish Anzek The 18th annual Engineering and Computer Science Career Fair will bring students together with potential employers.The fair will be held from 1-6 p.m. Sept.18 in the Kansas Union ballroom.Most students at the fair are seniors and graduate students looking for full-time jobs. Underclassmen will also attend to learn what types of jobs are available. Representatives from more than 60 companies will attend the fair to discuss job opportunities with students. The fair is sponsored by the Career Services Center in the School of Engineering. The center helps students look for internships and full-time jobs Sam Bona, graduate student in Mechanical Engineering, says the placement center for the School of Engineering helps students prepare for jobs by providing classes on how to write cover letters, resumes and thank you letters. Bona also says the placement center provides mock interviews to help students prepare for real life situations. Employment at record high, say state authorities Bv Lew Ferguson Associated Press Writer TOPEKA, Kan. AP) — Human Resources Secretary Wayne Franklin's second "State of Labor" report to the people of Kansas, released Thursday, painted a rosy picture of the state's employment and economic status. Citing record employment, strong business growth and cooperation among state agencies to promote economic development and train workers, Franklin said the state is in good shape as its citizens pause this weekend to observe Labor Day 1996. "We are seeing lots of gains in the service and trade industries and retail trade is seeing steady growth, contributing in part to increases in entertainment and eating establishments," the secretary said. "We think this is good for our state." He said the state's population is growing older, expanding the health care industry, too. Overall, he said, "We feel this trend will continue. It's a good prognosis for our state." The agency's optimistic report came in sharp contrast to a mediocre rating the Corporation for Enterprise Development, a Washington-based group, gave Kansas in its annual report, discussed Wednesday by a legislative committee. Franklin said he believes that group's ratings are based on old information, and doesn't reflect what has occurred in the state in the past year or so. Bill Layes, chief of labor market information for the Human Resources Department said,"I'd say we're experiencing continued, steady growth." Frankdin and Layes cited the opening a new Cessna aircraft plant in Independence, addition of upwards of 5,000 jobs in the aircraft industry in Wichita and numerous smaller expansions elsewhere as evidence that Kansas' economy is doing well. "There is a real labor shortage in the Wichita area," Franklin said, noting the aircraft industry is having to recruit workers from outside Kansas to meet the job demand. They also cited the record 1.32 million jobs the state now has, and an average 4.1 percent unemployment rate during the first seven months of 1996 - compared with a 5.5 percent national average. They noted July's state jobless rate of 3.9 percent was the lowest in a decade. The state has added 31,000 jobs in the past year alone. "Even though there are pockets of higher unemployment, our rate is extremely low and our employment is at a record high," Franklin said. Layes said the average weekly hours Kansans work also are up, indicating businesses and industries are booming and need their employees to work overtime — another sign, he said, of economic growth. Play It Again does it again for young and old HOW IT PRESENTS SPORT Many KU students have discovered that participating in sports can be more fun than running laps in a high-school gym class. However,. they have also found that the equipment for popular sports, such as inline skating and skiing, can be expensive. Play It Again Sports, located at 1029 Massachusetts St., offers a wide range of new and used sports equipment and sports related merchandise. The store specializes in stringing rackets and replacing the grips on golf clubs, as well as a full service center for in-line skates. "Almost every KU student is interested in sports, and it is cheaper for students to buy used equipment because it is usually not more than half the regular price," said Johnathan Coachman, the floor manager at Play It Again Sports does not have to make much of an effort to attract younger buyers. "We don't really have sell to students because they need something eventually and know that it is cheaper used," he said. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS However, customers can sign up on the store's mailing list to receive information about products and services. Story by Melody Ard • Photos by Pam Dishman Left:Kit Carson, Lawrence resident, gets advice on which golf clubs to buy from Play It Again Sports employee Josh Hoover. Below: Josh Hoover (left) and Grady Hawley, Play It Again Sports employees, show off some of the store's fares. BOWLING DOWN BOWLING Month xx, 1996 The Hill TacName 2 Boeing to create 5,000 jobs The Associated Press SEATTLE The Boeing Co. said Tuesday it will increase production of its new 777 jetliner to seven per month beginning next July and hire an additional 5,000 workers. Boeing has repeatedly revised its production and employment forecasts this year with the airline industry in an upswing and demand for new planes increasing. In a forecast in March, Boeing had expected production of the twinengine 777 to rise to 31/2 per month in the fourth quarter of this year and to five a month in the first half of 1997. The company said the new hires were primarily related to increased 777 production next July. The workers were expected to be hired by the end of the year for a total 13,200 new jobs in '96. The new jobs will be distributed among several Boeing locations, with the bulk — 9,800 in Washington state. Boeing employed 105,180 worldwide on Jan.1. By the end of the year, its work force is expected to reach 118,350. Boeing has estimated demand for new commercial jets at $1.1 trillion over the next 20 years. Boeing estimated airlines will need 15,900 new aircraft during that time, 900 more than it predicted last year. KSU, Troy Design connect for new "clean-air" plant The Associated Press MANHATTAN—A plant that manufactures "clean-air" vehicles that use alternative fuel plans to start a partnership with Kansas State University. Troy Design and Manufacturing, a Redford, Mich.-based company planned a ribbon-cutting Thursday at the new facility in this northeast Kansas town. The plant started production in May, and officials said it will employ about 100 people by the end of the year. TDM president William Roberts was scheduled to announce a program to work with Kansas State University, giving the school 50,000 square feet designed to link the automotive industry and education technology. The plant produces Ford Contours that will run on both gasoline and compressed natural gas. It also has plans for electric vehicle development. Bankruptcies and mergers BOISE, Idaho - A bankruptcy judge in Delaware has approved Morrison Knudsen Corp.'s reorganization plan under which the engineering and construction company will merge with Washington Construction Group Inc. Under the reorganizinion plan and merger with the much-smaller Highland, Calif.-based Washington Construction, Morrison Knudsen's $360 million debt would be erased by giving creditors a major stake in the new company. The new company will have 10,000 employees. NEW YORK — AccuStaff Inc. has agreed to buy Career Horizons Inc. in a stock swap worth about $1 billion, a deal creating the nation's fourthlargest temporary staffing company. Staffing firms have been combining rapidly in an effort to lock up bigger national contracts as more companies rely on temporary workers to cut costs and add flexibility. In a move sure to catch the attention of AT&T, MCI and Sprint, World-Com Inc. has agreed to buy MFS Communications Co. in a $14.4 billion deal that brings together local calling, long-distance and Internet access. MFS WorldCom, as the combined company will be called, includes UUNet Technologies Inc., an Internet provider to businesses that MFS bought this month in a $2 billion deal of its own. TOM MAYER THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN We could use some serious help. We here at the University Daily Kansan are looking for eager little girls and boys to help us with our day-to-day activities. There are some openings for Account Executives that still haven't been filled. We also could use some production folk. If you have some gaps in your schedule and some gaps in your resume, call Karen Gersch or Healy Smart at 864-4358. 1 the union technology center Survival of the best equipped* *the fittest can take their place in line with everybody else. The Powerbook 190cs bundle - Powerbook 190cs 8/500 - Claris Works 4.0 $999.00 Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center KU VISA MasterCard AMC VISA MasterCard VISA MasterCard 01 MacOS Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union * Level 3 * 913,864-3690 Center provides service, discounts and jobs for students without leaving campus By Mark McMaster In recent years, computers have become as commonplace in higher education as textbooks and chalkboards, and the Union Technology Center is ready to provide them for KU students. Located on the third level of the Burge Union, the UTC is conveniently near the center of campus. While the business specializes in Apple products, hardware and software are also available for IBM/Windows PCs. The UTC is unique because it offers special discounts to students on faculty on Apple computers and many brands of software. Because the center receives special educational pricing from these manufacturers, many products are sold at price less than one would find at other computer retailers. Students are encouraged to compare the prices at the UTC to those at large discount stores. In addition to low prices, the UTC offers certified Apple service to both its customers and those who already own computers. The computer-savvy employees are able to provide technical help after the sale, a service not always available at larger chain retailers. Store coordinator Steed Bell emphasizes that the UTC is a service that exists for the benefit for the community. "Our mission is to provide for the students and faculty of the school," he said. "We can offer discounted prices and certified service right on campus." The center usually employs a number of students in part-time shifts. Although they are currently filled, Bell said that positions will probably open the summer before the 1997-98 academic year. Interested applicants should be familiar with computers, particularly with the Macintosh, and retail skills are also helpful. KC's largest private employer has presence on campus By Melody Ard Whether students are trying to learn about far away lands, keep track of each other or simply phone home, communication services such as the internet, pagers and the telephone are a vital part of keeping in touch. Sprint, whose world headquarters are in the Kansas City Metro are, is the largest carrier of the internet in the world, according to Martha Lally, local and regional media relations manager. In addition to the internet, Sprint offers a variety of other services to both local and international customers. enue. We serve more than 15 million businesses and residential customers. We are the largest private employer in the Kansas City Metro are," Lally said. "Sprint is a global communication company at the forefront of integrating long distance, local and wireless communication. We are a leader in advanced data communication services. We have $12.8 billion in annual rev- KU students use such services for many reasons, including research and entertainment. Students have access to the internet at 18 different computer labs on campus, as well as with personal computers in many of the dorm rooms. The Career Fair Mass Impact is a paid product of The University Daily Kansan,119 Stauffer Flint Hall,864-4358 September 4,1996 Mass Impact Manager—Dena Pisciotte·Account Assistant—Kelly Kepler·Cover photo—Steve Puppe·Cover graphic—Andy Rohrback·Design Dena Pisciotte Terraplane takes off for student transport Story by Melody Ard • Photos by Geoff Krieger Blenny Bicycles have become more than children's toys for some KU students. Since students are not allowed to use their cars to get to class, they are forced to find alternate forms of transport. Instead of walking, many rely on bicycles for a quick way to get to class. "They (bicycles) are probably the best form of transportation on and off campus. They are better than trying to park your car or riding the smelly, stinky bus; and they keep you healthy," said Dave Irvin, sales manager at Terraplane Bicycles and Goods. Terraplane Bicycles & Goods is located at 916 Massachusetts St. and offers a variety of bicycles for customers interested in cycling for transportation, exercise or as a hobby. Irvin said that Terraplane custom fits rider to the bicycle, taking the individual's interests and needs into consideration. The store also repairs bicycles, as well as selling bicycle accessories and snowboards. Terraplane attracts the attention of KU students through television, radio and print advertising campaigns. Several times during the year, Terraplane offers KU students special discounts when they present their KUID with each purchase. TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1989 MUTT Above: Aaron Plepow, left, and Mike Combest, repair a bike. Left: An inside view of Terraplane's goods. You think your boss is evil? Wait until you hear about these bosses Bv Larry McShane Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - They don't hide under rocks, but they do lurk in office closets. Their eating habits are bad, their social skills worse. If it wasn't for hard feelings, they'd have no feelings at all. They are America's most evil bosses, cited by their employees in a national hunt for the country's worst executive. Author Jim Miller, chronicler of stomach-turning supervisors for the past four years, is again searching coast to coast for Beelzebub in a business suit. Early returns show there are no shortage of potential... "winners?" There's "Horrible Hilda," who requires an avalanche of adjectives for her ineptitude — a "contemptible, vindictive, malicious, incompetent, nasty slob," writes one of her employees. Want specifics? Hilda "made an employee, who recently had open heart surgery, carry a 20-pound bag of cat litter up steep stairs." And her table manners? "You can always tell what she had for lunch," the worker continues, "because she's wearing it down the front of her blouse." There's the cost-conscious restaurant manager who recycles "used jellies, butter patties, empty syrup jugs, old dinner rolls and other food items out of the garbage," one of his workers writes. Bonus: "He conveniently 'forgets' to give the waiters their tips." "The boss demanded that he get his clothes on and come back to the office immediately," this entry explains. "The boss was screaming and throwing a fit over the phone, until the hospital personnel hung up on him." Mr. Paranoid, a bad boss "who managed by irritation," routinely searched employees' desk and trash cans, monitored their phone calls and hid in a supply closet to overhear workers' conversations, another writer moans. This is Miller's fourth annual contest to peg the nation's No.1 bad boss. The veteran businessman has compiled some of the best and worst) entries from the past in a new book, "Best Boss, Worst Boss" Summit, $22.95). And there's this front-runner. The boss who lost it on the morning a worker was hospitalized for major surgery.A scheduled replacement failed to show up for work;the boss called the hospital to berate the ailing employee. The book, his second on tips for good management skills, recently made The New York Times list of best-selling business books. As part of his annual hunt, he tries to determine the nation's best boss, too — a pursuit nowhere near as entertaining as the hunt for nasty bosses. Bad bosses seem to dominate, too — last year's negative entries outpaced the positives by a 7-1 margin. The 1995 winner was a Midwestern sales manager who allegedly ordered employees to get back to work when they tried to help a co-worker who had suffered a heart attack. Also, fearing a drop in productivity, he waited until the end of a workday to announce that a missing employee had been found dead. This year's contest opened in mid-July and runs through Sept. 30. Having a rotten boss can pay off: The winner collects an expenses-paid, one-week trip for two to Kauai, Hawaii. And just to show life is unfair: So does the employee with the best boss. Entry forms are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to 1996 Best Boss/Worst Boss Contest, P.O. Box 200907 Arlington, Texas, 76006. At John Hancock we can show you how to increase your earnings and achieve a more balanced lifestyle. Due to growth in our area, we are looking for someone with a proven track record and a high degree of professional ethics to serve clientele in the long-term care marketplace. Working as a part of our team, you will participate in our unique fast start program. This program is a proven, turn-key, training and selling system that enables new associates to quickly gain experience in one of the fastest growing markets in our industry. If the idea of building long-term relationships and greater job satisfaction appeals to you, call us or send a resume to: Pam Swedlund 6900 College Blvd. #1000 Overland Park, KS 66211 TEL 913-345-9090 FAX 913-345-0978 INSURANCE FOR THE UNEXPECTED. INVESTMENTS FOR THE OPPORTUNITIES." John Hancock A GLOBAL WORLDWIDE EPHONO John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company and affiliated companies, Boston, MA 02117. An equal opportunity employer. M/F/D/V. The Bath & Body Co. is in Bloom Sometimes supermarket shelves are not the best places to find the most interesting products for facial or skin care. Bloom Bath & Body Co., 704 Massachusetts St, sells products for the bath and home, including soap, shower gel cotton towels and robes. "We aren't just a bath and body store, we are a lifestyle store. We have everything you need to relax, including a line of natural facial care products," Margot Wells, owner, said. According to Wells, one of the store's specialities is a soap bar. The soap bar consists of 30 different fragrances of handmade soaps which are sold by the slice. The store also makes 40 custom fragrances which can be mixed-and matched and added to unscented merchandise to fit a customer's tastes. Story by Melody Ard Photos by Geoff Krieger Wells said that students were important to the store, as well as to the industry. "Because body care is a relatively new business, college students are ideal to buy these types of products. We consider college students sophisticated customers because they are willing to pamper themselves," Wells said. To help attract new customers, Bloom Bath & Body Co. offers new specials every two weeks. Many of those specials target college students, and representatives from the store occasionally hand out coupons on campus. TEDDY MAYS THE STUDIO 1920'S MUSEUM OF ART & COLLECTIBLES Bloom Bath & Body Co. 72 50 ... 1574 ... 7011... Tauiu 6 Colorado railroad company to cut one-third of its work force By CARL HILLIARD Associated Press Writer DENVER AP) — Union Pacific Railroad will cut about 1,100 administrative jobs in Colorado, shifting about half of them to St. Louis and Omaha, Neb., as part of its merger with Southern Pacific. The company announced the cuts Thursday, and said it will take place over the next two years. Targeted are clerical jobs, train dispatch positions and supervisors and non-union personnel, the railroad said. The company said the administrative job cuts will reduce the railroads' Colorado work forces to just over 1,800 down from more than 3,000 currently. Union Pacific said about half of the employees will be offered severance packages and the other half transfers to centers in St. Louis and Omaha, or elsewhere in the merged system. "We must consolidate the administrative functions of the two railroads to realize the cost efficiencies of the merger," said Dick Davidson, president of Union Pacific Corp. The railroads' merger is expected to be made final Sept. 11. The company conducted a cost effectiveness study in Denver, St. Louis and Omaha and found Colorado the least attractive of the three, Davidson said. "Our analysts found that Colorado's strong economy has pushed up real estate and operating costs for business," Davidson said. "Colorado's business climate is not as competitive for consolidating companies as it was a decade ago." Union Pacific said the analysis also took into account disruption of employees' lives. Because Denver is the smallest of the three centers, cuts and transfers there affect fewer workers,the railroad said. ValuJet lays off already grounded workers By RUSS BYNUM Associated Press Writer ATLANTA AP) — ValuJet Airlines, grounded since a deadly crash in May, has laid off 134 workers who had been recalled in the hope of getting the discount carrier back in the air by the end of the month. "We have asked them all to make sure that we have numbers where we can reach them on immediate notice," said ValuJet spokeswoman Marcia Scott, who confirmed the layoffs late Monday. "It is our anticipation that this will be short lived." The FAA questioned the airline's safety practices after one of its planes crashed May 11 in the Florida Everglades, killing all 110 people aboard. Grounded since June 17 by the Federal Aviation Administration, ValuJet must receive approval from the agency before it can resume flying. The Atlanta-based airline said last week it would not return to service before September. The airline began contacting the furloughed workers Monday night, Ms. Scott said. Most worked in reservations and customer service, including gate agents and ticket agents. No pilots or flight attendants were affected, she said. ValuJet had called back more than 500 workers to prepare for the airline's return to service. The company reminded workers the ValuJet's return would depend on the FAA and that no exact target date could be set, Ms.Scott said. The FAA conducted two days of proving runs with ValuJet last week to evaluate how the airline's flight crews react to emergency situations. But the agency has still given no word as to when it will allow ValuJet to resume service. ALWAYS Coca-Cola® How much opportunity is big enough for you? Sprint needs skilled people in the areas of applied and emerging technologies, marketing,sales business and finance to help us achieve our vision of seamless global communications.The new world of advanced communications needs people who think big. Is Global Big Enough for You? Sprint Sprint Check out our Internet home page at http://www.sprint.com for information about employment and careers with Sprint. Equal opportunity employer.M/F/V/H. Sprint. TabName Soccer: Kansas lost 2-0 yesterday to Oral Robberts in a close game. Page 1B Iraq: U.S. attack yields mixed opinions on KU campus. Page 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1996 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.12 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Battery case dimissed against Calvin Rayford The Douglas County district attorney's office dismissed the battery case against Calvin Rayford yesterday at the request of the victim, who is the mother of Rayford's daughter. According to court records, Rayford, former Kansas basketball player, was charged with engaging in physical contact with another person in a rude and angry manner after an incident that occurred Jun. 25. Records filed with the district court yesterday indicated that Rayford pleaded not guilty, and the court dismissed the case. Records also showed that the court reimbursed Rayford yesterday for a bond that was initially paid by KU basketball coach Roy Williams. A KU sports information spokesperson said that Williams loaned Rayford the money for only a day until Rayford could secure the money himself. KU sports information said that the loan was not in violation of NCAA rules. Rayford is no longer eligible to play basketball for the University, but attended summer school on a basketball scholarship. He is not enrolled at the University this semester. Students navigate through the broken and deteriorating repairing the steps while classes were in session; B.A. west stairs of Fraser Hall. After four days of noisily Green Construction plans to work during weekends. The NCAA could not be reached for comment yesterday. Brian Hott / KANSAN The district attorney's office dismissed the case under conditions of an agreement that Rayford made with the district attorney, who served before current district attorney. Christine Tonkovich. Tonkovich said that her new policies concerning domestic battery were not in effect when Rayford's case was being prosecuted. Tonkovich's new policies include a policy prohibiting accused batterers of having contact with their victims and a no drop policy, in which the district attorney's office prosecutes the case, rather than the victim. "The prosecution was following through on an agreement with the previous administration," Tonkovich said. Under the agreement, the dismissal will remain in effect as long as Rayford does not violate the law and continues counseling as directed by his therapist. —Kansan Staff Report More than 500,000 tourists and residents were ordered to evacuate the coast in North and South Carolina as Fran drew near, leaving a string of deserted beach towns. Carolinas anticipate destruction from Fran Fran was expected to come ashore near Calabash, N.C., just north of the South Carolina state line, about 8 p.m., the National Hurricane Center said. MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. — Closing in with 115 mph winds, Hurricane Fran began battering the Carolinas yesterday, bending trees and blowing rain sideways as thousands of people scrambled for storm supplies or the road out of town. "believe you me, we wanted to get out of there," said Audrey Landers, who fleed her townhouse a block from the ocean with her neighbors and their children. They took shelter at a high school in Conway, 15 miles intail. At 4 p.m., the storm was about 80 miles south-southeast of the South Carolina-North Carolina line, heading north-northwest at 16 mph. Gusts up to 100 mph were reported along the North Carolina coast south of Wilmington. Construction an annoyance Hurricane warnings were posted from Edisto Beach, S.C., to the Virginia line. People living as far inland as West Virginia were warned to expect tropical storm-force winds and 5 to 10 inches of rain. By mid-afternoon, waves crashed 10 feet high along the shore at Myrtle Beach. The governors of both North and South Carolina declared emergencies. Step repair disrupts class in Fraser Hall The Associated Press By Jeff Ruby Kenneth staff writer Kansan staff writer Noise from construction outside Fraser Hall, which has been a source of annoyance to students and teachers since Monday, will continue for at least two months, said a local construction company. Tracy Green of B.A. Green Construction Company said he expects his crew's construction, which also includes alterations to the steps on the east side of Fraser, will last at least until Thanksgiving. But the jackhammer noise will be confined to weekend hours, Green said. Green said that they had only planned to install a wheelchair ramp, but after seeing the steps on the west side of the building, decided to repair them as well. skid-proof brick steps. Jeff Lane, a carpenter for B.A. Green Construction Company, said workers are tearing out Fraser's steps and replacing them with new Lane said the construction crew had received many complaints from teachers, causing them to move all jackhammer work to the weekend, starting Saturday. Doug Riat, associate director of Design and Construction Management on campus, said he was able to get night classes moved to other buildings so the construction crew could begin jack hammering at 5 p.m. Ray Hiner, professor of history and education, who teaches classes on the first floor of Fraser, said even without the jackhammer noise, his classes still were bothered. "I've found it hard to concentrate and focus on interaction with the class," he said. "I'm sure there are reasons for doing it now, but it's still extremely disruptive." Students, angry and distracted, wonder why the construction couldn't have taken place during the summer. Riat said the 90-day project couldn't have started during the summer. the summer. "It's so irritating," said Chelsea Levengood, Los Angeles junior. "I have three classes where as soon as we hear the noise, students and teachers have to stop and wait for it to finish." "The first thing to consider is when the funding is available," Riat said. "We were waiting for contracts in the summer months. There's going to be some disruption regardless of when the work is done. The building is in use 12 months a year." Aaron Hull, Lawrence graduate student, said he wasn't inconvenienced by the daily construction. "I just walked around it," he said. "It didn't bother me in the slightest." green said the University planned on replacing the crumbling steps at the west entrance of Fraser two years ago, but it never got around to it. Taking care of business INTAS WORLD GLASS COMPANY Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN Cintas Corporation employees Scott Williams (left), 1996 graduate, Allan Slanley, 1994 graduate and Steve Dennis, Wichita State graduate, speak with Joe Ely, Overland Park senior, at the Career Fair in the Holidome. The 15th annual fair was sponsored by the School of Business Placement Center. See Story on 3A Allocating budget is a difficult process Money doled out to more than 20 groups By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer Student Senate will pass out almost one million dollars of student's money this year, and Jade Shopp will be paying close attention. "The budget is confusing to explain." Shopp said. "This is not a simple process and it is my job to watch everything." Shopp, Student Senate treasurer, watches the $976,300 in student fees that the Senate hands out. Shopp does not watch the money alone. Student Senate and the finance committee also determine how the money is spent. Stevie Case, residential senator, said that the Senate and the committee are ready for the process. "It can be a trying experience," said Case. "But I think this committee will do well." For the committee to do well, it will take some work. The budget process is broken down into different allocations. Of this year's money, $912,633.84 already has been promised to g.oups. Every two years, the Senate and finance committee grant money to almost two dozen groups through the Bloc Allocation Account, which was last approved in 1944 and will be BUDGET GRAPHIC: A breakdown of Senate's allocation of funds. Page 3A Bloc money goes to groups who ask the Senate for money. The group must reappear before the senate after two years. DeLeon Bell, finance committee member, said that the committee this year will scrutinize the Bloc allocations. approved again this year. This year $852,000 was given in bloc allocations. Bloe money is not given to groups in one lump sum. To use money from their allocation, groups need approval from the University Purchasing Office. ingOffice. "They must abide by state and University rules," Shopp said. "There is no unapproved spending." Another account groups get money from the Line-item Allocation Account. This account is approved by the previous years Senate. The Senate this year will approve next year's line-item spending. That spending is based on projections of the next year's revenue from student fees. Last year, Senate promised $60,693.84 of the current year's money. That money will not go straight to the groups either. Instead, groups must receive spending approval from Shopp. With most of the money allocated, student See BUDGET,Page 2A Suspect to be tried for August shooting Date of trial set in murder case By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer Damon McCray will be tried for first-degree murder, according to a judge's decision yesterday at the end of the preliminary hearing. McCray is accused of fatally shooting Topeka resident Onie Branch at 12:30 a.m. Aug. 15, in the parking lot of the Lawrence nightclub Langton's,806 W. 24th St. Langston, S. 800 W. Darrell Corey Johnson was one of the final testifying witnesses. He said he drove Danny Thompson, Marcus Jones and Onzie Branch from Topeka to Langston's after a day of playing basketball and drinking beer. Johnson said he and his friends were not admitted into the nightclub because they were inappropriately dressed. Langston's doesn't admit people wearing tennis shoes. The suspect and his friends were also in the parking lot because they were not admitted. Johnson testified that he asked McCray, who he knew from Topeka, if he had any marijuana. McCray said he did not. Johnson went back to his car to sit and talk with his friends. Six or seven minutes later, Johnson said, he saw an arm reaching around the front of the car parked next to theirs. Johnson heard a shot and saw a flash of flame at the end of a gun. Johnson said he heard four shots as he ducked down in his car. When the firing stopped, Johnson, Thompson and Jones ran to the door of the nightclub. Thinking they were caught in crossfire, the door of the fireman men tried to locate the origin of the shots but could not. They then noticed that Branch was still in the car, and that he was not moving. Johnson went to the car and realized that Branch was injured. He then quickly drove the car through a parking lot and on to 23rd St. to look for a hospital, he said. When the police saw the speeding car, they followed it into the parking lot of Gill's Amoco, 2301 Louisiana St. The police unsuccessfully attempted to resuscitate Branch. After yesterday's testimony, Judge Michael Malone decided to hold McCray on $500,000 bond, and set a trial date for Dec. 2. "People who come should behave and dress to impress," said Dannie M. Thompson Jr. "People tend to act better when they're dressed up." Dannie M. Thompson Jr., who is in no way associated with the Danny Thompson in Johnson's car, is a co-owner of Langston's. He said this was the first incident of its kind at the club and that the dress code prevented many people who would act criminally from entering. Meeks said. Dannie M. Thompson Jr. said 40 percent of Langston's patrons on a given night were KU students. dressers. Cordell Meeks, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and co-owner of Langston's, said the fact that the crime occurred in the parking lot was an example of how the dress code worked to keep out undesirable patrons. students. "Our club is very nice inside," Dannie M. Thompson, Jr. said. "The dress code shows respect. We want everybody to come in, have a good time and be safe." we don't want it to be perceived that this is the kind of people who come to the club," Meeks said. TODAY STILL WARM High 87° Low 66° Weather: Page 2A. www.kansan.com UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive STILL WARM High 87° Low 66° Weather: Page 2A. INDEX UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN Lotto ... 2A Opinion ... 4A Features ... 8A Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 4B Classifieds ... 7B 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. 4 2A Friday, September 6, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O QuickINFO WEIRD NEWS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 87 66 Sunny and warm with chance of hazy conditions. WEIRD NEWS SATURDAY 86 63 Cloudy with a good chance of afternoon thunderstorms. SUNDAY 77 58 Partly cloudy with cooler temperatures. Lead Stories Willie King, 37, was arrested moments after he had allegedly mugged a 94-year-old woman in a housecoat just outside her front door in New York's Greenwich Village in July. The woman is the mother of Vincent "Chin" Gigante, the reputed godfather of the Genoese crime family. At press time, King was still alive. time, King was still alive. According to a report in The People newspaper in London in July, British spies who set up high-tech clandestine cameras to gain intelligence on the Irish Republican Army discovered that the cameras also recorded much kinky sex. The newspaper said the British government is planning to use some sex scenes, including episodes in which IRA leaders have sex with the wives of their jailed comrades, in an upcoming propaganda campaign. The Continuing Crisis In June, the Houston Health and Human Services Department warned of a local diarrhea outbreak caused by cyclospora. The department said two clusters of cases had been reported, the first among a group of executives of the natural gas industry meeting at a local club. In June, the Arkansas State Medical Board ordered Waldo, Ark., family physician Jewel Byron Grimmett Jr. to start keeping written records. At a hearing, Grimmett told board members that he has kept all patient histories, including prescription records, only in his head for the 35 years he has been practicing medicine. Grimmett avoided license revocation because he is Waldo's only doctor and because, according to him, he treats about half his patients for free. Least Competent People Fifteen New York City police officers were indicted in July and as many as 700 other city employees are under investigation for not paying federal taxes. The cops had bought false legal documents, for $900 to $2,000 each, from scam artists who had convinced them that, despite the fact that they were police officers, they could legally claim not to be subject to government jurisdiction. In each case, the city payroll office unquestioningly accepted the form and did not withhold federal tax, in some cases for up to four years. In April, Edward Lopez, 19, and Eric Harb, 18, were arrested in Lincolnwood, Ill., after police were called to a Summit department store. According to a clerk, the two men had approached him and asked politely if he would permit them to pay for clothes with a stolen credit card. BUDGET Continued from Page 1A senate has $63,606.16 in an unallocated account. This money is given to grouns throughout the year. Campus organizations wanting funds need a senator to write a bill requesting money. The bill first stops in the finance committee. The committee makes any changes it deems necessary to the bill and votes on it. Bills that are approved go to the full senate. A bill must receive a 2/3 vote from the senate for an organization to receive money. "A lot of people see the requests," Case said. "We try to make sure that the money is used the way it should be." The money that is not spent at the end of the year goes into a reserve account, which is used for emer gency spending, Shopp said. He estimated there is around $300,000 in the reserve account. DeLeon Bell said that the process operates smoothly. However, he would like to see one improvement. "The committee doesn't get a lot of information on how groups spent their money in the past." Bell said. "We need to get more information on how the money was actually spent." UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence Copyright 2005 by the University of Maryland tee time Don't be misled into thinking a t-shirt is something you think about only in the summer. No, no... a good tee has year-round practicality. For one, they make great layering pieces... under sweaters, sweatshirts and your favorite sports shirts. Secondly, even December has its heaters, you know, days where temperatures creep up in the 70's. Which is why Harold's has stocked hundreds of new OSCC tees (and sweats). Spirited, colorful designs on a variety of beefy, 100% cotton tees... in short sleeve or long sleeve, pigment dyed or white. All cut full and roomy for unrestricted comfort in any seasonal climate. The authentic 100% cotton Old School Tee. Only from Harold's. Old School Printed Tees & Sweatshirts. Old School BRAND est. 48 HAROLDS Quality approved Since 1949 Country Club Plaza, Kansas City and Town Center Plaza, Leawood Country Club Plaza Ladies Only To receive Harold's free men's and ladies' catalog, call 1800-767-5573 Actual styles may vary from those shown here. Quantities limited TV TONIGHT FRIDAY PREMIETIME SEPTEMBER 6, 1996 © TVDate 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO 3 "The Russia House" **** (1990, Drama) Sean Connery. Major League Baseball: Kansas City Royals at Oakland Athletics. (Live) WDAF 5 "Sliders 'Fever' (in Stereo)" X-Files "Appocrypha" (R) News ☐ News ☐ Tales-Crypt Tales-Crypt Baywatch KCTV 1 "Jankit: The Silent Betrayal" (1994, Drama) Richard Crinna. Nash Bridges "Genesis" ☐ News ☐ Late Show (in Stereo) ☐ Seinfeld KS06 6 Home Plus News ☐ High School Football KCPT 7 Wash. Week Week-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Week Merrow Report ☐ Business Rpt. "Pharos's Army" **** (1995) Chris Cooper. KSNT 8 Unsolved mysteries (in Stereo) Dateline (in Stereo) Homicide: Life on the Street News ☐ TonightShow in Stereo) Late Night XMBC 9 Fam.Mat. Highest Ducks Sat.Preview Step by Step 2020 Season Premiere! World Today Roseanne M*A'S*H™ KTUW 11 Wash. Week Wall St. Week McLaughlin MotorWeek ☐ Affirmative Action Travel Mag. Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WIBW 11 "Jankit: The Silent Betrayal" (1994, Drama) Richard Crinna. Nash Bridges "Genesis" ☐ News ☐ Late Show (in Stereo) U.S.Open KTKA 11 Fam.Mat. Highest Ducks Sat.Preview Step by Step 2020 Season Premiere! News ☐ Seinfeld Coach ☐ Nightline CABLE STATIONS AAE 33 Biography: Mary Tyler Moore "Great Balls of Fire!" **** (1995, Drama) Dennie Quaud. Law & Order "Discord" CNBC 24 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivers Live (R) CNN 24 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline Night Showbiz COM 14 "History of the World: Part I" **** (1981, Comedy) Mel Brooks."Life of Brian" **** (1979, Comedy) Graham Chapman."History of the World: Part I" COURT 24 Prime Time Justice Justice News Tri Story: Fight for Freedom Prime Time Justice (R) Justice News CSFAI 24 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 24 Wild Discovery: N Swift Wings (R) Beyond 2000 Next Step (R) beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Swift ESPN 24 Auto Racing: NASCAR Grand National Auto Racing: NASCAR SuperTruck Series Sportscenter ☐ Baseball HIST 24 Road to War "U.S.A." (R) Winds of War (Part of 6) Living Mysteries Road to War "U.S.A." (R) LIFE 24 Imintate Portrait "I" Posed for Playboy" **** (1991, Drama) Lynda Carter. Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV 24 Burzillak (R) And the winner Is... TBA Beavis-Butt. Beavis-Butt. Singled Out Sports Yot (In Stereo) SCFI 24 Night Stalker "The Ripper" She-Wolf of London Sc-Fi Buzz Inside Space Twilight Zone SF Vortex Night Stalker "The Ripper" TLC 24 Airport Jam-World Flying the Space Shuttle (R) What happened? Airport Jam-World Flying the Space Shuttle (R) TNT 24 Muhammad Ali: The Whole Story" (1996, Documentary)"The Dogs of War" **** (1980) Christopher Schuster."Project: Shadowchaser" **** (1991) USA 24 "(Crocodile) Dundee II" WFW Wrestle Raw Big Easy (in Stereo) Maliub Summer" %*(1991) VHI 24 Storytellers" Quadromethane" **** (1979, Drama) Phil Daniels, Mark Winston Sex Appeal Quadromethane" **** (1979) WGN 24 (6:30) Major League Baseball Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves. News Night Court Simon & Simon Hmooner WTBS 24 (6:35) Major League Baseball New York Mets at Atlanta Braves. Live ☐ Pretty in Pink" **** (1986, Drama) Molly Ringwald. Big Girls" PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 10 "Interview With the Vampire" **** (1994) Tom Cruise "R" Substitute" (1996, Drama) Mac Dacasco ☾ Gotti Comedy Half "Wolf" (1994) MAX 24 "A Walk in the Clouds" **** (1995) Keanu Rainey "PG-13" Outbreak" **** (1995) An African motor carries a lethal virus to Ovalia." Jude" "Jude" SHOV 24 "Science" **** (1995, Science Fiction) Ben Kingley "R" Pottergiste: The Legacy "The Quick and the Dead" **** (1995) Sharon Stone "R" LOTTO PICK3 4-5-9 KANSAS CASH LOTTO Wednesday night's numbers 4-20-23-26-28-33 Jackpot: $800,000 19-26-29-36-45 Powerball: 11 Wednesday night's numbers Jackpot: $16.5 million 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. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. Workshop Series What's New This Month in THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES? 1 "The Basics of Bibliographic Databases" workshop introduces techniques for exploring the Libraries' most popular bibliographic databases. The University Libraries Workshop Series is designed to introduce all members of the KU community to library and information resources available to support teaching and research. Call 864-3601 or e-mail workshop@ukans.edu to register. 1-A (Humanities/Social Sciences) (9:00-11:00) 1-B (Sciences/Technology) (2:00-4:00) Thursday, Sept. 17 1-B (Sciences Technology) (2:00 4:00) Thursday, Sept. 12 Clark Lab, Watson Library 5 "Finding Information on the World Wide Web" focuses on increasing the efficiency of your online time. Thursday, Sept. 19, 8:30-10:00 a.m. Clark Lab, Watson Library 7 "Exploring Multicultural Resources" allows participants the opportunity to examine multicultural print, media, and electronic resources as well as finding aids for the KU Libraries' collections. Saturday, Sept. 21, 10:00 a.m.—noon Instruction Alcove, Watson Reference 8 "KU UnCover" offers a means of expanding and expediting access to research materials to faculty, unclassified staff, and graduate students. Tuesday, Sept. 17, 3:30-5:00 p.m. Clark Lab, Watson Library 9 "Searching Current Reports in Lexis/Nexis" covers strategies for searching this large collection of news, legal, and business information. Wednesday Sept. 18, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Harper Lab, Summerfield Hall Friday, Sept. 27, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Harper Lab, Summerfield Hall 11 "Resources for Gay and Lesbian Studies" surveys recently-published reference materials devoted to this emerging discipline. Tuesday, Sept. 24, 3:00-5:00 p.m. Instruction Alcove, Watson Reference Currently on Exhibit *Kansas Collection: "In Honor of the Classes of 1946 and 1966, Sunner High School (Kansas City, Kansas)" *The Department of Special Collections: "Slithy Toves: Herpetological Books at Kansas" Watson Library: "Help Stop the Destruction: A Look at Mutilation in the KU Libraries' Collections" *University Archives: "Strong Hall: Crown Jewel of Mount Oread" *Located on the 2nd,3rd,and 4th floors of Kenneth Spencer Research Library. The University of Kansas Libraries Publications Office • 350 Watson Library • To Comment, Call 864-3378 < UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 6, 1996 3A Career fair benefits students Both organizers and students learn from experience By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer KU students came on bus and by car to collect business cards, exchange information and formulate ideas about their future. 'The 15th annual career fair was at the Lawrence Holidome Convention Center, 200 McDonald Drive. More than 95 companies ranging from large corporations to small technical companies attended. Kathleen Driscoll/KANSAN "The fair is not designed to find jobs, it is designed for students to gather information, to learn more about the companies," said Fred Madaus, director of Career Services for the Business and Engineering schools. Madaua said the students who organized the fair learned practical skills for on-the-job experience. Tim Tanker, Lawrence graduate student, and Stephanie Supple, Lyndon senior, coordinated the fair. The fair, which was organized by students who work in the business school placement center and sponsored by the School of Business, was open to all KU students. Corporate at the MCA Mellissa Herringham, Cerner employee, talks to Amir Khan, Brazil senior, at the career fair yesterday in the Lawrence Holidome. The fair was held from 1 to 6 p.m. Tanker and Supple began planning the fair in February, corresponding with businesses and creating a budget of about $7,000 to pay for the use of the convention center and other materials. The budget came from a fee the companies had to pay to attend. "It takes time for all things to happen. Because we planned ahead, things went very smoothly," Supple said. "Just working with people and having responsibilities delegated to you helps with future employment." Until eight years ago, the fair was held in Allen Field House. It was moved to the Lawrence Holidome because the field house did not have the facilities to accommodate the students and businesses. "Although the location is inconvenient, I would rather have it in a place where there is more space because there are more recruiters here," she said. "We have found that, since the career fair is now at the Holidome, students are more prepared and better dressed than they were when it was held in the field house eight years ago," Madaus said. Although students complain that the fair is off-campus, a Laura Wedel, Chesterfield, Mo., graduate student, said she liked the Holidome. Ten companies were at the career fair for the first time. Among them was Harvey Hotel, a hotel chain working to establish a presence in the Midwest. Michael Radike, general manager of Harvey Hotel, said the career fair provided an opportunity to get the word out to perspective applicants. "The fair provides us with the opportunity to meet KU students who are serious about learning the specifics about our company," he said. Gary Oliver, director of corporate staffing at SBC Communications, agreed. "The fair is a cost effective venue to acquire young professional talent," he said. Where your $23 student activity fee goes 1 U RIVER FTY C F KJ NSN 5 ONE Listed left to right: Total amount earned Legal Services for Students $207,725 Lied Center Concert, Chamber Music and New Directions Series $114,077 Line-item Allocation Account $110,300 Student Senate Administrative Budget $87,500 Graduate Student Council $83,700 University Theatre $68,155 KU Bands $66,140 Headquarters $38,149 Rape Victim Survivor Service $26,000 Black Student Union $23,500 Multicultural Resource Center $20,000 Hilltop Child Development Center $18,000 Lied Center Broadway Series $15,750 Capital Expenditures $14,000 Student Bar Association $12,320 KU Forensics $12,000 Women's Traditional Care Services $11,860 University Dance Company $11,000 Hispanic American Leadership Organization $9,385 Elections Commission $8,984 Center for Community Outreach $3,755 Student Union Activities...$9,010.00 KIOSK...5,750.00 Organized Adult Knowledge Seekers...5,384.00 Native American Student Association...4,739.00 Engineering Student Council...4,072.00 Douglas County AIDS Project...2,272.00 Asian American Student Union...1,769.00 KU Cultural India Club...1,265.00 Vietnamese American Student Association...1,177.00 Armenian Society...1,137.84 Chinese Student Scholarship Friendship Association...1,100.00 Commission on the Status of Women...1,105.00 KU Queers & Allies...1,077.00 Environs...944.00 Hong Kong Macau Student Association ...828.00 RMAY...777.00 Amnethy International...705.00 Natural Ties...548.00 Study Abroad Club...547.00 Straight Allies...459.00 Recovery Medicine Wheel Support Group ...393.00 Balkyan ...327.00 Student Association ...327.00 KU Gamers and Role Players ...327.00 International Students Association ...327.00 Olympian ...327.00 Student Association ...327.00 Concerned Aware Active Students ...327.00 Confrontation in Iraq stirs campus opinions KU ROTC lieutenant doubts similarities with the Gulf War By Ian Ritter Kansan staff writer The Gulf War hasn't necessarily been repeated yet, but this week's military confrontations between the United States and Iraq were the strongest since the 1991 war. Two missile attacks were fired by U.S. forces on vital southern Iraqi targets after Saddam Hussein's army attacked Kurd sites in northern Iraq almost a week ago. A new no-fly zone for Iraq's military also was declared by the United States and Britain, moving it north from the 32nd parallel to the 33rd parallel. "Saddam Hussein is a dictator, and I wish he had not moved troops into Northern Iraq," Gerner said. "But why are we choosing to focus on Iraq?" Deborah Gerner, associate professor of political science, was in the Middle East with her husband on a Fulbright grant from January to July of this year, teaching at a Palestine university and traveling throughout the region. Gerner said that dozens of nations violate human rights as badly as She questioned why the United States had singled out Iraq and done little to ensure human rights in other countries. Iraq, specifically pointing to Indonesia. "We should look very carefully at the traditional allies of the U.S. both in Europe and the Middle East and ask why their reactions to the U.S. are so different," she said. As far as the confrontation's similarity to the Gulf War, Gerner said that she wasn't sure how long the incident would last but that since U.S. forces had attacked in the south, they were positioned for possible future military action. Lt. Jason Auld, member of the KUROTC and veteran of the Gulf War, said that it was his duty to support fully this week's military actions by the United States. He said that what had happened this week could not be compared with the Gulf War. Daniel Breslauer, professor of religious studies, was concerned with how Americans would treat Muslim citizens. "This is an internal policy within Iraq," he said. "Before it was Kuwait citizens being assaulted by Iracis." "I hope Americans will recognize that attacking Muslims abroad should have no repercussions for attacking Muslims in the U.S." he said. By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer Student left without apartment after fire The fire last month at Meadowbrook Apartments on 15th Street and Crestline Road caused more problems than just damage to property. For students who were planning to move into the apartments, the fire created yet another emergency; the need for a place to live. "I was supposed to move in on Friday, and they called me on Wednesday," said Teresa Hopkins, Overland Park junior. "They told me I couldn't move in. He said, 'Come pick up your deposit.'" The case is being investigated as arson. Fire Chief Jim McSwain could not be reached for comment. "There were two cases where people were scheduled to move in and couldn't," said Don Cole, Meadowbrook manager. "We called them the morning after the fire, and told them the apartments were not habitable." The sudden lack of a living location caused problems for Hopkins, who was left without a place to live a few days before classes were to begin. "I was all set to move in and to spend a nice day packing, then I found out it wasn't going to be like that." Hopkins said. "All of the sudden I had to find a place to live, and everyone else was booked." The Meadowbrook complex was full and could not offer the displaced renters any apartments. Although Meadowbrook could not house the tenants, Cole said that management has made a booklet that contained information about available apartments in Lawrence, including prices and utility information. I thought Meadowbrook handled it OK. Hopkins said, "But they said they were going to give us a bunch of names of places, but when I called him, he named off two places and that was it. They could have been a little more helpful." Hopkins now lives at Boardwalk Apartments, 524 Frontier Road. ON CAMPUS ■ Recreation Services will have a KU Juggling meeting at 12:30 p.m. today in front of Strong Hall. For more information, call Mark Ellner at 841-4203. KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 4:30 to 6:30 today and from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. on Sunday at 207 Robinson. For more information, call Adam at 842-9112. KU Ki Akido Club will meet from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday at 207 Robinson. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the Daisy Hill Room of the Burge Union. For more information, call Steve Swanson at 542-1101. KU Queers and Allies will have a Back to School Dance at 9 p.m. tonight in the Strong Hall Terrace. For more information, call KU Queers and Allies office at 864-3091. KU Ballroom Dancing Club will have dances lessons from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. For more information, call Shane Haas at 864-6697. Campus Christians will have Sunday Celebration at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Campus House, 1320 Ohio. For more information, call Jim Musser at 842-6592. KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-7325. KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. Monday in the Daisy Hill Room of the Burge Union. For more information, call Pannir at 864-7736. KU Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 6 p.m. Monday at Shenk Field (23rd & Iowa). For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380. ON THE RECORD A KU student's wallet, cash and miscellaneous items were stolen between 7:30 and 9 p.m. last Friday in the 800 or 900 block of Massachusettsets St., Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $136. A KU student's home was burglared and miscellaneous items were stolen between 4 p.m. last Friday and 6 p.m. Tuesday in the 1600 block of Tennessee St., Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $535. A KU fraternity house's letters were damaged between 1 and 1:20 a.m. in the 1100 block of Indiana St., Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $30. A Kansas City construction company reported a van stolen between 1:30 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 a.m. Tuesday from Lot 217 west of McCollum Laboratories on West Campus, KU police said. The van was valued at $1500. KU police responded at 6:17 p.m. Wednesday to a call reporting smoke coming from a residence on the fifth floor of Oliver Hall. Lawrence fire department determined that the smoke was from an air conditioner motor, and the Department of Student Housing was notified. - KU police responded at 7:46 p.m. Wednesday to a fire alarm in Tower D of Jayhawker Towers. KU Police found smoke on the sixth floor that smelled like a smoke bomb. Lawrence fire department investigated, but found no evidence of a smoke bomb. Personal accounts only PC Banking now available. Just call 1-800-986-BANK. or email invoices.commercebank.com a Commerce Bank Connection 24°N'M right on campus. You can also apply for a VISA® Check card. It works just like a check, and it's good everywhere VISA is accepted. So if "fits" into your budget. "WHO CAN AFFORD TO GET NICKEL AND DIMED? I'M OUT OF CLEAN SOCKS." budget. At Commerce Bank, our Money: 101 Student Checking is free. No per-check charges. No fees. No minimum balance. And there's You need a bank that understands life on a student FREE CHECKING just call 865-4700. "FOR MY MONEY IT'S COMMERCE" World Commerce Bank Member FDIC I just bought my entire fall wardrobe at LASTING IMPRESSIONS. Great style at bargain prices! LASTING IMPRESSIONS is my favorite store too. I can even find outfits for Angela there. Lasting Impressions CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE "Gently used clothing for the entire family." The Malls 23rd & Louisiana • 749-5122 Hours: M-Sat 10-6 Thurs 10-8 • Consignment Hours: M-Sat 10-2:30 4A Friday, September 6, 1996 OPINION UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N VIEWPOINT Damaged library books exact staggering costs Even though the information superhighway is being built, the more classical source of knowledge, the book, should not become dilapidated through student mistreatment. In a recent survey conducted by University libraries, nearly 20 percent of all library books contain writing. In some cases, books have so many ink marks that a reader has difficulty deciphering their contents. Therefore, damaging these books is detrimental to us all. This same survey indicated that more than 30 percent of the libraries' materials that are circulated have suffered some form of mutilation. This is one reason why the Preservation Task Force has suggested an increase in preservation funding from $318,000 to $530,000 annually. Part of this money would be used to rebind and repair decaying volumes and replace those too damaged for circulation. The libraries have more than three million eclectic volumes, and many students take for granted that more than 90 percent of these are no longer in print. Many books are mutilated by highlighting and underlining, which may be useful study aids for many students, but they are a common form of book destruction. If a $200,000 increase alarms students, the condition of some of the library materials should, as well. The thousands of dollars that are spent annually on the restoration of damaged books could serve students better by allowing the libraries to purchase new resources. Students should help to prevent the degradation of library materials. All University libraries have information about the condition of materials and how students can aid in preserving them. Our responsibility, as students, is to preserve the knowledge of the past so ignorance does not permeate the future. NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Haskell/KU exchange program victim of administrative gaffes Students at the University of Kansas have missed another opportunity because of time constraints and ineffective advertising. The University is in the second semester of its Haskell/KU student-exchange program. Through this program, a student can take a class such as History of Native-American Tribes and apply it toward a minor or a history requirement for KU credit. Although this program is not the only way for KU students to take classes at Haskell, it is an important venture for both schools. The program set aside 16 slots for KU students, but only three were filled. For a new program to prosper, students must know that the opportunity is available. Not enough notice was given to students. Carol Prentice, assistant to the vice chancellor, said KU had received late notice from Haskell about what classes the university was offering and that there had not been much time for publicity. But Prentice ran an advertisement for the program in the Kansan last spring and sent notices to several KU departments. Prentice hopes that she will have more lead time for the spring semester. With a program such as this, more opportunities are available to KU students, and they should take advantage of them. Prentice said this program would increase the number of classes offered at both campuses. With additional information, interested students shouldn't have any reason not to stop into 132 Strong Hall and sign up. DOUG WEINSTEIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L. McLAIN SARA ROSE Public relations directors AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editors Campus Susanna Lloff Jason Strait Amy McVey Editorial John Collar Nicole Vanilla Features Adam Ward Bill Petulla Associate sports Carlyn Foster On-line editor David L. Teeka Photo Rich Devkin Graphics Joseph Mussel Andy Rohrbach Special sections Amy McVey Wire Debbie Staine KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Oskim Regional mgr ... Donna Haupt Asstistant Retail mgr ... Dana Gentano National mgr ... Michael Vallier Production mgra ... Dan Koppe Marketing director ... Eleanor Johnson Creative director ... Deaumand Lavelle Classified mgr ... Shelly Wachter MY HERO! GENDER GAP on WHEELS Jeff MacNelly / THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE Gabriel Garcia-Marquez once wrote, "si no abandonas el coito, coio no te abandona." Simply translated, if you don't give up on sex, sex won't give up on you. A hopeful thought, and perhaps even empirically true...until you consider that Sr. Garcia-Marquez never met me. 1 Sex an outdated activity in our high-tech society Sex and I kind of gave up on each other simultaneously last year. Using the vernacular of the dumped, it was a mutual decision. But I'm doing remarkably well. I'm eating less, thinking more and shopping to excess (an activity I find much less stressful and only slightly more expensive than sex). I'm listening to the Smiths more. A lot more. I've discovered that my Meat is Murder T-shirt still fits. I'm also reading more, and I read somewhere (it was either The New York Times or Allure) that scientists are attempting to build an entire person from a single strand of human hair. Before long, we could have scores of Clairol clones running around. Soon, numbers, shades and tones could replace races, cultures and creeds, and anyone who dies before the age of 30 will be referred to as "semipermanent." Irregular, nightmare scenarios often inspire me to think likewise. Thanks to this one, I have begun to wonder whether sex is obsolete, gone the way of the Betamax and the 8-track player. What if the sexual revolution was the typical, manic frenzy which precedes the burnout of every fad? Images: Tiffany. Parachute pants. Disco. Why, after a few thousand years of existence, has humankind STAFF COLUMNIST MIKE MARTIN been able to progress beyond these simple, base pleasures, but is incapable of getting beyond this sex thing? Reproduction, you say? Please! It's old news! Considering the magical things that can be done with petri dishes and cotton swabs these days, sex is so low-tech so low-tem. And at our age, the majority of us don't have the time or raw desire to propagate the earth, so that issue is moot anyway. For most of us, sex becomes a means of a) relieving tension, b) attempting to make a higher spiritual connection with another human being, or c) sobering up. If you don't give up on reality, reality won't give up on you. Yep, there's that trivial consideration that sex — compounding its centuries-long reputation for generally messing up people's lives — can kill you now. The facts of life can be reduced to two: condoms break and people lie. So sex is still useful. Or is it? More images: the can opener. Coin pockets. The 'open here' notation on milk. All distinctly useful things, yet none of them fatal. condoms completely. Then there are some (such as me) who, by virtue of our inaction, get to talk about everyone else. This elicits different reactions from those I know. Some are too scared to leave the house for fear of walking within a one-mile radius of an unprotected sexual encounter. Others take the revival of '70s pop culture one step too far, and forgo The bottom line: As long as people are people, and people are simple and stupid, there will be sex and plenty of it. For me, the whole ordeal is more trouble than it's worth. So I've attempted to intellectualize sex out of my system. (Translation: the offers have dried up.) Who knows, maybe someday I'll fall in love and approach the issue once again. Yeah, and maybe I'gain those 30 pounds of lean muscle mass I've been attempting to put on since the eighth grade. And maybe I'll move to another city. And maybe AIDS will just disappear. concertante. As for Gabriel García-Marquez' view of this whole morass, I have to remind myself that he also wrote about speaking chickens and blood crawling up walls. Si no abandonas la realidad, la realidad no te abandoma. So I'm waiting for sex to go the way of the Apple IIE. In the meantime, I've found substitutes: colorful, glossy publications full of glistening leather and bare wood. PotteryBarn. IKEA. J.Crew. Kenneth Cole. And I have this column. I like to think that this column is better than sex: You're guaranteed to get it at least once a week, and after you read it, I won't ask you to scratch your phone number into the coffee table. Mike Martin is a Lenexa sophomore in English and theater and film. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Downtown Borders would hurt economy I am writing in response to the Aug. 26 editorial by the Kansan Editorial Board about the proposed Borders Book Shop downtown. I find the viewpoint expressed therein to be quite shortsighted. I concede that initially the new Borders Book Shop would increase the economy of downtown Lawrence, but at what expense? small business, about the only area you can realistically cut is payroll. That would mean lower wages, and in some cases firing employees. Sure, these employees could turn around and be hired by Borders Book Shop, but most likely at a lower wage. First of all, to compete, the other small, specialty book stores would have to cut costs. For a Next, those stores that cannot compete with this corporate giant start going out of business. This is when the real economic damage begins. Downtown depends a lot on the patronage of people coming into town from the suburbs of Kansas City and Topeka. When these people come here and see all the small unique shops are out of business and have been replaced by the same superstores they live next door to in Johnson County, they most likely won't return. Now, not only are the book stores affected, but other small businesses downtown as well. Many of these business are barely profitable to begin with. If some of these businesses go under and people with the mentality of the Kansan Editorial Board have their way, the whole process will begin again. Rob Grondahl Lawrence senior OUT FROM THE CRACKS IT'S ONLY THE BEGINNING OF THE SEMESTER AND I'M PRACTICALLY FAILING ALL MY CLASSES! AHH! I CAN'T LIVE LIKE THIS ANYMORE... Two weeks ago, The Christian Science Monitor reported that the United States was witnessing the most extensive voter registration efforts ever mounted for a national election. Although registering more voters does not mean a larger turnout at the polls, organizers of these efforts remain optimistic, especially about seeing more young adults vote. This must be a positive effort to strengthen our democracy, right? Grass-roots voting group erases apathy I'm not so sure. According to a study by the University of California at Los Angeles in February, college freshmen's interest in politics has dipped to the lowest point in 30 years. The study also found that paying attention to political events was important to only 28.5 percent of college freshmen, down from 57.8 percent in 196 I'VE GOT TO STOP PROCRASTINATING AND START DOING HOMEWORK! STAFF COLUMNIST ANDREW LONGSTRETH Courtting a young, misled electorate doesn't sound promising for the quality of democracy. for example, MTV's Rock the Vote encourages young adults to cast their ballots. Considering the lack of political interest among college students, we can assume that the students that MTV is encouraging to register would be more content watching Tabitha Soren interview Pearl Jam than Bob Dole or Bill Clinton. The efforts of MTV are valiant, but they don't attack the root of the problem: ignorance of the system. For many college students it's simply too late. Irresponsibly attacking our government is already a fortified tradition in political culture. "Neglect of our democratic tradition in either high school or college defies the very idea of public education," Chapman wrote. He explained that as multiculturalism has exploded, knowledge of and participation in our own system have suffered. So what explains this political apathy? Sure, a litany of scandals involving corrupt politicians do contribute, but Bruce Chapman, a columnist with the Seattle Post Intelligencer, acknowledged a lack of civic education at the high school and college level. Is it jingoistic to encourage learning about our values, the sources of our political institutions and the meaning of our participation? In today's political climate, when the government is widely viewed as too big, too intrusive and just too darn hard to understand, it's refreshing to see a group like Kids Voting present our political process to children as the medium for protecting our freedom. The habits the students are forming now could stay with them when they are adults. To avoid such ignorance, 20 states, including Kansas, have initiated programs affiliated with Kids Voting U.S.A., a grass-roots, nonpartisan organization dedicated to educating students about American democracy. The program allows students to go to the polls with their parents and vote for the same candidate. Although the students' votes are not counted in the official results, their votes are tallied and reported at school and by the media. Among school administrators questioned, 100 percent thought that Kids Voting U.S.A. increased the students' knowledge of the electoral process. Eighty-two percent of the parents surveyed claimed that discussion about the elections were initiated by their children at least once a week. Some parents decided to vote because of their children's inquiries about the election. Andrew Longstreet is a Liberty, Mo. senior in French and political science. By Jeremy Patnoi BUT FIRST, I SHOULD MAKE SURE THERE'S NOTHING GOOD ON T.V. CLICK KU UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 6, 1996 5A Volunteers ready to clean up creek Shelter fund-raising also part of project By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Lawrence residents and KU students will combine efforts tomorrow to participate in "Stream Clean-Up" 96" at Naismith Creek. wal-Mart, 3300 Iowa St., sponsored a town meeting last April to discuss environmental concerns. Naismith Creek was chosen as an area that needed to be cleaned the most. A shelter at Camp Bromelsick at Clinton Lake also will be financed through donations as part of the project. The cleanup is from 8 a.m. until noon along Naismith Creek between 23rd and 28th streets. So far, 176 volunteers have registered. "We want to get all the bulky items out of the creek," said Mollie Mangerich, volunteer coordinator of the cleanup. "There's tires, a screen door, plastic, grocery carts and a lot of other trash in there." Mangerich said another goal was to build a picnic shelter at Camp Bromelsick. Boy Scouts have solicited sponsors to finance the project, and organizers encouraged donations "Many local businesses have donated money and products to help with the cleanup. We are getting everything from trash bags to water cups," Mangerich said. Spring flooding and littering has made the creek dirty, Mangerich said. After the cleanup, some Indian Hills residents have promised to remove litter on a regular basis. Patty Perez, green team leader at Wal-Mart, helped coordinate activities. She said the project could not happen unless the entire city was involved. "We've got the city, KU, Wal-Mart and the Army Corps of Engineers involved," she said. "There are a lot of individuals involved also." Perez said she welcomed any KU students who wanted to help out. Volunteers need to register at 8 a.m. in the Dillons parking lot, 1015 W. 23rd St. The organizers then will distribute assignments and instructions. Volunteers should wear long pants, a long-sleeved shirt, work gloves and sturdy boots. Tax deductible donations for the shelter can be mailed to: Kansas Wildscape - Camp Bromelsick; P.O. Box 4029; Lawrence, KS, 65046. For volunteer information, contact Mollie Mangerich at 832-3030. Grammy winner to play for local charity tonight By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer The Ballard Community Center will be able to feed more families in Lawrence and Douglas County after this evening thanks to Grammy award-winning pianist, George Winston, and the SUA live music committee. Winston, who will play at 8 p.m. tonight at the Lied Center, has made a tradition of having a nonperishable food drive at all his concerts. Winston, with assistance from Dancing Cat Productions, chose the Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St., to be tonight's recipient. "We've not had enough food on our food pantry shelves for about three weeks now, so it will be a big help," said Stephanie Keller, executive director of the center. The center's food pantry provides food and emergency assistance to individuals and families in transition or in a crisis, Keller said. Winston is a rural folk pianist who said he was influenced by many R&B, blues, jazz and rock artists such as Ray Charles and James Booker. This evening's concert will be a solo performance with selections from past albums and his latest CD, Linus and Lucy - The Music Of Vince Guaraldi. Vince Guaraldi is best known for his musical scores used on the popular *Peanuts* television shows. Winston's latest CD is due for release on September 17. Winston also has played music for *Peanuts* television specials. "Well I did the one, The Birth of the Constitution, back in '88." Winston said. "That was exciting. They just kind of had the Peanuts characters there with George Washington." Michelle Denard, Chapman junior and SUA live music coordinator, said that the committee is glad the school year is beginning with a respected pianist. "I think it should be a good show and the people who are going tonight will have a wonderful time," she said. "The live music committee is also looking forward to this as its first show of a successful music season." Tickets are $12 for students and $16 for the general public. ANOTHER SATISFIED CUSTOMER (Kansan Classifieds) (big bucks) You can't go wrong with Kansan Classifieds! what's in a As low as $36.22* per month Microsoft, Englewood Natural, Powerpoint, Windows and the Windows logo are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Z-Station is a registered trademark of Zenith Data Systems Corporation. Intel Incite and the Miracle Processor International registered trademarks of Intel Corporation. Specifications and pricing subject to change without notice. Price shown is the ZOS direct price. Reseller price may be higher or lower than the price © 1990 Toshiba Data Systems Corporation. * Each loot is subject to use, approval and minimum annual income required is $15,000. The monthly variable interest rate on the Campus Z-Station Loan is based on the prime rate at 4.25%. The prime rate is this rate of interest incurred in the Well Street Journal on the first business day of such month. Any changes to such rate will take effect on the with a maximum month rate of upwards 6% effect until further changed. For example, the month of May 1998 had an interest rate of 12.80%. The loan has a 7 year term with no pre-interest penalty. If you want to borrow more maintain the constant variable rate of 12.50% during a 7 year repayment period, then your APR would be 14.59%, and your monthly payment would be $38.22 for 64 months. Any increase in the price rate may affect form of higher payments. Everything. Campus Z-Station features: - Powerful Intel processor Large capacity hard drive Plenty of memory to run today's hottest applications - Plug & Play into your campus network with a high-speed modem Desktop Systems include Microsoft Natural Keyboard and Microsoft Mouse - Loaded with Microsoft software for study and fun - Microsoft Office for Windows 95 with Word, Microsoft Excel, PowerPoint, Microsoft Access, Schedule+, Encarta 96 Encyclopedia, Microsoft Internet Assistants - Microsoft Windows 95 with Microsoft Internet Explorer 2.0 - Complete multimedia computer customize for students - Games for Windows 95 - Norton AntiVirus and more - Microsoft Windows 95 with Microsoft Internet Explorer 2.0 * Microsoft Plus! Hewlett Packard Color DeskJet available - Ask about Microsoft Programmer's Dream Pack Processor Hard drive Monitor Price with LAN card Pentium 100 MHz 1.2GB 14" (13.2" viewable) $1799 $1899* Pentium 133 MHz 1.6GB 15" (13.7" viewable) $2199 $2299 - Games for Windows 95 2. 1GB Pentium 166 MHz 15" (13.7" viewable) $2599 1-800-811-3452 0100+ Experience Campus Z-Station, call: 925 IOWA 841-7226 fifi's Lunch & Dinner Great Food NATURALWAY NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE •820-822 MASS; •841-0100 925 IOWA 841-7226 fifi's Lunch & Dinner Great Food DICKINSON THEATRES 841 8400 Bickinson Theatre DICKINSON BAT 15000 Dickinson 6 841 7390 South Ilewne St Sept. 6- Sept. 12 Sat-Sun Fri-Month-Thu Band of Dr. Moreau*th 2:20 4:50, 7:10, 9:40 Alaska*th 2:10 4:30 The Stupide*th 7:20, 9:30 First Kid*th 2:00 4:40, 7:00, 9:30 The Trigger Effect*th 2:00 4:40, 7:20, 9:50 Bogus*th 2:10 4:40, 7:10, 9:50 Spitfire Grill*th 2:00 4:40, 7:10, 9:50 Barb's Vintage Rose New For Fall! 530 Adult Before Hearts in Hearing Daily Adult B-MM Impaired Stairs Barts Vintage Rose - New 70's look crop tops & mini skirts • Smiley face accessories • Oriental rayon robes • Thigh-high hose *New 70's look crop tops & mini skirts http://www.zds.com education@zds.com CAMPUS Z CAUTION 927 Mass. 841-2451 Hours: 10-5:30 Mon-Sat. Crown Cinema JACK (PG-13) 4:45, 7:20, 9:40 BEFORE 6 PM - ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1075 MASSAC HUSEITS 841 5191 CROW: CITY OF ANGELS (R) 5:30,7:30,9:30 VERY BRADY SEQUEL (PG-13) A TIME TO KILL (R) HILLCRESST 925 IOWA 4:35, 7:15, 9:45 A TIME TO KILL (R) JACK (PG-13) 4:45, 7:20, 9:25 DUELTROOF (B) 5:00 7:00 9:35 TIN CUP (R) JACK (PG-13) VERY BRADY SEQUEL (PG-13) 5:00, 7:25, 9:30 4:35, 7:15, 9:45 CINEMA TWIN A11 STATS WOODLAWA 841-5121 $1.25 COURAGE UNDER FIRE (R) 5:00, 7:30, 9:45 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (PG-13) 5:00, 7:20, 9:30 GRANADA G GRANADA THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party 18 & OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION STATS Wells cutting edge dance explosion til 4 am 18 & OVER SUNDAYS Q-CLUB w/DJ Z 18 & OVER Sat. Sept. 7 THE DEAL LA RAMBLERS 18 & OVER Wed. Sept. 11 COLONY WINEBOTTLES Station Wagon 18 & OVER Sat. Sept. 14 JUST IN CASE 18 & Over COMING EVENTS: 9/17 THE SLACKERS 9/21 SHAG 9/28 TYPE O NEGATIVE 9/30 RUN DMC Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA Lounge "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" 6A Friday, September 6, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NOW HIRING Cooks Food Servers Host Staff Bartenders NOW HIRING Cooks Food Servers Host Staff Bartenders Full & Part Time-FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING Top pay potential & benefits, too.. including a tuition assistance program, paid vacations and much more! Applications are now being accepted at our LEAWOOD location: 5200 W. 119th St. (at Town Center Plaza) ON THE BORDER CAFE ING ON THE BORDER CAPE Priscilla's RENT ONE VIDEO FOR $5.95 AND GET THE SECOND ONE FOR A PENNY BIG JOHNSON/CO-ED NAKED GEAR FREE MEMBERSHIP WITH MAJOR CREDIT CARD 1206 W. 23rd ~ 842-4266 PRISCILLA'S Where Fun & Fantasy Meet ASK ABOUT OUR FREE CONDOM GIVAWAY!! Hours: 9:00 a.m. to Midnight.Monday-Saturday 12:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.Sunday From the beach to the bedroom, Priscilla's has something for you HIV home test provides privacy Programs also offer toll-free counseling By Cameron Heeg Kansas staff writer Access to HIV testing has increased with telephone-ordered or over-the-counter home collection kits. With approval by the Food and Drug Administration, companies such as Direct Access Diagnostics, a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson, and Home Access Health Corporation are and marketing HIV home collection kits. The advantages of the kits offer confidentiality, privacy and wide access to the population, said Kevin Johnson, director of communications at Home Access. The kits cost between $49 and $54.95 with Federal Express shipping included. Customers who receive the Home Access kit are instructed to call a toll-free number to register an anonymous code number for identification. No names are used. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Both companies have toll-free ordering numbers. Home Access Business Step 1: Open Your Internet Card PICMON Home Access Business After registration, the customer goes through a touch-tone precuessing session that asks questions about age, sex, sexual orientation Customers prick their fingers and put a drop of blood on a sample pad, which is shipped to a Home Access Laboratory for testing. Results can be obtained by phone three working days after shipping. and other risk-group criteria. Callers enter their identification number, and if the results are negative, they are notified by a recorded message. If the test is positive, a counselor will answer the call and inform the customer of the status. Immediate counseling will take place, and the patient will be given information about HIV and a referral to an area doctor. Home Access Health Corporation sells HIV home collection kits. The kits cost between $49 and $54.95 with Federal Express shipping included. The FDA has reported that one of the main concerns about the collection kit is the phone counselling. Some people might find the telephone too impersonal to receive news of a positive result. Others may find the telephone counseling an attractive feature, allowing them to find out in an anonymous manner. "If you look at the facts, people want to get results over the phone for convincing confidentiality," Johnson said. "Response to the product has been better than we expected. We haven't encountered any problems with the service." Home Access ran trial studies before the FDA approval to find whether the system was effective. Johnson said the study returned 35 positive responses, and the following telephone counseling went smoothly. Members of the medical community have mixed reactions to the product, but most think that the concept of expanding the opportunity for testing is a good quality of the collection kit. "We have a population of thousands of people with HIV running around that don't know it," said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "The product does do a good service. In the big picture, it will do more good than harm." Home collection kits are available by phone order. They also can be found in participating drug stores across the country. Fee-paying students attending the University of Kansas can get tested confidentially at Watkins for $19 with results returned in two days. Watkins also offers anonymous tests for the same cost but with a waiting time of two weeks. No appointments are needed for the tests. Home Access can be reached at 1-800-HIV-TEST, and Direct Access can be reached at 1-800-TEST-NOW. Computer lab to open in Fraser Hall Progress delayed by complications By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer A series of delays has hindered the opening of a new computer lab in Fraser Hall that was scheduled to be operational by the beginning of the semester. Because of the delays, the lab will not be open for another two weeks. "It was very frustrating. I went to check my e-mail and there were no computers there," said Jody Linn, Abilene sophomore. Beverly Davenport-Sypher, associate dean of social sciences, who spearheaded the lab project, said that she understood students' frustrations. "I ideally, I wanted it open last spring. There was a whole host of issues that caused the delay," Daven- port-Sypher said. Davenport-Sypher said that the initial delay was acquiring the funding for the lab. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences paid for the expense, which she estimated to be at least $100,000. Once the funding was acquired, simply finding and converting a classroom to lab space took one year. These tasks had to be completed before computers could be ordered. "We didn't want to order computers before we had a place to store them," Davenport-Sypher said. "We have had the computers for two months," Davenport-Sypher said. "The delay all summer has been furniture — we can't put wiring in until we have the tables to put the computers on." Last spring, 4 Fraser Hall was approved for use and was renovated. Computers were ordered at that time. Davenport-Sypher said that the desks arrived last week and that work is under way to get the lab wired. The new lab will have 25 Pentium Plus computers, as compared to the nine PCs in the old lab. The old lab had open-access to all KU students, but there will be restrictions on the new one. "The initial interest for the lab is to teach computer-assisted research method classes in the social sciences," Davenport-Sypher said. While the lab is open to all social sciences, classes in the psychology, political science and communications departments will have priority in the using lab. These departments have committed to provide instruction in the lab, and possibly even provide graduate teaching assistants as monitors. Linn said she didn't think it was fair that the new lab would have restrictions. "If I have 10 minutes between classes to check e-mail, I don't want to have to go all the way to the com- outer center." Linn said. Davenport-Sypher said that despite the restrictions, the lab will be accessible to students at certain times. "It will be available for general student use a good deal of the time; we won't use it for classes 24 hours a day," Davenport-Sypher said. The lab's hours have yet to be determined, but are tentatively scheduled for 8 a.m. to midnight. John Lloyd, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences microcomputers system specialist, said that security is a big concern with the lab. "Eventually, we will have fiberoptic cables running through the machines that will set off an alarm at the KU police department if broken," Lloyd said. Lloyd said that all of the KU police's ports that allow a fiberoptic connection are occupied. "Until a port opens up, we will have hard security. We will physically lock the equipment to the desktops," Lloyd said. You want to be the first to___ Macintosh. More flexible than ever. We don't know how you'll fill in the blank. That's why we make Macintosh computers so flexible. To help you be the first to do whatever you want to do. And with word processing, easy Internet access, powerful multimedia and cross-platform compatibility, a Mac makes it even easier to do it. How do you get started? Visit your campus computer store today and pick up a Mac. Leave your © 1996, apple Computer Inc. All rights reserved. apple: the apple logo. Mac and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. All Macintosh computers are designed to be accessible to individuals with disability. To learn more (US. only), call 800-7600-7608 or TTY 800-755-0601 Visit your campus computer store or http://campus.apple.com/ UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 6, 1996 7A Professors face new role Fewer GTAs results in more faculty teaching By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Wil Linkugel, professor of com munication studies, was a bit nervous when he faced his Communications 130 class for the first time this semester. "I told them on the first day that they were the only ones who where unlucky enough to get me," he said. "The rest all got a good GTA." It had been 18 years since Linkugel had stood before an introductory-level class. He and other professors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are making an effort to teach freshman and sophomore courses usually taught by graduate teaching assistants. we are working hard to make sure that faculty are involved at all levels of teaching," said Sally Frost-Mason, dean of liberal arts and sciences. "We've always insisted that our professors be as involved in teaching as they are in scholarship or research." Frost-Mason, who teaches a Biology 104 lecture, said it was necessary to use full-time faculty to adjust to the declining number of GTAs. During the past five years, the graduate student population has decreased by more than 500. "It is our hope that if our graduate student population continues to shrink we'll be able to keep up with the teaching that needs to be done primarily by using our faculty," Frost-Mason said. Having faculty teach introductory level classes benefits both students and faculty members, said Peter Casagrande, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences. He said it was good for faculty to get in touch with incoming students. "From the student's point of view, the benefit is that they work with faculty who are actively involved in research," said Casagrande, who teaches English 205, an honors class open to freshmen and sophomores. Although it is a goal of the college, having the majority of introductory courses taught by faculty members may never become a reality. For example, English 101, which is limited to 20 students per class, has 117 sections that During the past five years, the graduate student population has decreased by more than 500. "We'd never have enough money to hire enough faculty to do it all." Frost-Mason said. are taught mostly by GTAs. "I don't think it's terribly feasible," Linkuel said. "It's feasible in some departments where there are huge class classes." "Even then, it's very difficult to create a situation where you have a lot of contact between a beginning student and a professor," he said. Robin McPike, Leavenworth freshman, said she didn't know that Frost-Mason, her Biology 104 instructor, was dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences. She said although the lecture class has more than 600 students, Frost-Mason requested that students give her a picture of themselves. "I knew she was really good," McPike said. "She tries to connect," McPike said. "People talk to her before and after class." By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer Lawrence anticipating The Gap It's true. Students will no longer have to drive to Kansas City or Topeka to squelch that desire for a pair of khakis. The Gap is coming to Lawrence. MARTIN'S BANK Scheduled to open Nov. 22, the new store will be at the corner of Seventh and Massachusetts streets in the former Lawrence National Bank building. Gap Inc. is a national corporation that has more than 900 stores in every state in the United States except Alaska and South Dakota. Lawrence junior Matt Caldwell said The Gap did not fit with the character of downtown and would eventually squeeze out small businesses. "I'm definitely resolved that The Gap is detrimental to downtown," Caldwell said. "It's especially sad that they are infiltrating such a quaint business district." An architect's rendering of the new Gap store at the corner of Seventh and Massachusetts streets, scheduled to open Nov. 22. District Manager Lisa Danielsen said the Lawrence Gap will carry clothes for men and women and also will have a Gap Kids. Rather than specializing in current trends, the Lawrence store will focus on basic garments and feature a large denim section. However, many downtown merchants do not agree. Because The Gap is moving into an area with many locally-owned businesses, the reaction to its arrival has been mixed. "We're really happy they're coming. It will make downtown that much stronger," said Midge Grinstead, manager of Natural Way, 820 Massachusetts St. "It's better them than another bar." Ken Campbell, general manager of Campbell's Clothing, 841 Massachusetts St., said he was disappointed by The Gap's arrival, but glad it would be located downtown. "It was going to come, so it might be well down town," Campbell said. "Hopefully it will create more traffic and help downtown businesses." Aimee Felix, Wichita sophomore, thinks that the Gap will co-exist peacefully with other businesses downtown. She said the uniqueness of the small shops will keep them in business. "I shop at The Gap, but I also shop locally," Felix said. "I go to stores downtown that have things I can't find at the Gap. Once I find a store I like, I'll always keep going there." Jessica Haas, Wichita sophomore and former Gap employee, said Lawrence did not have any stores comparable to The Gap, and thinks the store will do well here. "Everyone has shopped at The Gap at one time or another," she said. Danielsen said the company is looking for employees for the Lawrence store. Previous experience is a plus, but not required, she said. Resumes are sent to the Town Center Gap in care of Stacy Jones. The address is 4860 W. 119th St., Leawood, Kan., 66209. 110 BREWS OLD CHICAGO PASTA & PIZZA OLD CHICAGO PASTA & PIZZA 2329 Iowa 841-4124 your local hangout $1.00 OFF EVERY BEER EVERY DAY FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER MUG of BASS... $2.75 $1.75 16 oz. NEWCASTLE... $3.50 $2.50 SIERRA NEVADA BOTTLES... $3.25 $2.25 We've Got Your Ticket...To Every NFL Game... 13 TV's and 2 Big Screens - THIS DOESN'T INCLUDE OUR DAILY BEER SPECIALS • Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 Juccers Showgirls Totally Nu*e Dancers NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Opens 7:30 p.m. 913 N. 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ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 13th at 6PM LAWRENCE HOLIDAY INN HOLIDOME Power Macintosh'N 5260 PowerPC G303e100 MHz/16MB RAM 80MbM4X CD-ROMi4X display IF YOU CAN DREAM IT - YOU CAN DO IT? 1-800-64-AMERICA BE THERE-YOU HAVE EVERYTHING TO GAIN AND NOTHING TO LOSE-PARENTS WELCOME! NOTE: MODEL SEARCH AMERICA IS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL AND EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL COMPANY IN THE COUNTRY $31,960 $31,960 $299 Power Macintosh' 5260 PowerPC' G03e/100 MHz/16MB RAM 80MHz/4X CD-ROM/14 display Macintosh' Performal' 6290 60W/100MHz/8MB RAM/12GB 4X CD-ROM/38.8 mode/d/14 display PowerBook' 190cs 64Mb RAM/50MB b.xbld, dual scan, color display 0929 14:26 AM Tue, 31 Dec Visit your campus computer store for the best deals on a Mac. Free one-year Apple warranty. Mac OS™ Macintosh. 78 | Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Repair, Services & Supplies River Street • Level 3 • 915-846-5000 (For October 12, 1996. No payment of interest or principal will be required for 50 days. Interest incurred during the 90-day period will be added to the principal and will remain unchanged, which will be included in repayment amounts. For example, the amount of May 39, 1996 was an interest of 1.15% with an Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of 1.83%. A monthly payment of $345.53 for the Power Mac II 2520 system is an estimate based on a total amount of $212,564, which is equal to $9,275 per month. The amount incurred in the 5th business day of the month in The Wall Street Journal plus a 10% annual interest and half annual discount adjustment of not including any fee is due. The Apple Computer Inc. plan requires that monthly payments be paid to creditors. Monthly payments may carry over on actual computer system costs; such may have increased, local and federal taxes and a change in the monthly variable interest rate © 1995 Apple Computer Inc. all rights reserved. Apple, the apple logo, AppleStore, Macintosh, ProLiant PowerBook, Compaq, are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. Plaintiff is a trademark of Apple Computer Inc. Plaintiff is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation, and under United States law. BE YOUR DOGS BE YOU XU Macintosh. TP : Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Programming, Knowledge Business Birmingham University Level 1 x 91384600 B B Page 8A Friday, September 6, 1996 Bird's EyeView A bug to own a Magic Sara Picole Bus Jason Ash, Assaria junior, had a Volkswagen Beetle for his first car and now owns a van. Bv Lindsey Henry Chad Welch is in love. Not with someone, but something: his white. 1977 Volkswagen bus. "I have totally fallen in love with it," said Welch, Overland Park senior. "I would do absolutely anything and everything to keep my bus running." Welch is one of many KU students and Lawrence residents who own a vehicular tribute to a generation of peace and love. A popular mode of transportation, colorful Volkswagen buses can be seen parked all around Lawrence streets and alleys. ween purchased his bus, complete with a bed and a sink, in October 1994, from a used car dealer. He said he was looking for a bus to drive to Phish and Grateful Dead shows. "I had been going to shows for a while, and I had to have something to stay in," he said. Welch said his best memory of his Volkswagen bus occurred in July 1906. while following the Grateful Dead I was most thankful that my bus got me to Soldier Field in Chicago," he said. "That was the last show for Jerry. Although it wasn't the greatest show, I was happy to have been there." For Jason Ash, Assaria junior, owning a Volkswagen bus means not only easy traveling, but camaraderie on the open road. "Bus owners everywhere tend to be really friendly," Ash said. "VW bus drivers always honk and wave to each other when they are coming down the highway." Lawrence is a good town for buses and bus owners, Ash said. "There are so many buses around, it is fun to see all of the others," he said. "Plus, Lawrence is such a laid-back community, these buses fit in very well here." Ash acquired his green, 1974 bus two years ago when its previous owner sold "There is nothing like sitting up high in front over the wheels of a bus." -Trent George. Lawrence Resident it in McPherson. "This girl was driving across country from Seattle, and the bus' engine blew up," he said. "I bought it from her and fixed it myself." Though his bus, nicknamed the Shaggin' Wagon, was originally bright yellow, Ash said he painted the bus green to hide its dents. "Green is my favorite color, so I was trying to find a hippie-green color, but it was way too bright," he said. "So I opted for a sage green." Also an owner of four Volkswagen beetle cars, Ash said he thought owning Volkswagens required having patience to handle frequent breakdowns. "Owning one is a labor of love," he said. "I would never sell it, even though I cuss at it all of the time." For Drew DeGood, Tampa, Fla., sophomore, selling his green, 1971 bus may soon be necessary. He purchased his bus earlier this year, only to find out it needed a new engine. DeGood said he couldn't decide whether to keep it or sell it. "It would be ideal for a road trip, even though I could never take one with my bus," he said. DeGood warned future bus owners to be sketical when buying a Volkswagen. "You have to be careful about buying a bus," he said. "It is easy to get screwed." Although he soon may be without his bus, DeGood said he would never purchase any other kind of car. "They facilitate socializing in a very kind way," he said. One drawback bus owners said they faced was negative responses from others on the road. Owning a bus totally identifies you as a hippie," Welch said. "The cops pretty much pulled me over because I was driving a bus. They assumed there were drugs in the car. While they searched my bus, they pretty much tore it apart. That was the scariest thing to have happen." Despite his bad experience, Welch said he too would drive only Volkswagens. For Trent George, Lawrence resident, owning a Volkswagen bus would remind him of his high school days. Georgia is looking for a bus to buy and fix up. "I can still see myself in a bus, and I might become a collector," Georgie said. "There is nothing like sitting up high in front over the wheels of a bus." By Ashlee Roll Sex. People The facts of life: students remember the "magic moment" People have always debated the ins and outs of the subject. But for many students, sex was a topic that was too embarrassing for their parents to talk about with them. "Parents don't deal well with the issue of sex," said Marion Obrien, associate professor of human development and family life. "They get very embarrassed and try to distract the child." The age that children start asking about sex varies with each child and his or her individual experience. "My dad never told me anything — nothing. I figured it out on my own," said Billy Driver, Lawrence junior. "Usually around fourish they start being curious," said Pat Pisani, program director for Hilltop Davcare. When children do ask the million dollar question, parents often explain sex in such a complex manner that it confuses the child, he said. In the age of television, sex sells everything from perfume to jeans. As children grow older, parents need to have an open relationship with them about sex, because they will encounter sex on television, Obrien said. "They can't avoid it," she said. Manolito Jones, Hannibal, Mo., junior, said that when he was young, every time the subject of sex came up his mother just gave him a disapproving look. "I was watching a on Saturday morning for kids about sex; when my mom came in the room, she made me change the channel," he said. disapproving look Those parents who do educate their children about sex usually do it with books. Most of what Jenner Arnett, Lee's Summit, Mo. senior, said she learned about sex came from listening to her brother and his friends talk about Playboy magazine. But her parents tried to give her a less graphic version of sex. Although the subject can be uncomfortable for parents and kids, some parents do attempt to tell their children about reproduction. "Mostly they just shoved a book my way. It was called Growing Up and Liking It, that I remember," she said. "When I was in ninth grade my mom started talking about condoms," said Rob Grondahl, "I was watching a show on Saturday morning for kids about sex; when my mom came in the room, she made me change the channel." -Monolito Jones, Hannibal, Mo., Junior Lawrence senior. "I just put my fingers in my ears and went 'la, la, la, la. but 'I was in the car so I couldn't get away." Some parents take the creative route when telling their children about sex. After all, who hasn't heard about the stork? But Melinda Barr's parents took the Village People song to heart and got a little help from the YMCA. "My parents didn't really talk to me about sex, but I remember that they made my sisters take a class at the Y," said Barr, Wichita senior. "My parents had to take it with them, and they played games like 'name that body part.' So there was my dad in a class yelling, 'Panis' I think they were so traumatized after that, they decided not to talk about it with me." Most children still get their sexual information from the child on the playground. 1 Oriben said that it was realistic for children to get details about sex from their own generation. "After all, that's who they're going to be having sex with," she said. ving sex with, she said. Butler's back... Brett Butler will be back in the lineup for the Los Angeles Dodgers Friday night when LA opens a homestead against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Butter, 39, has been out of baseball since May 1 when it was discovered that he had a cancerous lump on the side of his neck. Following surgery, UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Butter underwent grueling radiation treat-ments Dodgers SPORTS Butler rejoined the Dodgers in Montreal on Aug. 26, and has been in uniform ever since, providing inspiration on the bench. "Think about it. I'm coming back after two surgeries and 32 radiation treatments," Butler said. "People said, 'You can't do this, or you can't do that,' and here I am." Story on Page 5B DID YOU KNOW? When combining win-loss records for the past seven seasons, no team Division I men's basketball team has a higher winning percentage than Kansas. From the 1989-90 season through the 1995-96 season the Jayhawks have a .815 winning percentage. Kentucky ranks second, Arkansas third, Arizona fourth and Massachusetts ranks fifth. GREEN'S PROBLEMS Minnesota Vikings coach Dennis Paul his lover to have an abortion nearly four years ago because he believed the baby would ruin his career, according to a television report. Green was married, and in his first season as the Vikings coach in 1992 when his affair with the woman began, KSTP-TV reported Wednesday with an alarming a copy of a. sealed lawsuit involving Green and the woman identified only as Jane Doe. The woman sued him this summer after she claimed Green broke a confidentiality agreement that was included in their January 1993 settlement. Riddell FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1996 Fast BREAKS Kansas is Vitale's choice for No.1 preseason team Senior guard Jacque Vaughn and Junior forward Raef LaFrentz were named as candidates for the John Wooden All-America team and the John Wooden Player of the Year Award. Vaughn and LaFrentz were two of 30 national candidates. Both players also will be on Playboy's preseason All-America team. The issue featuring them will hit newsstands next month. Dick Vitale's College Basketball Preview also will appear in newsstands next month, and Kansas will be his No. 1 team. The rest of the top five will be Wake Forest No. 2, Cincinnati No. 3, Villanova No. 4 and, defending champions, Kentucky No.5. Vitale also picked Vaughn for his preseason All-America team and Kansas assistant coach Matt Doherty to the All-Right-Hand-Man team for top assistants. SECTION B College Sports Magazine released its Big 12 Conference predictions, and Kansas is picked to win the North Division, followed by Iowa State, Missouri, Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas State. Vaughn and sophomore forward Paul Pierce are on CSM's All-Big 12 team. Kansan Staff Report Jayhawk's Lynn Pride aids tournament in Mexico The USA Women's Junior National Team (4-1) won the silver medal, and qualified for the 1997 International Basketball Federation (FIBA) Women's Junior World Championships in Brazil next summer. Kansas freshman Lynn Pride scored six points and pulled down nine rebounds for the USA Women's Junior National Team in its loss to Brazil 82-78 in the finals of the Confederation of Pan American Basketball Associations (COPABA) Women's Junior World Championship Qualifying Tournament last Sunday night in Chelsea, Mexico. Pride averaged 9.6 points and about eight rebounds in five games. In the USA Women's Junior National Team semifinal win over Argentina 81-66 last Saturday night, Pride recorded a double-double scoring 10 points and grabbing 11 rebounds. Besides the USA, Brazil and Argentina also qualified for the 1997 International Basketball Federation (FIBA) Women's Junior World Championships. The Associated Press Pigskin Picks DAN GELSTON KANSAS CITY 26 DANLAND 13 N.Y. GIANTS 31 DALLAS 10 GREEN BAY 35 PHILADELPHIA 24 NEBRASKA 82 MICHIGAN ST. 17 SYRACUSE 79 SYRACUSE 8 BILL PETULLA KANSAS CITY 21 KANSAS CITY 20 N.Y. GIANTS 17 DALLAS 7 GREEN BAY 24 PHILADELPHIA 21 MICHIGAN ST. 21 NEBRASKA 17 SYRACUSE 77 SYRACUSE 8 CARLYN FOSTER KANSAS CITY 24 DANLAND 21 DALLAS 21 N.Y. GIANTS 17 GREEN BAY 35 MICHIGAN ST. 10 NEBRASKA 42 MICHIGAN ST. 17 SYRACUSE 21 CARLYN 14 GREY MONTGOMERY KANSAS CITY 22 DANLAND 7 N.Y. GIANTS 27 DALLAS 22 GREEN BAY 31 MICHIGAN ST. 10 NEBRASKA 83 MICHIGAN ST. 7 SYRACUSE 14 CARLYN 10 Andy Rohrback/KANSA Eagles claw soccer team 9 Kansas frustrated after 2-0 defeat by Oral Roberts GR Gordon-Ross/KANSAN By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sportswriter To call Oral Roberts a rivalry seems odd, but it was the only team Kansas played twice last year, making it the team with which the Jayhawks are most familiar. The physical play on both sides was indicative of a rivalry game, and Kansas was unable to get into its game plan. Losses at Kansas are never nice. Losses to a rival team wearing purple and white are even worse. "We played their style," Kansas soccer coach Lori Walker said. "It's frustrating when we've got to play our style and weren't able to adjust." No, the Kansas soccer team did not lose to Kansas State, but rather the 2-0 defeat came at the claws of the Oral Roberts Golden Eagles. This was also the first game of the year that the Jayhawks were not first to score. Oral Roberts forward Heidi Kubes fired in the first goal of the game at the 27:22 mark. Less than two minutes later, Eagles' midfielder Kynada Aldrich was whistled for a yellow card. That seemed to perk up the Kansas offense, and with 8 minutes left in the first half, the Jayhawks set up for a corner kick. But the save was made, goalie Jessica Dixon recovered, and Kansas went into halftime with one word on its mind: frustration. "It's frustrating when you know you're the better team, and you're not playing to the top of your ability," sophomore co-captain Jackie Dowell said. The Golden Eagles wasted no time frustrating the Jayhawks even more as Kubes scored her second goal of the game just four minutes into the second half. While Dowell's defense helped to keep Kansas competitive, the Oral Roberts' defense was up to the task, allowing the Jayhawks only 3 shots on goal for the entire game. One of those shots came from Kristine Kramer. The sophomore midfielder launched a shot that belted off the crossbar. Forward Cindy Dahle was there for the rebound, but a save by Dixon thwarted another Kansas attack. See Soccer,Page 4B. Rugby team plays first season game Jackie Dowell, Germantown, Md., sophomore, defends against a forward from the Oral Roberts Golden Eagles soccer team. The KU women lost 2-0 last night at the Super Target Soccer Field. By Kerry Hillard Kansan sports writer BONNER SPRINGS — Hookers wearing boots scrimmaged and knocked-on the pitch Wednesday night. In layman's terms, cleat-clad rugby players competed in their first match of the season Wednesday night at Wyandotte County Park. The Kansas Rugby Collegiate team lost to Kansas City Rugby Football Club 29-15. First-time spectators were not the only ones learning that a hooker is a rugby position, and the pitch is the field. Many players were also first-timers. Kansas Collegiate rugby coach Bill Mills said 14 of 50 squad members were freshmen. Mills said that, even though the team was inexperienced, it played well. "The upperclassmen are great," Holmes said. "I'd know nothing if it weren't for them." Wednesday was Brian Holmes' first time playing. Holmes, Omaha, Neb., freshman, said the leadership from veteran players helped him learn the game. "We had 15 men out there and eight were freshmen," Mills said. "Tonight was our first game and we played a very seasoned club team." The Collegiate team played the Kansas City Rugby Football Club, which consisted of many veteran college players and a few current college players. Erik Sutton, Kansas Collegiate's captain and back, led the team in tackles and scored the team's only try. A try, worth five points, is rugby's equivalent to a touchdown. Sutton said the opportunity to score was there and that he took advantage of it. However, he was more impressed with the team's effort than his own performance. Freshman back, Masayukie Yonezawa, from Yokohama, Japan, was kicked in the hip. His injury was game-stopping, but he was unsure whether it will be season-ending. Mills has high expectations for the season, and he was impressed with the team's playing Wednesday night. "I'm proud. We never lost our desire," Sutton said. "We kept our hearts in it." Although their hearts were in it, their bodies were not. The team suffered from injuries throughout the match. "They showed a lot of courage and guts," Mills said. "They're a tough bunch of guys." After time away, tennis player hopes to serve up winning season Bv Tommy Gallagher Kansan sports writer Under the scorching summer sun, junior Enrique Abaroa devoted countless hours to strengthen himself and the men's tennis team for the upcoming season. The funny thing is that Abaroa didn't play any tennis. His summer vacation was spent at home in Monterrey, Mexico, where he earned seven hours of college credit and took a temporary leave of absence from tennis. The break wasn't the result of burnout; he just wanted to get away for a while. Junior Enrique Aborona returns a serve at the men's tennis practice on Wednesday. as mh Abaroa weight trained three times a week while home and also played in three outdoor soccer leagues. If he had any spare time, Abaroa would either mountain bike or run through the Sierra Madre mountain region which surrounds Monterrey. Now that he's back in Lawrence and playing tennis, Abaroa again must meet the challenge of improving his game and dealing with the pressure of being the Jayhawk men's top player. In fact, when Abaroa arrived, he was immediately labeled as the top tennis recruit ever to come to Kansas. "It was an easy summer because I was able to get away from tennis and have fun back home," Abaroa said. "I wanted to stay in shape for the season, so I would lift, run, get on the Stairmaster, whatever was there." "That was the best win in my career, but it showed that I still had a lot of weaknesses," Abaroa said. "I followed that win with a string of losses, so I had some growing to do." Despite the pressure, Abaroa said that the team concept the coaching staff emphasized took a lot of pressure off him. "We're a close group as a team, and we all have our roles to play," Abaro said. "We may not be ranked No. 1 as a team in the country but we would be if it were based on team closeness and unity." That team unity has allowed Abaroa to steadily mature on the court each year. As a freshman in 1994, Abaroa earned All-Big Eight honors and was selected Freshman and See Tennis, Page 4B. Athlete straddles line between amateur, professional By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Growing up in St. Louis, Isaac Bvrd was a die-hard Cardinal fan. "I grew up with the Cardinals," he said. "I lived and died the Cardinals. I did all the things that go along with that, like hating the Cubs." But this year, Byrd was able to do more than just cheer for the Cardinals. He fulfilled a lifelong dream and played in their organization. Byrd was an 11th-round draft pick for the team in June's amateur baseball draft, and he reported to the Class A Johnson City Cardinals in Tennessee. This was just two months after Byrd, a senior, finished his second season as a member of the Kansas baseball team. For Byrd, the time was right to leave Kansas baseball. "I felt like it was time to move on to minor-league baseball," he said. "It really was a perfect fit. The money was right, the team was right; I just felt real comfortable with everything." It almost didn't turn out that way. Byrd and the Cardinals spent weeks hagging about the contract, so much so that at one point, the negotiations stopped, and Byrd was prepared to return to the Kansas baseball team. One of the sticking points to the negotiations was that the Cardinals didn't want Byrd to come back to Kansas to play football. "They basically said, 'If we're going to give you this amount of money, we don't think you should come back and play.' Byrd said. "Looking at their standpoint, I could see why. If you're going to invest that kind of money, you want him for one sport." Byrd persisted and eventually won. Not only could he come back to Kansas, but also a clause was inserted in his contract that will allow him to pursue NFL opportunities if they arise. "The fact that they were willing to do that shows how much they wanted me," he said. "I just wanted him to make the right decision," he said. "He had to weigh all his options and do what was best for him." "I was impressed with the competition down there," he said. "I didn't think the pitching was going to be as good as it was. It was averaging Kansas football coach Glen Mason said he wanted what was best for Byrd and didn't try to influence his decision. 90-93 miles per hour every night " Once everything was final, Byrd reported to Tennessee and discovered that the minor leagues were not what he thought they would be. 90-83 miles per hour every night. Byrd hit. 277 in 24 games with two home runs and 15 RBI. For Byrd, deciding what sport he is better at was almost as hard as his decision to join the professional ranks. "Td really like to think baseball, because I've grown up with baseball all my life," he said. "I really didn't start playing football until high school." Byrd said he would go to the NFL if he was drafted next year. Last season was only his first full season on the team, and he still has to improve. 'That's why I came back — to see just how good I can be,' he said. Y UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Friday, September 6,1996 3B Fresh faces add depth to Kansas Freshmen shadow players, learn ropes By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter One of the many signatures on the cast of Kasten freshman guard Casey Fruitt's left leg is from senior teammate Tameka Dixon. 19 SOUTH Chris Hamilton / KANSAN Dixon, last year's Big Eight Conference Women's Basketball Player of the Year, wrote: "Don't do anymore box jumps. Get well soon." Pruitt is one of three incoming freshman on the Kansas women's basketball team. Pruitt reinjured her left knee on June 14 and will have to sit out the entire season. She reinjured her knee seven months after tearing her anterior crucial and medial collateral ligaments in the second game of her high school senior season. Pruitt, 5-foot-6 point guard, said that her knee had healed about 65 percent before she tore her ACL again, during rehabilitation on her leg, by performing box jumps in the Kansas weight room. "When I came down I heard it pop again, and I knew it was an ACL." Pruitt said. "I might have rushed it the first time." She went in for knee surgery last week. Kansas Women's Basketball freshmen Heather Fletcher and Casey Prudit are two of the three incoming freshmen on this year's team. Prudit is out for the season with an injured left knee. Pruitt, Jonesboro, Ark., native was a two-time all-state selection at Jonesboro High School. She committed to Kansas a week before she injured her left knee for the first time on Nov. 21, 1995. Pruitt said she had received tremendous support from the Jayhawk players and coaching staff. "They're always checking up on me," Pritt said. "My mom told me the other day, that she knows I didn't make a mistake in choosing KU. She knew this was the right place for我." Freshman Heather Fletcher and Lynn Pride will add immediate depth to the women's basketball team this season. Fletcher, 6-foot-3 forward/center, has been practicing with Kansas senior forward Jennifer Traum "I do look up to her a lot because she's in my same position," Fletcher said. Fletcher was the only player in Kansas to be ranked on the Nation's College Sports top senior list. She said that she chose Kansas because she wanted to stay close to home. Fletcher averaged 15 points, 10 rebounds, three assists, and four block shots a game in her senior year at from Maize High School in Wichita. Like Fletcher, Kansas freshman forward/guard Lynn Pride also averaged a double-double in points and rebounds her senior year in high school. Pride, 6-foot-2, averaged 19.6 points and 11.3 rebounds at Sam Houston High School in Arlington, Texas. Pride was ranked by the Blue Star Report as one of the nation's top five players, and she earned All-America honors from USA Today, Street and Smith, and Parade Magazine. Pride arrived in Lawrence on Monday after returning from Chetumal, Mexico, where she participated in the Confederation of Pan American Basketball Associations (COPABA) Women's Junior World Championship Qualifying Tournament. She was a member of the silver-medal USA Basketball Women's Junior National Team that lost to Brazil in the finals 82-78. "We all had expectations of winning the gold." Pride said. "It helped me a lot to prepare for college competition." Pride practiced with Kansas yesterday for the first time since she's back from Mexico, and said that she would probably play at the small forward position. "Right now I'm just trying to fit in," Pride said. Rowing team coaches pleased so far Freshmen and varsity show potential in early-season practice By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter It's not hard to tell that assistant rowing coach Tami Odell is excited about this season. Odell, who begins her second season as the coach of the Kansas freshman squad, has seen a lot of potential in her players on the first week of practice. "We've really got a great group this year," Odell said. "The freshman have such incredible drive and we have so many high-caliber athletes. I'm really excited to get going." The team started working out last Thursday. The first four days PETER D. CALDERON Tami Odell were spent in Allen Field House, getting down the fundamentals on rowing machines before the team heads to Clinton Lake this evening for the real thing. "During the day we'll be working out with weights, running laps, climbing stairs and things like that," said Odell. "Then they will be rowing on the lake in the evenings." For the freshmen, the focus has been on learning the basics and will switch next week to getting in shape and applying what they've learned. Coach Rob Catloth is working with the varsity squad and enters his 11th season as the Kansas rowing coach. He said that since the varsity team had been around, the focus for them was to get into shape and in sync with each other. some of the technical things, getting in good condition and getting some strokes in. We're focusing now on just getting everyone in shape and thinking together." "Things are going pretty well so far," Catloth said. "We're working on For the varsity, practice will take place early in the morning and weights and conditioning work will be done in the afternoon. The freshmen will have Wednesday evenings off to watch the varsity team's practice. "I really look forward to them having contact with the seniors and learning by watching them," said Odell. "They will get a lot of that this winter and tons next spring, and I think that will be really helpful." BRITCHES CORNER 843 Mass Downtown Lawrence F We have the only lighted Golf Range and the, only miniature Golf Course in Douglas County! Take your best shot! K-10 & Co. Rd.1057 * 542-1747 TWIN OAKS GOLF COMPLEX EarnCASH "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY HURRY DOWN SALE ENDS SOON MON.-SAT. 9-6 THURS. 9-8:30 SUN. 12-5:30 BRITCHES CORNER 3 PRI SA ALL SUMMER CLO All remaining Spring & Summer Fashions now just three prices! • Tommy Hilfiger • Reunion • Woolrich • Cambridge Dry Goods • British Khaki • Henry & Henry • French Connection $9.99 $19.99 $29.99 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS BRITCHES 3 PRICE SALE! 842-1212 TWO-FERS THREEFERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT 2-PIPZAS 3-PIZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 3 COKES 1-COKE The University Theatre at the DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS $9.25 $11.75 $30.00 $3.50 NABI Biomedical Center 749-5750 816 W.24th suite B (behind Laird Noller) Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6:30 New donors earn $20 Today up to $40 this week by donating your life-saving plasma NABI University of Kansas is looking for Black male actors who can sing (student or community) to audition for a leading role in the production of Hair to be staged in November 1996. THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE University of Miami For more information, call The University Theatre 864-3381 ANCHOR SPLASH 1996 DELTA GAMMA When: Sept 7th, 1:00-4:00 p.m. Where: Alvamar Pool For more information contact Jennifer at 843-5990 Money goes to Aid to the Blind and Sight Conservation locally and nationally AIRWALK Shark's Surf Shop 813 Massachusetts Lawrence,KS 66044 (913)841-8289 A Free Airwalk Tee with purchase of regular price Airwalk shoes. While supplies last. SHARK'S SURF SHOP Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Carry out special One large One topping $6.99 carry out only 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) One Large One Topping $798 Add a Second Pizza of Equal or Lesser Value for Only $550 Open for lunch Hours: Sun 12pm-2am M-th 11am-2am F-Sat 11am-3am expires 30 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable fees. Thrifty Ten Fifty One Large Two Toppings $10^{50} expires 30 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional lottings extra. Papa's choice One Large Up to Five Toppings $1096 aplies 30 days, hot water with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable fees. 4B Friday, September 6,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses.™ The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Parking in the rear TM The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Parking in the rear We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts BEST BUDDIES BEST RUDDIES. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING September 9 7:00pm in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union The mission of Best Buddies is to promote friendship between university students and persons with mental retardation. FREE Single Vision Prescription Lenses with the Purchase of Frames (Extra charge for High Index UV, Scratch-coat and tinting) SAVE $40 on Multi-focals with frame purchase SPECTRUM OPTICAL Free Adjustments Downtown Lawrence 4 East 7th Fantastic Frame Selection Not valid with other offers or coupons. EXPIRES 9/30/96 841-1113 VALUABLE COUPON Gary Fisher Mountain Bikes YEAR-END CLOSE OUT SALE TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1995 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 Soccer However, the Jayhawks did get the ball in the net. Lindsey Loeffler scored at the 88:10 mark, but the goal was disallowed because of an offsides call. Continued from Page 1B. The problem did not lie entirely with lady luck, though. Oral Roberts controlled the style and pace of the game. "Unfortunately we've only had two matches to sort out our style of play," Dowell said. "It's easy to regress to their style." Walker echoed Dowell's statement. Walter忠诚我们说," they frustrated our style," she said. "Their style is ugly yet was very effective today. I'd rather we adjust and play our style, and eventually we'll get there." Their next chance will be at 1 p.m. Sunday at SuperTarget Field in Lawrence against Illinois State. This will be Kansas' last home game before embarking on a four-game road trip beginning Sept. 13 at Texas A&M. Newcomer of the Year of the Big Eight Conference. Although he was ranked No. 56 in plays play that year, he advanced to the third round of the NCAA Tournament to earn All-America honors. Continued from Page 1B. Tennis Abaroa disproved the sophomore-jinx theory by moving to No. 21 in singles play the next year, one spot below where he needed to be in order to earn All-America honors for a second consecutive year. Despite not being an All-American, Abaroa was satisfied with the improvements he made on the court last year. "My freshman year was up-and-down with no consistency at all," Abaroa said. "The consistency I had last year helped to improve my ranking and the team's ranking, which is more important anyway." In fact, the team finished the season at No. 11 with a single-season record 25 wins, and only six losses. The team lost just two players from last year's squad, so expect "Sure he's a great player, but he gives us more than what you see on the court." Fernando Sierra long-timefriend of Abaroa tations remain high for the team and for Abaroa. He has been described as the complete package by players and coaches alike. "Sure he's a great player, but he gives us more than what you see on the court," sophomore Fernando Sierra said. Sierra has known Abaroa since the age of 10. "We look at him with a lot of respect because he sets an example for the team and is concerned about the other players on the team," Sierra said. Although newly hired men's head coach Mark Riley hasn't coached Abaroa at Kansas yet, he saw Abaroa make great strides his freshman year, when Riley coached at Drake University. "He lost a three-set match to our No. 1 player when he was in his first semester at KU," Riley said. "There was a big difference between then and when he finished the year and was All-America, mainly because he had much better poise when he was on the court. "Enrique is truly one of the premier players in the country. He's improved every year, and there's no reason to believe that he won't improve again this year." Today's Birthday (Sept. 6) Your friends are the key to your success this year. They could lead you to another source of funding in October. Use them to help you fix up the place in December. Juggle social activities with your sweetheart's requests in January. Get an expert to solve a problem at work in February. An old legacy pays off in April. A reunion with old friends could lead to a new romance in July. If it is right, don't procrastinate. Horoscopes Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 9. Your friends really come through for you. Let them know what you need down to the tiniest whistle and bell. If you would like to ask one of them for a date, don't wait any longer. It won't get easier tomorrow — in fact, quite the contrary. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 5. Your boss is in a nasty mood. He or she wants action, right now, no questions asked. If you are confused, don't let it show. Figure out things for yourself, or ask somebody to help you. Don't take up a busy person's valuable time with trivia. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 9. Travel by water would be marvelous today. Cancel your boring business meeting — or hold it aboard your schooner. You finally are mastering something you have been practicing for years. Try it one more time. You can get the money you need if you have done the homework. Paint a word picture of the finished product. You'll sell the idea now and the real thing further down the line. Don't push in romance tonight. Wait until tomorrow. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is an 8. Rely on one you love to get out of a jam. You'll get around the problem and be down the block before the competition figures out what is happening. Don't act on information that doesn't sound right, even if it seems to come from a solid source. If it sounds funny, check it out. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). - Today is a 5. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 4. There is too much work for the results you get. This happens every once in a while. Don't complain; you'll have another chance on Monday. This is called paying your dues. Also, do something nice for your sweetheart without being asked. It will be appreciated. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 9. You would like to devote this whole day to love. That is not a bad idea, but it might be impractical. If you can manage to get through your day's work, pick up on the idea immediately afterward. This is a good weekend for it, too. Arles (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 4. Your luck in love will change for the better soon. In the meantime, just do whatever your sweetheart asks. It will be easier than trying to argue about it A household project means more to your sweetheart than it does to you anyway. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 10. Your business savvy is better than ever today. Besides that, you also are quick to learn and darned good looking. Wrap up the deal early so you and your sweetheart can go out to celebrate. You may not get back until Monday morning! Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 4. Everything seems to be going in the other guy's favor today. Don't worry, this happens every once in a while. You'll have a turn again pretty soon. In the meantime, pay bills and then get something your sweetheart wants, just to show you care. Cancer (June 22 July 22) - Today is a 9. You have a very good chance of getting what you want today. Start off by asking for it directly. Quick action also may be required. That is no problem you are in the mood to run the Indianapolis 5001 Don't use an emotional appeal, though; rely on the facts. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 4. You are squeezed between a rock and a hard place. If there doesn't seem to be any relief in sight, don't worry. Hold out for another day, and you'll be pretty much in the clear. Your troubles won't be gone, but they'll be more bearable. Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 THE BRILLIANCE IS WRITTEN IN STONE. A Lazare Diamond comes with its own identification system. So, like the love it represents, its inscription is unique, providing immediate and positive identification. So why settle for smart, when a Lazare Diamond offers brilliance. Forever. Lazare Diamonds. Setting the standard for brilliance™ "Lawrence's Newest Jewelry Store!" Tallmon&Tallmon 520 W. 23rd • Lawrence • 865-5112 074575290 Lazare Diamonds. Setting the standard for brilliance™ "Lawrence's Newest Jewelry Store!" Tallmon&Tallmon FINE JEWELERS 520 W. 23rd • Lawrence • 865-5112 LAZARE DIAMONDS™ THE BRILLIANCE IS WRITTEN IN STONE. A Lazare Diamond comes with its own identification system. So, like the love it represents, its inscription is unique, providing immediate and positive identification. So why settle for smart, when a Lazare Diamond offers brilliance. Forever. Lazare Diamonds. Setting the standard for brilliance." "Lawrence's Newest Jewelry Store!" Tallmon & Tallmon FIRE JEWELERS 520 W. 23rd • Lawrence • 865-5112 520 W23rd 841-5885 Beauty WAREHOUSE® & HAIRZONE* SALON Hours: M-F 9-9 Sat. 9-7 Sun. 11-7 SPECIAL Expires 9/20 Beauty MAGE WAREHOUSE® & HAIRZONE* SALON BIG LITER SALE NEXUS on SHAMPOOS TIGI HAYASHI* Just $9.99 on most lines Senscience* INNER HAIR CARE PAUL MITCHELL SEBASTIAN KANSAS Women's 96 SOCCER This Weekend At SuperTARGET Field (Behind Oliver) Sun., Sept. 8 KU vs. Illinois St. 1pm • Play the SuperTarget Kick Contest at Halftime & Win Prizes • Score a Goal on Big or Baby Jay in the adidas Jayhawk Goal Keeper Contest • Catch a Free KU Soccer T-shirt After Each Goal Scored! KU Students FREE with ID! 520 W 23rd 841-5885 Hours: M-F 9-9 Sat. 9-7 Sun. 11-7 BEAUTY WAREHOUSE* & HAIRZONE* SALON SPECIAL Expires 9/20 RAIN OR LUNCH Beauty IMAGE WAREHOUSE* & HAIRZONE* SALON BIG LITER SALE NEXUS on TIGI SHAMPOOS HAYASHI® Just $9.99 on most lines Senscience INNER HAIR CARE PAUL MITCHELL SEBASTIAN KANSAS Women's 96 SOCCER This Weekend At SuperTARGET Field (Behind Oliver) Sun., Sept. 8 KU vs. Illinois St. 1pm KANSAS Women's 96 SOCCER This Weekend At SuperTARGET Field (Behind Oliver) Sun., Sept. 8 KU vs. Illinois St. 1pm •Play the SuperTarget Kick Contest at Halftime & Win Prizes •Score a Goal on Big or Baby Jay in the adidas Jayhawk Goal Keeper Contest •Catch a Free KU Soccer T-shirt After Each Goal Scored! KU Students FREE with ID! CHRISTIAN FRESHMAN ORIENTATION LEARN HOW TO SUCCEED ON CAMPUS AS A CHRISTIAN SAT. SEPT. 7TH 9AM-3PM BURGE UNION (INCLUDES FREE LUNCH!) SESSION TOPICS INCLUDE: SPIRITUAL SUCCESS AT KU • 10am DYNAMIC RELATIONSHIPS • 11am GREAT SEX • 1:30pm KEYNOTE SPEAKER RICK KENNEDY AUTHOR OF FAITH AT STATE FREE REGISTRATION BUT PLEASE CONTACT PROF. CLAY BELCHER AT (913) 749-4911 FOR THE LORD GIVES WISDOM, AND FROM HIS MOUTH COME KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING. HE HOLDS VICTORY IN STORE FOR THE UPRIGHT. HE IS A SHIELD TO THOSE WHOSE WALK IS BLAMELESS, FOR HE GUARDS THE COURSE OF THE JUST AND PROTECTS THE WAY OF FAITHFUL ONES. PROV. 2:6-8 A COLLABORATIVE PRESENTATION OF THESE KU CHRISTIAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. THE NAVIGATORS, CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. CAMPUS CHRISTIANS & ICTHUS - UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 6, 1996 5B Miracle returns centerfielder Cancer can't stop Dodgers Brett Butler The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Brett Butler believes in miracles. From his perspective, he is one. Barring the unforeseen, Butler will be back in his customary leadoff role and in center field tonight before a capacity crowd at Dodger Stadium when the Los Angeles Dodgers open a 10-game homestand against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Such a development will be a new beginning for Butler and also will cap a most incredible four months for him and his family. Dodgers Butler, 39, last played in a game on May 1 against Colorado. He said he was going to have his tonsils removed in his hometown, Atlanta, and would miss about three weeks of playing time. As he spoke, saying he had been bothered by a sore throat since spring training, a plum-sized lump was visible on the right side of his neck. The rest of his odyssey has been well-documented. Butler had the tonsillectomy, discovered he had cancer, had an operation, then underwent radiation treatments. After coming to terms with what happened, thanks in great part to his religious faith, Butler decided he would return to the Dodgers before this season ended — not next year, this year. Arguably, he was the only one who thought he could do it. The Dodgers obviously didn't, and understandably so. First, the team picked up Wayne Kirby when rookie Roger Cedeno failed in center field. Later, it traded for Chad Curtis, whom it counted on as an everyday player and leadoff hitter. "Think about it; I'm coming back after two surgeries and 32 radiation treatments," Butler said. "People said, 'You can't do this, or you can do that,' and here I am." "I want people to know that I felt their prayers, and I felt their love. I believe God answers prayers. I want to acknowledge that in some capacity. This is an opportunity to show off my faith. I am a disciple for Jesus. Now, I'll be able to measure my success from the lowness of my career." Butler rejoined the Dodgers in Montreal Aug. 26 and has been in uniform since then, providing inspiration on the bench. He also has been working out and early this week pronounced himself ready to go. He said he plans on playing regularly for the rest of the year. Manager Bill Russell agreed "Butler is going to play every day, but we'll have to see how much he can play and how well he is playing." Russell said. "I'm not going to put him out there too long if he's not doing the job, obviously. He'll let us know, too. This is the time of year you go with who's hot, who's playing the best." Not only is Butler returning, but also he is being thrust into a tight pennant race, just like New York Yankees pitcher David Cone, who amazed everyone with seven no-hit innings on Monday in his first outing since May 2. Cone underwent surgery for an aneurysm in his pitching shoulder. Butter couldn't possibly do as well, could he? The Dodgers trail NL West-leading San Diego by one game and are a half-game behind Montreal in the wild-card race. Every game is important, but Butler has plenty of experience in pennant races. "No way I would have tried this if we didn't have a chance to win a world championship," Butler said. "To me, the whole thing is a miracle." His teammates agree. "He's playing for a pennant contender, he's playing with more pressure and is being asked to do more than any of us has had to do," Dodgers first baseman Eric Karros said. "What he's done is incredible." Boston Bruin retires after suffering injury The Associated Press BOSTON — The 50 goals were not so special. Cam Neely topped that total two other times. But the fact that the bruising Boston Bruin forward did it playing only 49 games in 1993-94 told the story of his career. Injuries always forced their way into Neely's career, even in the midst of his greatest accomplishment. And when Neely made his retirement official yesterday, it was no surprise that an injury forced him to do it. "Although I've been preparing myself for a long time for this afternoon to arrive, it certainly doesn't make it any easier to be here," Neely said tearfully, explaining that the degenerative condition in his right hip will prevent him from making another comeback. "Unfortunately, today I must face the worst case scenario." Neely said. Forward Neely says tearful good-byes Neely's retirement had been expected ever since he missed the final 25 games last season. But it didn't completely sink in for him until about a month ago, when he pulled up lame after racing his 10-year-old brother-in-law home from a movie. Still. the words didn't come easily for him "I kind of realized that if I can't run to the corner, I probably can't play professional hockey," Neely said. Sam, the Legends restaurant in the FleetCenter of Boston, standing between a picture of the 1986-87 Boston Celtics and one of the Beatles, Neely grabbed the podium with both hands, wiped his eyes and his crooked nose, choked back tears, paused a full 30 seconds and said, finally, that he would not be back. "This may sound strange, but I feel extremely fortunate that I got 13 years to play in the best league in the world, to play with the best ... with the best defenseman in the world," he said, breaking down at the reference to teammate Ray Bourque. "So I consider myself very lucky." General manager Harry Sinden followed, lauding Neely's stature as hockey's top power forward and lamenting the injuries that repeatedly shortened his seasons. Neely's agent, Jay Fee, read a letter from Bruins great Boby Orr, who was himself forced to retire by an accumulation of injuries. "When you are forced away from doing something you love ... it is almost unbearable," Orr's letter said. "The hockey will certainly miss you, and I will miss watching you." "He was one of the finest body-checking forwards the league has ever known." Harry Sinden Boston Bruins' general manager play for the Boston Bruins. All of us understand your disappointment." A first-round draft pick by Vancouver in 1983, Neely was traded to Boston in 1986. With the Bruins, he posted up in the slot like a basketball center, waiting for a pass while defenders tried in vain to move him away. "They didn't really talk about power forwards until Cam came to Boston. That whole package of coming down the wing with the toughness he had," said Bourque, who attended the news conference. "His presence was phenomenal. He's a guy that took up a lot of space on and off the ice." Neely scored more than 35 goals in each of his first five years with the Bruins, breaking 50 in 1989-90 and '90-91 before injuries began to take their toll. The next season, he played in just nine games, missing the first 38 with a thigh injury and the last four months with problems in his knee. Rehabilitation also took up the first 60 games of 1992-93. The next year, while resting his knee as necessary, he scored 50 goals in his first 44 games; only Wayne Gretzky has scored 50 goals in fewer games. During the lockout-shortened 1995 season, Neely played in 42 games and last season he missed 32. for as long as possi- "He was the finest body-checking forward the league has ever known. And on top of that, he was able to score 50 goals a year," Sinden said, adding that the team will not assign Neely's No. 8 jersey to any other player, at least for this year. Neely, 31, had 396 goals and 299 assists in his 13-year career. He has been told he will need an artificial hip, an event he hopes to put off for as long as possible. "This is one of the most fabulous players the game has produced. This is a different type of player than we've seen in this league. I'm not saying he was Bobby Orr, or Wayne Gretzky, or Mario Lemieux. But this was a type of player that they weren't." County attorney seeking to revoke Phillips' probation 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 INLCINOL, Neb. — A county attorney asked a judge yesterday to revoke Lawrence Phillips' probation and resentence him for the Sept. 10, 1995, assault of Kate McEwen. Phillips must return to Lincoln for an Oct. 10 arraignment, where Lancaster County Judge Jack Lindner will determine if Phillips should receive a harsher sentence, jail time or pay a fine. Lancaster County Attorney Gary Lacey said Phillips may have violated his probation order in June when he was arrested in California on suspicion of drunk driving. On June 13, Phillips was arrested in Los Angeles on The Associated Press suspicion of driving under the influence. He has not been convicted of the charge. If the judge believes there is reasonable evidence that Phillips violated probation, a new arraignment and trial could be ordered. "He was ordered by the court to not engage in unlawful acts," said Lacey, who at times has criticized coach Tom Osborne and other Nebraska athletic officials for their involvement with the legal system. "He signed the probation order and agreed to its terms." Holland Plaza 23th & Iowa • 841-6886 Wilmington, DE • 518-702-3900 Phillips gave up his senior college season and left Nebraska in January. Since then, he has paid restitution to McEwen and was ordered to attend a domestic violence counseling program. Court records indicate that Phillips has paid McEwen $248 for medical expenses and paid a real estate company $111 for damage to the apartment where the assault occurred. Lawrence Phillips The former Nebraska tailback, who helped lead the Cornhuskers to two consecutive national championships, plays for the St. Louis Rams. When Phillips was sentenced for the assault in December, he was told by Phillips' probation was scheduled to expire Nov. 29. The probation order said Phillips could be required to spend the last 30 days of the sentence in jail. However, the judge said at the hearing last December that the jail sentence would be waived if probation was completed successfully. December, he was told by Lindner to keep clean. Phillips' off-field problems continued earlier this week, when it was revealed that McEwen filed a civil lawsuit against Phillips in Missouri. McEwen seeks unspecified damages for alleged abuse during their two-year relationship. KANSAS FENCING KU Fencing Team meets in 212 Robinson at 5:00 p.m. on Tues. and Thurs. A free 12 week instruction class begins on Tuesday, September 10th at 5:30 in the above location. WELDER For more information call John at 832-9963 Eve McHigh Photography 1995 Imagine a Religion Where the Freedom to Explore Is a 500-Year Tradition Jacob's Pie We have believed for 500 years that life's spiritual journey can traverse a world of human thought Freedom of belief might be why people like Albert Schweitzer and Susan B. Anthony felt at home here. To learn more about our congregations, call: 843-3339 UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP OF LAWRENCE 0.4 mile west of S.Hwy.59 on 1100 N. BASILICAN CONVENTION ON THE ORGANIZATION OF CHRISTIAN FUNERALS Regular programs, Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Child care provided. Welcome Jayhawks! Come and see us for your student bank account needs! From Lawrence's Hometown Bank MAIN BANK LOBBY M-F 8:30 AM- 3:00 PM Sat. - Closed FACILITY LOBBIES M-F: 8:30 AM - 6:00 PM Sat - 8:30 AM-1:00 PM DRIVE UP HOURS M-F 7:30 AM- 6:00 PM Sat. - 8:30 AM-1:00 PM ? Douglas County Bank Main Bank 9th &. Kentucky 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts REAL HOUSING LENDER Member FDIC (913) 865-1000 Brandon Woods Bank 15th & Inverness Mall Bank 23rd & Louisiana Orchards Bank 15th &.Kasold PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS ATTENTION, STAR TREK FANS! Join us as we welcome Dr. James Gunn to the Mt. Oread Bookshop on September 6, at 1pm OREAD TOOSH WESTERN WAY KU Bookstores Level Two, Kansas Union University of Kansas For more information call the ML Oread Bookshop at 864.4431 Celebrate Star Trek's 30th Anniversary with the release of The Joy Machine. the novelization of a neverbefore-seen story treatment from the original show. 10 4 Dr. James Gunn, KU Professor Emeritus of English, has produced this novelization based on the outline by late science fiction legend Theodore Sturgeon, author of Amok Time and Shore Leave, two of the most beloved original episodes. 1. 6B Friday, September 6, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tyson event to offer cache of matches Woman to open show after victory in March The Associated Press LAS VEGAS — Christy Martin, whose bloody nose made her a talk show attraction, will kick off the Mike Tyson-Bruce Seldon heavyweight championship card on pay-per-view television tomorrow night. Also performing will be Terry Norris, WBC IBF junior middleweight champion, and Felix Trinidad.IBF welterweight champion. "Well, they say you have to bleed for your fame and fortune," the 27-year-old Martin said yesterday of the bloody nose she suffered in outpointing Deidre Gogarty on pay-per-view on the card of Tyson's WBC title win against Frank Bruno on March 16. "The blood obviously got attention." it got her a cover story in Sports Illustrated and appearances on PrimeTime Live, The Today Show, Extra, Day & Date and The Tonight Show. On Wednesday, Martin, of Orlando, Fla., was presented a BMW by promoter Don King, and she will get $50,000 for boxing Melinda Robinson of Austin, Texas, tomorrow night in the MGM Grand Garden. The pay-per-view show will begin at 11 p.m. The pay-per-view show will begin at 11 p.m. Norris, of Campo, Calif., will defend his shares of the 154-pound title against Alex Rios of San Antonio. The 29-year-old Norris won the WBC title for the third time when he stopped Luis Santana in the second round on Aug. 19, 1995. He won the IBF title on points against Paul Vaden on Dec. 16, 1995, and will be making his third two-title defense. His record is 43-6 with 27 knockouts. Rios, 26, ranked sixth by the IBF, has an 18-2 record with 14 knockouts, and he has a three-fight winning streak dating back to a first-round knockout loss to Raul Marquez on Aug. 23, 1994. Trinidad, of Puerto Rico, will defend his piece of the 147-pound title against Roy Lovato of Sacramento, Calif. The 28-year-old champion, 29-0 with 25 knockouts, will be making the ninth defense of the title he won by knocking out Maurice Blocker in the second round June 19, 1993. Lovato, 26, the IBF's No. 9 contender, has a 21-1 record with 11 knockouts. The loss came when he was outpointed in 12 rounds by Derrell Coley on Jan. 31, 1995. K.C. picked to beat Oakland By Dave Goldberg The Associated Press GIANTS GIANTS DALLAS COWBOYS The Dallas Cowboys opened the week as 12-point favorites over the New York Giants. Then the Cowbys looked awful in Chicago. Emmitt Smith went down, and the Cowbys-Giants game was taken off the board. Smith became, in the parlance, day to day. When Smith said he'd play, the line came back but was down to 81/2 points. Whether Smith plays or not, that spread might be too large. The Cowboys are showing each week why they need Michael Irvin. In fact, so many people are jumping off the Dallas bandwagon that they'll probably win their fourth Super Bowl in five seasons just to show up the deflectors. The Giants should have beaten the Cowboys in Dallas last year, losing 21-20 despite 246 yards rushing. And they could have beaten Buffalo last week, losing 23-20 in overtime after leading 17-0 in the second quarter. That leads to two theories: The Giants are better than they were supposed to be and will press Dallas. The Glants played their best against The Giants played their best against the Bills and are emotionally spent. A little of both. COWBOYS, 23-20 (overtime) G riladelphia (plus 8) at Green Bay As fans desert Dallas, they jump on the Packers' bandwagon. Ray Rhodes and Mike Holmgren will be an interesting matchup. They worked together for years in San Francisco and Green Bay, and each knows how the other thinks. And Jon Gruden, Rhodes' offensive coordinator, is a Holmgren protege. Go with the event theory: This is the first Monday night game in Green Bay in a decade. The fans will be revved, and so will the Packers. PACKERS,27-11 L3 NFL Oakland (off) at Kansas City Another "off the board" based on Jeff Hostetler's questionable availability for the Raiders. Does it matter? The Chiefs have beaten the Raiders six straight times and 12 of the last 13. The Raiders have lost seven straight games to everyone, dating back to last November. The Rams always did well at Candle-stick. Will they do the same at 3Com? 49ERS, 20-17 EAGLE CHIEFS,24-13 Miami (minus 6) at Arizona Miami (minus 6) at Arizona Miami's better than it's supposed to be, but first, let's see those rookies on the road. DOLPHINS,27-26 C PITTEN STATE G R Baltimore (plus 4) at Pittsburgh At least this is on the board although, considering the Steelers' injuries, maybe it shouldn't be. This is the old Cleveland-Pittsburgh rivalry, and the Steelers are seeking fan support from Cleveland. But they really need to enlist a quarterback. Mike Tomczak is the man of the week on the grounds that he'll make the fewest mistakes. STEELERS,17-14 PIONEER New England (plus 41/2) at Buffalo Bill Carpells and Bill Belichick are sure to watch what their old team did to Jim Kelly (seven sacks). Marv Leye is sure to adjust and made Drew Bledsoe the endangered quarterback. Chicago (pick 'em) at Washington A little inexperienced Washington's Novv Turner and Chicago's Dave Wannstedt were coordinators together in Dallas, and Ron Turner, Novv's brother, is Wannstedt's offensive coordinator. JETS BILLS,27-10 C More important, neither Erik Kramer nor Gus Frerotte did anything last week. BEARS. 6-3 St. Louis (plus 12) at San Francisco The old-timers remember when this used to be the hot Los Angeles-San Francisco rivalry. S Vikings Minnesota (off) at Atlanta Minnesota (off) at Atlanta Warren Moon's feet? Brad Johnson did better than Moon and Jeff George, but the Falcons are homers and the Vikings aren't roaders. FALCONS 27-22 EAGLE Carolina (plus 3) at New Orleans Dom Capers used to work for Jim Mora. A lot of Saints fans wish he was there instead of Mora. MADISON PANTHERS,23-12 Houston (plus 2 1/2) at Jacksonville One of 16 road One of 16 road games for the Oilers. They're better off here than the Astrodome. OILERS 20-19 Cincinnati (plus 6 1/2) at San Diego How come teams from the northwest and southwest corners get lost in the publicity wars? JETS CHARGERS,31-3 JETS Indianapolis (minus 5) at New York Jets These aren't the same old Jets—they always lost to the Colts 6-3. COLTS 31-17 D C Denver (minus 2) at Seattle The Seahawks beat the Broncos twice last year. These things run in cycles. SEAHAWKS, 31-27 T Tampa Bay (plus 11 1/2) at Detroit Tampa's getting a new stadium. Is Wayne Fontes losing an old job? Not yet. LIONS, 34-16 Last Week: (7-8 spread); (11-4 straight up). 841-1313 MOJO'S Ain't no thing like a Mojo wing! sticks it to YOU! sticks it to YOU! respondent #1 Kendra Binford, Minneapolis, senior today's question What was your most embarrassing experience this summer? A: "I planned the senior PGA tour for a corporation and got so drunk, I跳 out of the tent and into a golfer's lap." respondent #2 Costello Good, Wichita, senior P A: "I was going down the escaper at the mall while checking out two girls on the bottom. I ended up first girl in first in front of them." Mojo's respondent #3 Krista Nye, Homewood, Ill., senior A: I waited tables this summer and dumped a beer on a woman wearing a white shirt. Needless to say, so many t-shirts in the store are T-shirt type of货. 805 Vermont 814-1313 We Buy, Sell Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment Roller Skate PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts NATURALWAY - NATURAL BODY CARE - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING مهدی فاضل HELP - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* 100s Announcements Classified Directory Men and Women 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 140 Lost and Found 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 225 Typing Services X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, national Classified Policy ity or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. The Federal Fair Law requires that such ads be accepted by the Federal Fair 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'preference' limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, or make any such preference ence, limitation or discrimination. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this website are equal in opportunity to equal opportunity. Y 100s Announcements Open 24 hours everyday. Commerce Plaza Laudromat. 3028 Iowa St. Clean and air conditioned. HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER 105 Personals Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 864-9500 Bucky's Drive-In Pepsi hour every between 3-4pm drinks sun - 35, md. - 45, lg. - 55,xl. - 79 Bucky's Drive-In pepsi hour 9th & iowa ***FREE*** LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREE!™ CALL NOW 913-841-7416 i baseball Card Show. Warehouse Holdence. Sat, Sept 7 -5pm-11am. Call 842-1092 for information. Like Children Age 45-90 *To Feel Needed* Have Some Spare Time? Then you can volunteer for Head Start. We need volunteers for 2 hours, I do a week, but you can do it on your own. **Baskets:** Basket 8-22-10 for more information. New metallab breakthrough Lose 5-10 lbs the保 cost. $55. Call (800) 776-9563. Keep it clean Keep it clean. 120 Announcements ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Grants and Scholarships avail, from sponsors! No repayments ever! $$$ Cash for College $$$ For info, 1-800-257-3834 WTCS volunteer training information session Sept. 12. 7-9 p.m. at the Lawrence Public Library. For more information call 843-3833 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-26, 1997 • 4, 5, 8 OR 7 HOURS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK AFFORDABLE FULLY INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1•800•SUNCHASE Sk i our .web site at http://www.sunchase.com NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BEYOND! 130 Entertainment 120 Announcements party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377 Free party room for 29-300 at aduway® 842-0377 HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS 6 group lessons for 60. Twice a week for entire semester 175. TRAIL RIDING 15 per hr. Call 013-848-6810. 140 Lost & Found . 男 女 sanglams found in front of Pramay Shah. We come to learn the daily Kanan to describe and clair. 119 shankerji with Guru Ji. 2051Help Wanted Lost: Green sunglasses 4037 Wecaco 9/3 2:30pm. Cash reward, 842-9682. 200s Employment Taco Grande is hiring for all positions Apply at 534 Frontier after 2p.m. Child care help required for occasional mornings and after school. Please phone 825-8506. Part-time help needed M.W. M.F. Workings in doctor's office. Please call 748-0130. 205 Help Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Long John Silver's. Help wanted. All shifts available. Call 841-2900. RU energetic & people-oriented? RU able to set your own board, work your & work your plan. Want to be a leader? RU able to lead them. Child care requiredOccasional before and after school. Please call 913-823-0512. Auto Plaza Carwin now accepting applications for paid cash. Costlier, detailed service order留 待收到。 Expertized Painter needed for new, custom bison. Purchase preferment on own transportation. 814-0797-8800 Children's Valley Day Care need part-time assistance and occasional institutes. Call Romer M85-3200 for more information. Lake Quinlan Country Club is now in hiring for server positions. Call for an interview. 913-8431-6821. First Fundraiser - Race 8000 to 5 days - grees, groups, clubs, most involved individuals. Fanky. Eady. No financial risk. Help Wanted. Warehouse position. 15-20 hw. wk. Apply in person at Gate 30, Memorial Stadium. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. $8.00/hour. Now taking applications for rest aides. 11:30-2:30 M-F Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center. Apply 2104 W 15th St. Part-time help needed Two days a week from 10:30 am to 5:30 pm. Call Children's retail, close to cambridge. Please call 212-745-8266. Purt Masters has lawn care positions available. Part-time/half day hours. Call now 842-288-3681. 205 Help Wanted Attention Art Students I need an skilled assistant to mount and I need a rock and roll art. Pay to art trade. You can work on your own or with me. BEST FUNDRAISER EVER. Fast, fun, easy. Makes thousands of dollars in 2-3 weeks. Great for greets, clubs, & other groups. IMPOSSIBLE to money. FREEL DETAILS! 1-800-488-1087. Faculty couple willw teenagers need to prepare muse mon-Thurs, some light housekeeping, & run erandres. Ten to 12 wk./week. $6.00hr. Must have an transportation. 842-278(evenings) in-home day care provider for 3 yr, old, 4 yr, old, infant, 2 hrs per week. Pleasurable hours. Great home atmosphere. Must have experience and references. Call Evan 843-4515. SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH! SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS) TRAVEL FREE ON-LEA 13 SALES!)CALL FOR FREE INFOSUNJSPLASH 1 800-423-7710 Journalism Student! Great part time job opportunity. Internationally known news agency needs research assistant. Par resume A.S.A.P 740-4000. Adams Ahmad Center/The Learned Club has openings for part-time dishwashers, for both a.m. & m.p.h. shifts. Above minimum, wage, meals & uniforms provided. Apply in person to the Adams Ahmad Center at 1956 S. Dearborn Blvd., Chicago, IL 60604. Adams Alumna CenterThe Learned Club has openings for part-time bandage services. Some days & weekend availability preferred. Apply in person at the Adams Alumna Center at 1206 Oak Ave. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 6, 1996 7B 205 Help Wanted Turf Masters has lawn care positions available. Part-time/ full day hrs. Call now 842-898-2888. Immediate needs for security officers. Full or part time positions available. Will work around your schedule. Ideal working conditions. We train. For a personal call 601-7401 or 601-7402. ATTENTION STUDENTS - Local Branch of Nat. Cou P88 PFPT page level openings in Lawrence & JCOC. Flex schedules. All majors accepted, up to $9.25. JCOC 86-1976 (on call) on 9:30 a.m. only. (918) 86-1976 (on call) on 9:30 a.m. only. **SPRING BREAK 97- SELL TRIPS, RARN CASH** & GO FREE. STS is a camp in CARPUS GROUP/ORGANIZERS to promote trips to Cancun, Jamaica, Cuba and the Bahamas up on pinning America's #1 Student Tour Operator. CNA's 700 sign-on bonuses (to the last 5 full time CNA's hired). Nine Day shift薪资 now. We offer fluffy benefits and competitive benefits and competitive salary. Must apply in person. Contact Martyn, D O, N Colonial Manor, 3015 W. 31st St. Lawrence, Ks. 66046. (813) 842-7282 Kansas Alumnet has opening for full time lunch stock. Competitive salary with excellent benefits. Daily uniform & meals provided. Fine dining club with professional kitchen environment. Some experience preferred. Call Dawn Range at 864-7476 or apply in person @ 1286 Credit Ave. Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring part-time 4M hours teaching assistants. Opportunities include experience in model early intervention program working with children who are at-risk for developmental delays, children who have disabilities, and children who are preschoolers. Hope Ct. For more information, call 855-0223. AAEEO Buckley's Drive-In is now taking applications for part- meal employment. Flexible hours, half price on饭, above minimum wage. Openings on the evening, even- ing. Apply in person between 10am, 5pm. Thank You! Bucky's Drive-In 9th & Iowa Kitchen staff needed Mast St. Deli and Buffalo Bald's smokehouse Food prep and line cooking. Some day-time hours are helpful. Starts at $5.00 an hour up to $4.44 an hour after 8 months which includes profit sharing and length of service bonus Applies at Schumann Food Centre on Tuesday through Friday, then at T19 Mass (Upstarts about Smokehouse) MARKETTING INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE Graphic Images, Inc. has several paid internship attainments to students who are currently involved with the fraternity/sorority system. Please contact our office between the hours of 8 A.M. and 11:30 A.m. to schedule an interview. Tutors needed for the Fall 1998 semester in English, Math, Business, Economics, Computer Science, Sciences, and Social Sciences. Interested applicants must have at least fifteen hours of course work in the subject and be enrolled in a junior college or apply in person to 232 ACE, University of Kaskada Athletics Department. For more information call 864-7927. Student Hourly. Duties include clinical, receptionist, filing & organization of data, collaging, copying, erasing; invoicing; other duties as assigned. Required qualification: bachelor's degree or equivalent. ability to work 20-30 hrs, wk. KU student; ability to work independently and efficiently. Deadline: 60/09/06 Haworth, EOE/AAA employer. Application in Room 1158 Haworth, EOE/AAA employer. **STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT:** Deadline: 09/06/96 Salary: $47.75 per hour. Duties include assigning in invoicing, mailing & filing of Computer Center billing; assists with sales of Terminal Server account; making daily calls to department managers; performing receptionist duties on a fli-kin basis; and miscellaneous Business office duties. Required: Enrolled in 8 hours at RK 123 or job application available Room 302 of the EOAA EMLOYER办公室 Telephone interviewers needed for surveying at KU. Surveys do not involve soliciting. The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research will be hiring a pool of experts in the field to perform tasks that must have block time available. Prior experience with telephone interviewing preferable. Must have general knowledge of English language and good communication skills. Complete training will be provided. Starting salary 8-47$ per hour. Employed by HPHR, 607 Bake Hall, KU (013-595-0700) JAEE1 WANTED UNITED PARCEL SERVICES is looking for LOADERS AND UNLOADERS * Part-time * **88.00/hour** * **4:30 pm-8:30 pm** * **12:30 pm-3:00 pm** * **6:00 pm-9:00 pm** * **Non-Friday (No weekends)** CALL TOLL FREE 1-888-877-3388 to schedule an interview. STUDENT CLERICAL ASST (Hourly) Assist coordination in personnel and payroll areas of KGS Geological Survey, West Camp, Year Round, 15-20 per week. KU student with Jr., Sr. or iridian standing on start or after graduation. Provide office and word processing exp. Above average proficiency in business English and grammar. Available to work semester back & summer months. Preference will be given to applicants with mail-marge &/or personal telephone numbers. Contact deadline 4 p.m. 9:30am. Contact S. Cox. 842-365-9456 for application information. KU is an EQ/AA employer. University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operation. Hours available are 7am to 5pm, Monday through Friday. Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas, as well as knowl of the parking rules and regulations will train. Must be able to read, write and comprehend the English language. Must have accurate time measure and a valid driver license. Must be a current RU instructor (department) Flipping an application at the parking department office and set up an interview. Call 864-727-9751. JUICERS showgirls Make $ 1000 + weekly, Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in Person 913 N. Second, Lawrence After 7:30 or call 1-800-323-6117 POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Communications Director Graduate and Professional Association For this graduate student position we are seeking a creative individual with excellent communication and communication skills. Please be a candidate for the Graduate Newspaper four times a year, maintaining office and media communications, maintaining large learning environments, maintaining classroom and maintenance of graduate student organizations. All applicants must be currently enrolledgraduated. **Recommended Skills:** Write writing and editing, layout and design, knowledge of internet, including HTML language, experience with Adobe PageMaker, Microsoft Word, familiarity with University structure. **Submit the application to**: School Choice Center. **letter of application, names, titles and phone numbers of three current references to:** Search Chair Graduate and Professional Association 809 Knowledge Box #12 Maryland University Law Lawrence, US 60045 205 Help Wanted An Equal Opportunity Employer Phone Center Rape victims for growing inbound/outbound call center; PT & PS touchpoints, 6am-12midnight. Must have nice phone features, be detail oriented, respond to calls, and communicate via voice or call, even at 200 Lakeville IL, or call 865-382 for directions. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W. 24th 749-5750 Earn Extra Earn Extra Income Year round, part-time inventory, available *No experience necessary *Free teachers $7.00/hour to start Advancement opportunities VOLUNTEER Be at least 18 Have reliable means of transportation and communication RSG to HR applications Mon., Sept. 9 11 am to 1 pm and 1 pm to 3 pm The Amridge Room 23rd & Haskell Orientation: Sept. 9, 7:30 pm For further info call 913-811-0522. RGIS INVENTORY SPECIALISTS An Equal Opportunity Employer Weekend Medical Assembly Part-time Career positions available immediately at a local medical manufacturing facility. CHOOSE 8 HR or 12 HR SHIFTS, Saturday and/or Sunday. Positions require longterm indefinite commitment. Competitive salary with quarterly reviews and possible increases. Ideal candidate should be responsible, dependable, and demonstrate a high attention to detail. Davol representatives will be at Manpower to review applications and interview candidates. MANPOWER 211 E.8th EOE 749-3800 Serving Lawrence Since 1977 12 Hour Shifts Medical Assembly Local medical manufacturing facility is seeking candidates to work 12 hour shifts, Thursday/Friday/Saturday, either 7:30 AM - 7:30 PM or 7:30 PM - 7:30 AM shifts. Earn excellent benefits and work only 3 days/week. Career positions require longerterm commitment. Ideal candidates should be dependable, quality minded, and possess a high attention to detail. Competitive salary and benefits package. Davol representatives will be at Manpower to review applications and interview candidates. MANPOWER 211 E.8th EOE 749-3800 Serving Lawrence Since 1977 We are currently searching for an Academic Program Coordinator to develop and implement an academic program for the students at Nasimm Hall, a private university in Kansas University students since 1967. The Academic Program Coordinator (APC) will work with a residence unit of 450+ students to facilitate academic goals and encourage good student skills, and promote an environment of intellectual inquiry. Preferred Qualifications: Residence hall living experience. Supervisory experience. Working knowledge of educational programming. Knowledge of commercially-available computer applications. Required Qualifications: At least one year of residential group living Enrollment at KU as a graduate student or upperclassman in good standing. ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR Compensation: This is a half-time (20 hours per week) position which runs the day and candidates must be able to commit three evenings working with hall programs per week to the position. Hourly pay is $140 per hour when our Cate is open and serving. How to Apply? Submit a letter of application outlying interest and relevant experience; and a resume to Academic Programming Coordinator, c/o Naismith Hall. 1800 Naismith Drive. Naismith Hall Front Desk description will be available at the Naismith Hall Front Desk for interested applicants. Application Deadline: Applications will be accepted effective August 26, 1986 until position is filled. EOE/AA/MFH 205 Help Wanted "CASH IS KING" Flyer Distribution on/near KU campus. $6/hour. · Contact Bob 816-561-9099. SPECIAL MAILING PROJECT Major Endora printing facility needs long term employees for mailing project. Ideal candidates must be able to learn postal regulations and be committed to quality work. Full time positions available on 1st/2nd/3rd shifts and will include occasional overtime. Must be prompt to work, dependable, have reliable transportation and a phone in your home. If interested, please apply today to be considered for a challenging team-based rewarding position! 211 E.8th EOE 749-2800 Serving Lawrence Since 1977 MANPOWER CUSTODIANS BPI Building Services has immediate openings for the following custodial positions: - Mon.-Fri. 8p.m.-11p.m. * Sun. 9a m.-12noon &Mon.-Thurs. 5:30p.m.-8:30p.m. Sun. 9am-12noon & Mon.-Thurs. 7p.m.-10p.m. Custodial positions are perfect part-time jobs for students and those looking for supplemental income. Approx. 15 hours per week in an independent working environment. Self-motivators should call 842-6264 or come in to apply. - Sat. 7a.m.-11a.m. * Mon.-Fri. 6a.m.-8a.m. - Mon.-Fri. 6a.m.-8a.m. bpi BUILDING SERVICES A DIVISION OF BUCKINGHAM PALACE. 939 Iowa (Hillcrest Shopping Center/Behind Appliance Plus) 225 Professional Services PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Herbert C. Hodes, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 305 For Sale X 235 Typing Services Typing Services. Rough drafts, proofreading, final drafts. Affordable rates. Muse Enterprises, ask for details. TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-511-96 Call Jack at 832-844-7600 for applications, term papers, descriptive, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction 要求的，满意度。 Immigration NOW! New Law Benefits! Do You Quality? * Administrative Work Jobs * Permissions Hermeneux * Medical Office Jobs * Administrative Work Jobs * Hustavius * Adoption * Paths * Immigrants * New Hustavius * Adoption * Paths * Immigrants Employers: **1-HELP + EREC TRANSFERS** 51 A. S. C. LUCKY + 59 F. M. LUCY + 67 F. AGE Window unit AC, Kernemu, used 2 summers-$225 call 841-596 300s Merchandise Belgium Malinois Puppies. Working lines. Kanine Dogmasters Dog Academy. (012) 795-6380 IMMIGRATION LAW CLINIC 1032 Suite Bld. 802, N Kansas City, MO 64154 USA 1032 Suite Bld. 802, N Kansas City, MO 64154 USA Toll Free (800) 386-3555 - FAX (800) 386-154-164 Toll Free (800) 386-3555 - FAX (800) 386-154-164 Workman Compensation Injury, Bankruptcy and Legal Issues 235 Typing Services K1 Special prentium 100 for 8400 Prentium 60 6$50 1-913-1 84002833 collect calls accepted. Brand new Macintosh, color, best offer, call 865-1654 Bed, desks, lamps, chest of drawers. Everything But Ice 190 Mason. Upright Player Piano for sale with rolls. Call Vicki at 841-0431. 205 Help Wanted Computer -- Packard Bell 802.55, BSM RAM 430MB sound card, sound card, printer, monitor, 8000, 749-2168 Macintosh Color Classic 14.4 Pax/Modem Several Software Books $500. Great for reports, E-mail and e-printing. Gostensen Estate, Perry, KS 607-5169 Sale every day. 9 am. 12 pm. E. of Percy on Hwy 24. Lamin,猪笼, rabbits, eggs, RT tires, vehicles, household goods, furniture, tools, ect. 340 Auto Sales Gram Rampage Store. First United Method Church. 049 Vermont Fri, Sept. 6 8am; Sep. 7 7am; 11am; tv. microwave, exercise equipment, wire closet storage unit, chest of drawers, dining room chairs, collectibles, jewelry, lampry, bedding, new娃 chair, new baby equipment, clothing (all sizes), books, toys, much misc. For affordable typing call Kyle at 749-1404 1983 W. V. G. T.I.ME XLNT, Runs GREAT $1700 B.O. C O. B41-8820 For Sale Honda 89 Elite, white, runs excellent, $400, o.b.o. 842-7948 86 Toyota Corolla SEL, 2-door coup. 5 speed. light well maintained. Lows how good a deal this is. OBO. 75 Toyota Camry LE, 4-door coup. 5 speed. light well maintained. Lowes how good a deal this is. OBO. Bright Blue 1980 Manda RX-7.low miles on rebuilt new, Newbie pins, shocks, brakes, housings. "92 Red Ford Escort, 2 D2 RHBatech, 64 kMiles, great gas mileage, A.M./F.M. Cause, A.C. 5 speed, great condition. BEST OFFER TAKES HOME! 1986 Oldmobile Calais Supreme. Good Condition, burgundy, 5 speed, A/C, AMFM cassette. $200.0 b/o. Call 413-5630 after 5:00. 1995 Ford Probe GT Black, has all the extrastc. Allows microintel window, -bspesec, 220,000高位. 360 Miscellaneous THE CHAPMAN USED & CURIOUS GOODS Houses 731 New Hampshire 841-0550 Noon - 6:00 Tues - Sat. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 bedroom apartment. Available immediately. 932 Mission St. $330 Call 841-1074 843-8965. Studio 520B Wisconsin. Bus Route. Newly remodeled. $310. No charge (913) 648-1388 2 Booth bedroom bedroom kitchen and bath. $22 will incld. at 1131 Vermont. Call 845-1151. Ask for Likbly. All utilities p1 one bedroom apt. Two bins, south of KU, off street parking. Available now. 3 bethédrale, 2 bath, at Biafra Squaire. On KU bâtiment, cairé laitement du court ocher. UB buîtements à 84 huities. Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 Room for Bent. 4 Bedroom. 1 Bathroom Available Sept. 15. Call 814-898-106 or for Dorms at 814-4500. Nice 2 bedroom apartment. Close to KU. "fouquet" fairly new and carpet. 935 call: 891-7454. No pets. Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) 1 bedroom apartment in renovated old house. Floor ceiling, floor window, fan AC, off-street parking. 9th & Mississippi (3 doors from DUDS-N-SUDS). $325 mo; no pets. 841-1074. Flexible hours to build around your student needs. 105 For Rent Utilities paid rooms for non-smoking females. 2 blocks South of Washington Library, A.C. WD use. Off street parking. $250-420/month. 841-3633. Beautiful remodeled 1BR apt available immediately at Brady Apts. 1530 Tennessee, furn or unfit, clean, quiet secure building. Water & heat paid; no pets. 841-3192. Indoor/OutdoorPool 1&2Bedrooms On KU Bus Route CLASSY BEACON 1-4 balcony now available on East side of beautiful downtown Eadors, just minutes form KU Call Charlotte Gruber at 766-3400 for appt. $375-$450 refs & deposit or call 843-5101. Quiet, spacious, affordable, furnished rooms and 1 bedroom. No N blocks to KT. Some utilitarian N blocks to KT. COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE 3 Hot Tubs Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 9:30 pm or call 843.5101 205 Help Wanted ExerciseRoom - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPLIANCES * NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES * NEWLY PAINTED WHITE CARINETS Excellent studio,1,2 or 3 IR apts, gas & water paid. M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 2, 3. & 4 BR Townhouses with HPWT, carpenter & woodworker. 845-7833 or stop by 2500 W. 6th today! TRAILRIDGE G RAYSTONE Call 749-1102 Apartments that fit your lifestyle for a reduced rate on 3 BR Townhomes 2512 W. 6th St. 105 For Rent Room in Nice Home Female to live with Christian couple. Use of exercise, laundry, sumroom, and kitchen. $280. No pets, smoking or loud music. 749-3523 AVAILABLE FOR PALL NEW HR at april 17th to 2,021 full bathroom. 1500 square feet of all appliance. trwl D & microwave. No prices. $40 per hour. Owner Manager responsible for cleaning. MASTERSCAFTY WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Visit the following locations Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Manover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted excellent roommate wanted to serve 2 bedroom apart- ments with later L2 use. Respond, non-mon- erized preferred. CALL Grad student wanted, 5-min. walk to KU, 1743 LA, $250 per month, plus 845lus. beautiful spacious house w/ washer & dryer plus AC, A82-9786 Need P to share 3 bedrooms/bath, 2 story APC. Close to campus, baclayn in living area. Kitchen: 120.6 / usf. Roommate needed for need of Sept. $80/mo. + 1/4 story blocks from campus at aster 128 W, DC, Acn 135 E. - By phone: 864-4358 Roommate must to share a bedroom townhouse. One block from Kanaunia Univ. 1822 + gas. Call 331-0494. How to schedule an ad? THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN Housemate wanted. Great neighborhood. 2 clean, quiet, non-smoking grad. students look for similar person to share space home in new west Lawrence. sept. 30, $250, lt utilities. Call 855-3630 Need responsible, NS female to share nice 4B2 Bath townhouse in W. Lawrence. Down payment, Aug & sept. paid. $200 utils W/D, on KU bus route. No pets. Call 838-3110. - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Classified Information and order form Ad phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Vita account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Stop by the Kaiser Office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Vivo. 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. Aids 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. Rebindte: **Notes:** 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. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Rates cost per line per day | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30-X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.30 | 1.80 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.85 | | 4 lines | 2.15 | 1.40 | 0.90 | 0.80 | 0.75 | 0.85 | | 5-7 lines | 2.10 | 1.25 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.80 | | 8+ lines | 2.00 | 1.10 | 0.60 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.48 | Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 96 per line X 5 days) Classifications 105 personal 140 host & found 365 for sale 378 want to buy 128 business persons 258 help wanted 404 auto sales 494 for root 128 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 438 roommate wanted 128 entertainment 255 typing services ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper ___ Total ad cost: ___ Classification: ___ Total ad cost:___ Classification:___ Name: ___ Phone:___ Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Daly Kansan) Furnish the following you are charging your ad: Account number: Expiration Date: Printed name someone on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daly Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60445 "Just For You Lawrence!" We Honor: Dillons FOOD STORES VISA MasterCard Cube NARVIS Prices Effective September 6-10,1996 Low Prices On The Items You Buy The Most. from the deli... Wafered Turkey Breast $299 Lb. from the bakery... SUPER QUALITY PASTRIES Dillons Glazed Donuts Dozen $2^{99} Star Kist CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 14% MORE VERTABLE OIL STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 14% SPRING YAIR StarKist CHUNK LIGHT TUNA IN SPRING WATER Starkist Chunk Light Tuna 6 oz. In Water or Oil 44¢ Velveeta KRAPT Velveeta MIXED BASE FLOUR CHEESE SAUCE 100% Kraft Velveeta 2 Lb. Cheese Spread- Reg. or Light $3^{59} LARGE GRADE AA EGGS LARGE Dillons Grade AA Large Eggs Dozen 83¢ Caplets Advil® IBUPROFEN advanced medicine for pain™ 50 COATED 200mg CAPLETS PRECARE 1 HOUR EXTEND RESERVE! NOW...IN NON-PREScription STRENGTH! SAFETY DEALED Advil Caplets 50 Count $3^{68} Tagamet HB Reduces the Production of Stomach Acid Provides relief from heartburn, acid indigestion, and sour stomach 32 CAPSULES Prayers relief from hearth, solid indigestion, and soul stamina 32 COPPER MARRIAGE Tagamet HB 32 Count $ 4^{16} $ The Histamine Blocker™ For Strong Relief! @PARK-DAVIS Bengdryl Diphthenic Graminea Hydrophorbiae Ammidulinae @PARKE-DAVIS Benadryl Diphenhydramine Hydrochloride Antihallamine ALLERGY The Histamine Blocker™ PARIKE-DAVIS Benodryl Diphethylamine Hydrochloride Antihistamine ALLERGY Relieves: Sneezing; Itchy, Watery Eyes; Runny Nose & Itchy Throat due to Allergies & Colds. 24 HOURLY Benadryl Allergy Relief Tablets 24 Count $ 2^{7 7} $ - Tyson: Students, boxing fans upset, suspicious of short-lived match. Page 1B High marks: KU gets top ratings in college guide, national magazine. Page 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1996 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.13 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Hussein-allied faction captures two Iraq towns REIL, IRAQ — A Kurdish faction allied with President Saddam Hussein captured two towns from a rival Kurdish group in fierce fighting yesterday. The groups gave conflicting accounts of whether Hussein's forces participated in the assaults. fires participation, Iraq, meanwhile, said it fired ant-aircraft weapons at U.S. and allied aircraft patrolling no-fly zones over its territory yesterday. The Iraqi fire missed and the planes fled, the official Iraqi News Agency said. Iraq made the same claim of no hits on Friday and Saturday. in northern Iraq, the Kurdistan Democratic Party pressed ahead with its week-old offensive, marching east and taking the towns of Degala and Kuysanjaq from the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan. Both groups agreed that the towns, 20 and 30 miles east of irbli, changed hands amid heavy fighting. But the Kurdistan Democratic Party, the faction allied with Hussein, said that it launched the assaults on its own, while Latif Rashid, a representative of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, said the faction was overwhelmed by the combined forces of the Iraqi army and the Kurdistan Democratic Party. Rapper Tupac Shakur shot, in critical condition LAS VEGAS — Rapper Tupac Shakur is in critical condition after being shot in his car riding down the city's busy casino strip Saturday night. It was the second shooting in two years for Shakur, who has a history of violence and trouble with the law. Metro Police representative Greg McCurdy said that police didn't know if Shakur and Death Row Records Chairman Marion "Suge" Knight, who was also shot, were deliberately targeted or if the shooting was random. Police had made no arrests yesterday. Shakur, who starred opposite Janet Jackson in the movie Poetic Justice, has been working on another film, Gridlock. His latest album, All Eyez On Me, has sold 5 million copies. Shakur and Knight were traveling in a convo of about 10 cars late Saturday apparently headed to a nightclub after watching the Mike Tyson-Bruce Seldon heavyweight title fight, police said. ER, Fraser win as best series at Emmy awards PASADENA, CALIF. — ER, NBC's powerful medical drama, and the network's Frasier won top series awards at last night's Primetime Emmy Awards, although the shows' actors were shut out. Kathy Baker of CBS's Picket Fences and Dennis Franz of ABC's NYPD Blue won top dramatic acting Emmys, while NBC's Helen Hunt of Mad About You and John Lithgow of 3rd Rock From the Sun, were honored for comedy-series acting. acting. ER, which led all shows with 17 nominations, won only the top drama award, beating out Chicago Hope, Law & Order, NYPD Blue and The X-Files. Other award winners included: - Best support actor in a com edy: Rip Torn, The Larry Sanders Show, HBO The Associated Press Best supporting actress in a comedy: Julia Louis-Dreyfuss, Seinfeld, NBC Best supporting actor in a drama: Ray Walston, Picket Fences, CBS Best supporting actress in a drama:Tyne Daley, *Christy*, CBS Campus apartment burns Kitchen destroyed in Jayhawk Towers yesterday afternoon By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer Fire destroyed a kitchen in a Jayhawker Towers apartment early yesterday afternoon. No one was in the apartment. The KU Police Department said the fire was an accident and started in or around a microwave oven. The exact cause has not yet been determined. 1975 The fire, which took place on the first floor of Tower B, caused $2,500 worth of damage to University property. Police did not know the extent of the damage to occupants' personal belongings. Susilo Rini, Yogya, Indonesia, graduate student, said she left her apartment at 1:10 p.m. to do laundry in the basement of the tower and then decided to go to a basement study room. About 20 minutes later she heard the fire alarms and went upstairs. That was when she realized the fire was in her apartment. "I wanted to go to my room and get some important things but everyone was walking out and they made me leave," Rini said. The inside of an apartment in Jayhawker Towers, where a fire, believed to be started by a microwave, burned part of Tower B of the on-campus apartments. Geoff Krieger/KANSAN made me leave. All residents in the tower were evacuated to the adjacent parking lot. Four fire trucks responded to the alarm and fire fighters extinguished the fire within minutes. Six students were treated in front of the tower for smoke inhalation. "I had just rolled out of bed and thought maybe someone was cooking," said Lindsay Ruzicka, Mission Hills sophomore. The fire was contained in Rini's kitchen, but other students in the towers said they could smell the smoke in their rooms. Mississippi sophomore Ruzicka said she and her roommates had consid- A FAN OF THE HULU. Steven Quoetone, Carnegie, Oka, resident, performs a Native American dance for onlookers at the Indian Arts Festival at Haskell Indian Nations University yesterday. Chris Hamilton/KANSAN Marketplace shows off art Native-American artists display talent at Indian Arts Show By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer The smell of fried bread and the sound of flute music filled the air this weekend as people waded through the sea of silver jewelry and clay pottery at the Haskell Indian Art Market. More than 150 Native-American artists from all over the country gathered at the Haskell Indian Nations University powow grounds Saturday and yesterday for an open-air market that was part of the Eighth Annual Lawrence Indian Arts Show. Jeanette Ferrara, an artist from Iseleta, N.M., said this was her first year participating in the market and that she was impressed. "This is definitely a great collection of artists," Ferrara said. "It is all very high-caliber art. I have a lot of respect for the creativity and talent I've seen." The art ranged from sculpture to bead work to watercolor. The market also featured dance performances by Haskell students and demonstrations by participating artists. Sharon Sahlfeld, an artist from Beloit, said the performances and demonstrations were her favorite part of the market "Although buying and selling art is a big part of the market, I think that people come here to learn," Sahfeld said. "The dancers are entertaining and educational." Ellen Allen, a coordinator for the market, said the market usually drew between 20,000 and 25,000 visitors. we advertise all over the area," she said. "It's a good cultural thing and a good way to bring people to Haskell." "I come to see some high-quality art and watch the dancers," he said. Volunteers organized the market, and a raffle covers the expenses. Participating artists donated prizes for the raffle. Pete Martinez, one of the Saturday visitors, said he came to the market every year from his home in Freeman, Mo. The Lawrence Indian Arts Show ends Oct.20. Events for Lawrence Indian Arts Show Juried Exhibit of Contemporary American Indian Artists Sept. 7 to Oct. 20, Museum of Anthropology Hop/Tewa Indian Pottery Exhibit Sept. 7 to Oct. 20, Spencer Museum of Art Hopi/Tewa Indian Pottery Workshop Oct. 14 to 19 , Museum of Anthropology Book Discussions: Native American Writers of the Plains Sept. 11 and 26, Oct. 9 and 23, Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Recent Works by Navajo Indian Artist, Bajee Whitethorne Sept. 6 to Oct. 2, Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont Streets By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Computer problems delay payday Software glitches cause waits for KU paychecks Getting paid is a problem for many people at the University of Kansas. In January, the University changed from a monthly to a biweekly pay schedule. Along with this change came a new computer program, and the University has not been able to get a handle on either one. "There are different problems manifested in different ways across campus," said Lindy Eakin, associate provost for support services. "It's not pretty." Eric Love, assistant professor of history, said he consistently had been paid late ever since he came to the University in January. "It's beyond my understanding why. after seven, eight, nine months, people still have trouble getting paid on time." Love said. "This is messing with people's lives." Eakin said the payment problems were caused mostly by PeopleSoft, the new payroll computer software. The software, purchased jointly with Kansas State University and the state of Kansas, was scheduled to arrive at the University in May 1995, but did not arrive until October 1995. Eakin said that when the software arrived, it had been adapted to the state's needs, which were not the same as the University's. universities. "We had to clean up their mess, add our modifications and have a paycheck out by January," Eakin said. In addition to the software, Eakin said communication was a problem. Friday's paycheck was for only five days of a biweekly period, but many people expected more. The payroll office received hundreds of phone calls Friday from University employees wondering what was wrong with their paychecks, said Barb Smith secretary in the office. "We've been flooded with phone calls," she said. "They just don't understand the pay cycle. It's right there in black and white." white. Dan Bays, professor of history, received a correct paycheck Friday for the first time in five pay periods. He said he would be the last person to blame the payroll office for the problems. payoff office for Sandee Kennedy, office manager for the department of history, said that the entire department lined up outside her door each payday wondering what was wrong with their paychecks. "I do not like this system," she said. "I really feel sorry for the payroll office, but it's just not working." Eakin said the system was complex, but the situation could be resolved. "It's going to take us a while to stabilize this and make it more livable," he said. TODAY INDEX Features ... 6A Classifieds ... 5B Scoreboard ... 2B Opinion ... 4A Horoscopes ... 4B Television ... 2A SUNNY Weather: Page 24 Low 72° www.kansan.com High 95° Low 72° Visit it today! UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DARRY 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. 2A Monday. September 9,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O QuickINFO ON CAMPUS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 85 59 TUESDAY Sunny and warm with light variable wind. 87 61 Continued sunny and warm. WEDNESDAY ON CAMPUS KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jatindernal Hundal at 864-7325. 87 58 Continued sunny and warm. KU Meditation club will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Pannir at 864-7736. KU Women's Rugby Football Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at Shenk Field, 23rd and Iowa streets. For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380. Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will have worship at noon tomorrow at the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Joe Alford at 843-8202. University Placement Center will have "Effective Business Communications" from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call Jim Henry at 864-3624. HALO (Hispanic American Leadership Organization) will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union. For more information, call Michelle Santoyo at 331-2304. KU-Ki Alikido Club will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at 207 Robinson. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. Fire Continued from Page 1A. ered not going outside when they heard the fire alarm. "We thought it was just a fire drill," she said. "Then we came downstairs and saw smoke. The fire was on the first floor, but there was smoke all over." Rini and her three roommates have temporarily moved into other apartments in the towers complex. Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, said he was unsure when the damage would be repaired or if the students would be able to move back into their apartment. The University will pay for structural repairs and new appliances, Stoner said. He also said that although the women were responsible for their individual property harmed by fire, smoke and water, the University would work with them on cleaning costs. 13.07.2005 Tyler Wirken/KANSAN Lawrence fire fighters relax after controlling a kitchen fire on the first floor of Tower B in the Jayhwer Towers apartment complex. The fire, which is believed to have started in or around a microwave oven, caused $2,500 worth of damage to University property. MONDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 9, 1996 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO 5 In the House Malcolm Goode Beh. Sparks ★ Highlander: The Series (R) Cops ★ Bzzzl Paid Program High Tide (R) WDAF 4 Melrose Place Party Girl ★ Lush Life ★ News ★ H. Patrol Cheers Jennies Jones KCTV 5 Nanny (R) Almost Murphy Cybill (R) Chicago Hope (In Stereo) ★ News ★ Late Show (In Stereo) ★ Seinfeld ★ KS6 5 Silhouettes Glen Mason News Plus News ★ Catty H. News Plus KCPT 7 Whizzo, Old Gus and Me Dr. Laura Schlessinger on Character Business Rpt. MotorWeek ★ Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSNT 8 Fresh Prince of Bet-Air (R) "*Full Circle" (1996, Drama) Teil Polo. Premiere. (In Stereo) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night ★ KMBC 8 Are We Scaring Ourselfs NFL Football: Philadelphia Eagles at Green Bay Packers. (In Stereo Live) Sports News Night ★ M&A*S'HKTU1 1 Survival ★ Nova "Making of a Doctor" (R) (In Stereo) Travel Mag. Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WIBW 8 Nanny (R) Almost Murphy Cybill (R) Chicago Hope (In Stereo) Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late ★ KTKA 8 Are We Scaring Ourselfs NFL Football: Philadelphia Eagles at Green Bay Packers. (In Stereo Live) News Seinfeld ★ CABLE STATIONS AAE 22 Biography: J. Pierpont Morgan Poirot "The Dream" Miss Marple (Part 2 of 2) Law & Order Biography: J. Pierpont Morgan CNBC 11 Politics Equal Time Rivers Live Charles Grodn America After Hours Rivers Live (R) CNN 11 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Moneyline News Night Showbiz COM 12 "Club Paradise" ★ (1986, Conway) Robin Williams. 14 CBS Stars Lounge Liz. politically Inc. Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT 14 Prime Time Justice On Appeal News Trial Story: Rapist Prime Time Justice (R) On Appeal (R) News CSPAN 21 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 29 Wild Discovery: Creatures Fire (R) Adventures-20th Century Next Step (B) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Creatures ESPN 18 (6:30) NFL Prime Monday gymnastics: Professional Outdoor Championship. Baseball Sportscenter Baseball HIST 16 Transcontinental Railroads Victory at Sea Batte Line Men in Crisis Perspectives Year by Year*1939*Transcontinental Railroads LFE 13 Unsolved Mysteries "Aftermath: A Test of Love" ★ (1/91) Drama Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV 3 Prime Time (In Stereo) Road Rules Style Singled Out Ren & Stimpy Alternative Nation (In Stereo) SCIF 18 Forever Knight She-Wolf of London Friday the 13th: The Series Twilight Zone Monsters Forewright Knight (R) Second Walk (R) TLC 2 Wonders Paleoworld 500 Nations (R) (Part 1 of 8) 500 Nations (R) (Part 2 of 8) Wonders Paleoworld 500 Nations (R) (Part 1 of 8) TNT 2 WCM Monday Nitro (Live) Muhammad Ali: The Whole Story* (1996, Documentary) WCM Monday Nitro (R) (Part 1 of 8) USA 44 Musa, She Wrote WWF: Monday Night Raw Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) GrilleMe Love VH1 5 Growin' on the tube: Classic TV of the 70's (R) Fashion TV Bandstand Crossroadss Sex Appeal Soul of VH1 After Hours WGN 14 Major League Baseball: Chicago Cup at Montreal Expos. (In Stereo Live) News Hhmoner In the Heat of the Night ★ WTBS 15 "Perry Mason: The Case of the Poisoned Pen" ★ (1990) "Perry Mason: The Case of the Glass Coffin" ★ (1/91) "Hank Aaron" PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 30 "Malcolm X" ★**½ (1992) Denzel Washington. Spike Lee's portrait of the late civil rights advocate. PG-13 First Look *Pie in the Sky* ★**½ (1996) MAX 34 "Quick Change" ★**½ (1996) Bill Murray: *R* "Goodfellas" (1990) An account of a hood's tenure in a mob family: R" Human Timebound* "Human Timebound" SHOW 23 "Gang in Blue" (1996) Mario Van Peebles: *B* Bedtime (*The Dark Dance*) (1995, Suspense) Shannon Tweed: *B* Bulletpool Heart* (1994) LOTTO PICK 3 4-7-6 KANSAS CASH LOTTO Saturday's numbers Jackpot: $937,000 6-9-11-16-25-35 Saturday night's numbers 13-14-28-35-38 Powerball: 9 Jackpot: $21 million The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045. daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045. Σ K Σ K Σ K Welcome New Members Kristin Abell Jamie Adden Alison Beck Meredith Berube Amy Bettis Stacey Brandstetter Stacy Brase Kelly Bridges Shannon Cobb Julie Cook Melissa Cswaykus Jessica Dunn Cala Edic Stephanie Gardner Margaret Gibson Emily Griebel Angela Gunn Tracy Hall Koren Hawk Kelly Howard Kristin Kirk Jessica Kowitz Rebecca Kralik Lori Krug Karin Latkowski Lisa Logan Ellen Ly Tara Mank Amanda Mansell Michelle Moore Suzanne Nicely Kelly Norris Joanna Perkins Megan Pope Kristin Rehm Jamie Rocks Stacey Siegert Breanna Snyder Marci Tye Leah Walters Laci Whitney Wendy Wiedel Heather Woodson Carly Zimmerman $ \Sigma $Love, Your Sigma Kappa Sisters Have you ever thought of becoming a Catholic? Would you like to learn more about the Catholic Church? St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center offers you the opportunity to do just that. Christian Initiation of Adults Tuesdays,7-9 pm 1631 Crescent Rd. Contact Sister Karen at 843-0357 for more information today. Σ K Σ K Σ K Σ K Σ K Σ K Σ K Σ K Σ K Σ K Σ K Σ K Σ K Σ K Σ K Σ K + OTHER USES FOR CARDBOARD PIZZA OTHER USES FOR CARDBOARD PIZZA GET A REAL PIZZA... PYRAMID PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions MONDAY MANIA Buy 1 get 1 FREE (good Mondays only) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $5 for 10' cheese (includes tax) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $7 for a MED 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $9 For a Large 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 CARDBOARD PIZZA Skiing in the snow TREASURES GET A REAL PIZZA...PYRAMID GET A REAL PIZZA... PYRAMID PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions MONDAY MANIA Buy 1 get 1 FREE (good Mondays only) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $5 for 10' cheese (includes tax) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $7 for a MED 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $9 For a Large 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 9, 1996 3A Multicultural Resource Center notes first birthday Geoff Krieger/ KANSAN Gloria Flores, associate director of Minority Affairs, shows off the new portrait of Martin Luther King, Jr., painted by artist Denny Dent, in the Multicultural Resource Center. The center had its one year anniversary on Friday, and the unveiling of the painting was part of the festivities. Chancellor says multicultural focus important to KU By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer About 100 students, staff, faculty and administrators, including Chancellor Robert Hemenway, attended a party Friday to celebrate the first birthday of the KU Multicultural Resource Center and to discuss plans for the center. In the keynote address, Hemenway reiterated the University's commitment to multicultural education as the true mark of a quality education "It represents a University for all people in Kansas, for all people in the United States and for all people in the world," he said about the center. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the center was a student-led initiative designed to elicit a statement of the University's commitment to multicultural education. He also said the center's continued success could only be guaranteed if the ethic of multiculturalism reached every corner of campus life. "If multiculturalism only happens here, we will be a miserable failure," he said. "Only when multiculturalism totally invades the curriculum can we expect that we will make a difference in truly making our world one that is open and inclusive." Ambler expressed similar concerns about the center being used only by minority students in an interview last year with the University Daily Kansan. After Friday's speech, he said that he was pleased with the center's first year of operation, but that the center had to be committed to expanding it's training activities. "The work is out there," he said, pointing toward campus. "Training programs will help us make that jump." He pledged to find money to support the center's expanded role. The center's celebration featured music from local rock group Safety Orange, a jazz combo, a Lacota Sioux drummer and singer and songs by Inspirational Gospel Voices members Jessica Keith and Jennifer Keith, Kansas City, Kan., seniors and Andrea Lockett, Lenexa senior. There also was a birthday cake. The party agenda included the dedication of a painting of Martin Luther King Jr., by artist Denny Dent, whose visit to the University last fall was co-sponsored by Student Union Activities and the Multicultural Resource Center. The painting will hang in the center's auditorium. Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, donated about $250 to frame the painting, said Gloria Flores, associate director of the Office of Minority Affairs. Flores said the painting was an appropriate message of openness and inclusiveness for the University. A temporary exhibit by KU faculty artists Carol Ann Carter, Norman Gee, Roger Shimomura and Maria Velasco also is on display at the center. Committee approves experiments Bv Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer More than 900 research projects have crossed the desk of David Hann during the past year. Hann, the coordinator of the KU Advisory Committee for Human Experimentation (ACHE), approves all KU experiments involving research on people. Students or faculty members collecting data through surveying or observing people must have clearance from this committee, Hann said. This includes experiments that use Psychology 104 students as participants. Hann said that government required universities receiving federal funds to have a similar committee. The committee reviews projects ranging from the business department discovering customers' preferences on product-packaging to music education majors exploring music as therapy, Hann said. "At any one time there are 900 such projects going on," he said. "Any department you can name has at least one study going on." The psychology department and the School of Education faculty and students perform most of the studies. In order for the committee to approve a project, the applicant must fill out a four-page form, Hann said. If the project's respondents are anonymous, it can usually be approved by a single committee member within a week. If elements of the experiment are unclear or could have an adverse impact on participants, the process could take more than two weeks. Hann said graduate students were often hesitant to approach the committee because they thought the application process took a long time or that they would be turned down. "Very few projects are turned down for good," he said. "Usually, the committee just needs clarification." Hann said he would not be surprised if there was research being conducted on campus that had not gone through the committee. This practice could result in charges of academic or scholarly misconduct. Although Hann's job consists mainly of reviewing experiments, it is also important to him that project participants know that they have rights. "If someone says to you, 'Hey, fill out this survey,' you have the right to say 'What is this about?'" Hann said. experiment should be told who is doing the project, what is being researched and why, what time commitments are involved, who they can call with questions and who is the faculty supervisor, Hann said. If this information is not provided, students should ask for it. What is this about? *Students who agree to participate in an* He also said students should remember that they had the same rights regardless of who was questioning them. "Someone being interviewed by a sophomore has as many rights as someone being interviewed by faculty," Hann said. said. He said he had never heard of a student feeling uncomfortable or being deceived by experimenters. by children Julienne Henry, Baxter Springs freshman, said she was a little nervous about being asked personal questions before she participated in her first experiment for Psychology 104. However, the researcher did a good job explaining his purpose, which made her feel better, Henry said. She was also asked to sign a consent form. "I'm sure I wouldn't go ahead with it if I didn't feel comfortable," Henry said. "To me, signing the consent form meant I wasn't going to back out; what they were doing was OK with我." ON THE RECORD A brick wall at the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, was damaged between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $450. A KU student's wallet, cash and other miscellaneous items were stolen between 10 p.m. Aug. 31 and 12 noon Sept. 1 from a car in the 100 block of Florida Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $123. A building at Campus Place Apartments, 1145 Louisiana, was damaged between 9 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. last Monday, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100. A KU employee's mountain bike and lock were stolen between 3:10 and 3:25 a.m. Sept. 1 from the KU power plant, Sunflower Road and Sunnyside Avenue, KU police said. The items were valued at $437. A KU student's car stereo and CD's were stolen and her car window was damaged between 11 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. Friday in the 2400 block of W. 25th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1.485. A KU student's shirts, skirt and shorts were stolen from a home between 11 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Friday in the 1800 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The clothes were valued at $290. Two guides report that KU more than makes the grade By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer Pride in the crimson and the blue is on the rise. In less than two weeks, two national college guides have recognized the University of Kansas with top academic, social and economic rankings. The 1997 Fiske Guide to Colleges placed the University first in academics and second in quality of life and social life. The University was also ranked 10th by the editors of U.S. News and World Report for the best value, based on tuition cost and quality of education. "I was impressed with the overall beauty of the campus as well as the quality of the facilities and, of course, the general friendliness of the people I met," said Edward Fiske, author of the Fiske Guide and former New York Times education editor. Written in a journalistic style, the Fiske Guide mails questionnaires annually to university administrations and students to profile 300 of the nation's best and most interesting four-year colleges. students because it asks the same questions students were considering. Fiske said he thought his guide was trustworthy for "The questions relate to academic quality but also to other key factors that affect the selection of a college — the academic climate, student-faculty relationships, who the students are, the social life, extracurriculars and so forth," Fiske said. "We then write up what the students say. It's essentially journalistic enterprise." The University's high ranking pleased Chancellor Robert Hemenway. "This is a reaffirmation of the University's strong commitment to provide students with a balanced and quality experience, both academically and socially," he said. socially. In The Fiske Guide, the University scored four out of a possible five stars to place first in academics, tying with the University of Colorado at Boulder and the University of Texas at Austin. The University of Kansas and the University of Texas also earned four stars in social life and quality of life, edged out of first place by Colorado. For Nora Anckrum, Overland Park sophomore at the University of Texas, the decision not to attend the University of Kansas was based only on her desire to get out of the state. "I have always loved Lawrence, but I wanted to go out of state, and Texas had the best out of state tuition," Ankrum said. "Maybe if Lawrence had been a new thing for me, I would have gone to KU. At Texas I can still get the best of both worlds, socially and academically." U. S. News and World Report ranked the University 10th among public institutions, and 11th among both public and private schools, for the best overall price. The report's best-value ranking of 50 national universities was devised to provide a measure of where students can get the best education for their money. Other Big 12 Conference schools making U.S. News and World Report's list were Texas A&M in second place, the University of Texas at Austin in 16th place, Iowa State University at Ames in 25th and the University of Missouri in 35th place. Out-of-state tuition rates were used to assess the public universities. + Cut & Save University Placement Center Fall Workshop Series EFFECTIVE BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS EFFECTIVE BUSINESS COMMUNICATION Sept. 10, 3:30 149 Burge/Oct. 9, 12:00 Alcove D, Kansas Union/ Nov. 12, 3:30 - 4033 Wescoe Composing effective communications relating to the job search, i.e., resumes, cover letters, thank you and follow-up letters. EXPERIENTIALEDUCATION/INTERNSHIPS EXPEDIENT ALEGACY LOCATION Wednesday, September 11, 3:30 - 149 Burge Wednesday, September 11, 3:30-149 Burge Learn the value of complimenting your academic learning with "real world" work experience to enhance your employability at graduation. USING THE INTERNET IN THE JOB SEARCH Thursday, September 12, 3:30- 4:30 Burge Union Learn about the Internet as it relates to the job search process. A brief overview of the Internet and an introduction to the resources available online to assist you in your job search. DRESSFORSUCCESS Wednesday, September 25, 3:30pM Adleron Auditor Run The UPC and area employers will co-sponsor a "Dress for Success" presentation where experts on today's clothing styles will discuss proper attire for the job search/interviewing process. The presentation will include a display of appropriate clothing styles. INTERVIEWING STRATEGIES DRESS FOR SUCCESS Wednesday, September 25. 3:30pm Alderson Auditorium Tuesday, October 1, 7:00pm Alderson Auditorium Real employers will discuss with students the "ins and outs" of being successful in interview situations. Banking/Finance, Social Services, Graphic Design, Science, and Sales. October 7-11, 8:00-5:00 University Placement Center Real employers will conduct mock interviews with interested students. Mt.Oread Rehabilitation Services, KLZR, Douglas County Bank, Lawrence Journal-World, Barnes & Noble, Winning Ways, Oread Labs, 1/2 Price Store, Bert Nash, and Hospice Care of Douglas County. MOCKINTERVIEWSWITHEMPLOYERS Sign-up for these workshops at the UPC 110 Burge Union October 7-11, 8:00-5:00 University Placement Center University Placement Center 110 Burge Union 913-864-3624 www.ukans.edu/~upc YARNBARN Beginning and Intermediate Knitting Classes Starting Soon! Beginning Knitting: Learn by making a sweater! $25.00 for 8 weeks. 20% off class yarns Sept. 11 (Wed.), 7-9 p.m. Sept. 19 (Thurs.), 6:30-8:30 p.m. Oct.28(Mon.),7-9 p.m. Complete schedule of all classes available at Yarn Barn 918 Mass. St. YARN BARN Welcome Jayhawks! From Lawrence's Hometown Bank Come and see us for your student bank account needs! MAIN BANK LOBBY M-F 8:30 AM- 3:00 PM Sat. - Closed FACILITY LOBBIES FACILITY LOBBIES M-F 8:30 AM- 6:00 PM Sat. - 8:30 AM-1:00 PM DRIVE UP HOURS DRIVE UP HOURS M-F 7:30 AM - 6:00 PM Sat. - 8:30 AM-1:00 PM C Douglas County Bank REAL HOUSING LENDER Member FDIC (913) 865-1000 Main Bank Brandon Woods Bank Mall Bank Orchard Bank 8th & Kentucky 15th & Inverness 23rd & Louisiana 15th & Kaseid 4A Monday, September 9,1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Tenure evaluation plan needs support from all The University Council recently adopted a valuable plan to change the tenure evaluation policy at the University of Kansas. This change allows for identifying and possibly terminating professors who show a history of poor classroom performance. Unfortunately, this change in policy has created a severe rift. On one side is the University Council and the University Senate Executive Committee, who want to allow departments to establish their own guidelines for evaluations. On the other side, some professors and students think the final document is not specific enough in its goals and definitions. The rifts between these groups center on tenure protection and allowance for improvement. The document itself states, "Tenure is an important part of academic freedom but does not accord freedom from accountability." The clearest problem in this situation seems to be a lack of communication between the University Council and the individuals with important concerns that they feel aren't being addressed. However, the proposal has been approved by the council and sent to the Regents for final approval. Robert Minor, professor of religious studies, voiced concerns about the proposal. "It is clear that this is the beginning of the dismantling of tenure," he said. It is therefore important for everyone involved to come together and make sure that implementing this policy change is fair. Situations where people argue and fight, then leave feeling they were not listened to belong in grade school, not college. This policy change is important and necessary in the current academic environment. It makes professors accountable for the quality and quantity of what they teach. It also gives different departments the ability to define what is appropriate teaching behavior and fit it to the requirements of the course work. "I am completely for getting rid of dead wood, but it needs to be clarified in the document what is meant and how much is meant," Minor said. H. MARQ CONNER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Students should make effort to vote for depot art display The Lawrence Arts Commission has set aside $30,000 to place a piece of artwork outside the Union Pacific Depot in North Lawrence. The Arts Commission selection committee has narrowed 42 art proposals to five, which are on display at the depot. The renovated depot is serving as the city's Visitors Center and also has meeting rooms. Because many tourists, residents and newcomers will visit the depot, choosing a design that represents the city's spirit is important. Now the city is giving everyone a chance to conveniently cast a vote and tell the city which piece to display. To voice opinions, interested students can go to the depot and fill out a public comment form. depot and will out apply. The deadline to cast a vote is Sept. 15. The depot is across the street from Johnny's Tavern on Locust Street. People should take advantage of this opportunity to become involved in "Lawrence's Percent for Arts," which was created to benefit the city, and this vote will help realize that goal. Let's not waste the opportunity DOUG WEINSTEIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY CRAFTIES News editors DARCI L McLAIN SARA ROSE Public relations directors KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUFF Technology coordinator Editors Campus ... Suannna Lóëf ... Jason Strait ... Amy McVey Editorial ... John Collar Features ... Nicole Kennedy Adam Ward Sports ... Bill Petulia Online sports ... Carlyn Foster Online editor ... David L. Teskia Photo ... Rich Dewkin Graphics ... Richard Miner Andy Rohrbach Special sections ... Amy McVey Wire ... Debbie Stahl Shawn Trimble / KANSAN Business Staff *musqua mgr*...Mark Ozimak *Regional mgr*...Dennila Haupt *Assistant Retail mgr*...Daniela Haupt *National mgr*...Krista Nye *Industry mgrs*...Heather Valier *Production mgrs*...Dan Kopec *Marketing director*...Lies Quebbeman *Marketing manager*...Desmond Lavelle *Cledified mgr*...Shelly Wachter TENURE TRACK GRIDLOCK I LOVE MEYMNOOK ESTELLE GETTY YIELD TENURE TRACK NEW IDEAS ON RAMP DEPEND LIFE BEGINNING 150 Park rangers don't often jump at the chance to exercise their jurisdiction in a criminal investigation, but for a case in which more facts may be uncovered during the course of the election, Americans may get an explanation of why park officials are investigating a death that some think is controversial. First couple's amnesia leaves many questions I am referring to the death of Vincent Foster, who authorities say committed suicide July 20, 1993, in Fort Marcy Park, Va. Although such a death — Foster was the president's attorney — normally is investigated by the FBI, the Department of the Interior will be running this play. Who is coaching the game, of course, is a major point of contention in Washington. But the truth is, Foster was perhaps the closest person to the Whitewater investigation, and he is dead. The paper trail is all that remains for investigators, most notably White House Independent Prosecutor Kenneth Starr, to follow. The paper trail boils down to this: The Clintons were 50-50 partners in the Whitewater Development Co. with James and Susan McDougal. with James and Susan McDougal. with McDougals owned the Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan, a key financier of Whitewater. According to The American Spectator, investigators believe that a large loan was made to the McDougals and secured by Hillary Clinton, and this loan was misapplied not just for the bailout of the McDougals' personal overdrafts at their own bank but also as an illegal contribution to Bill Clinton's campaign. ANDY OBERMUTTLER STAFF COLUMNIST Other allegations of wrongdoing, including misuse of power, have been made. And recently, Susan McDougal was convicted of conspiracy to commit fraud. Her husband's sentencing in the same case has been delayed. James McDougal aside, I have a hard time accepting that the Clinton's shouldn't be suiting up in the same uniform Susan McDougal will be wearing for the next two years of her life: prison grays. So the fact is this: One of the four partners was found guilty of conspiracy to commit fraud, and Susan McDougal didn't have a conspiracy with herself. Her business partners were her husband, the president and the first lady of the United States. The Clintons remain unindicted. Because partners, by any twist of definition, means people having mutual involvement in an endeavor of some sort, be it tennis, bridge or business. The actual percentage doesn't have to be 50-50. Would 60-40 make anyone less guilty? The Clinton policy of denial and lack of memory are as much an inoperative statement as the White House canards during Watergate. Presidents, governors, even a county commissioner who is careful about his job, will keep records concerning whom they spoke to and what the topic was. On top of that, the Clintons aren't buffoons, as much as I would like to so label them. They doubtlessly are intelligent people — as anyone must be who made about a $100,000 profit on roughly a $1,000 investment in the cattle futures market. If Bill Clinton has enough brain wattage to be a Rhodes Scholar, then he can jolly well remember whether he unlawfully used his power as governor. Hillary has no more of an excuse than her husband. She was a practicing member of the bar. Bill Clinton's words, just as so many fallen politicians before him, are polished and perfect. But his actions speak far more loudly than feeling our pain. Actions equal character, and character is key. We rightfully expect these men and women who run our nation to have enough moral fiber to accept the trust they are given. that trust does not allow them to go to Washington and vote as they please, but rather, the nature of the trust is that they will distance themselves from the unbecoming conduct and general malfaessance associated with the stereotypical politician. We gave trust to Dian Rosenkowski and Bob Packwood. They proved unworthy of that trust by their actions and so invalidated their words and their right to office by their deeds. Andy Obermuell is a Liberal junior in Journalism. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Speed bumps needed along Memorial Drive About 4:45 p.m. on Sept. 3, I was walking west along Memorial Drive, just south of the Campanile, making my way toward my parked car. As I rounded the curve and was walking on the grass, a white truck came speeding in from the west, jumped the curve and headed directly for me. As the driver came closer, she suddenly pulled her truck back onto the road and stopped. She jumped out, asked if I was OK, apologized, and said she didn't know what had happened. I believe that everything happens for a reason. I could have easily been the woman in the white truck. Yes, I've taken some of the curves on Memorial Drive too fast. While I certainly don't condone her driving behavior, how many of us could have been the woman in the white truck? Worse yet, how many of us might have been the innocent pedestrian walking in the grass, thinking that we were safe? on campus, slow down and pay attention! If you walk on campus, stay on the sidewalk. Finally, to the powers that be, how about placing speed bumps on Memorial Drive? Speed bumps may be the best solution to the chronic speeding problem. This problem some day may have tragic consequences. Martina M. Thompson Project coordinator, Bailey Hall My message is this: If you drive When we hear the word welfare, many of us picture Aid to Families with Dependent Children, housing, food and nutrition programs and other public assistance programs that benefit those with low incomes. But many people do not realize another type of welfare exists that costs taxpayers $5 billion more each year than all of the other welfare programs combined — it is corporate welfare. Corporate aid avoids the ax while welfare for poor is cut A July report by the Boston Globe estimated the federal government gives corporations more than $165 billion each year in tax breaks and direct subsidies. A few examples: STAFF COLUMNIST In 1995, Walt Disney Co., with profits exceeding $1 billion, received $300,000 from the government coffers to help perfect its fireworks display. McDonalds, hardly a business struggling to remain viable, receives $2 million each year to assist its overseas marketing campaigns. The U.S. Office of Management and Budget reports that tax breaks and loopholes allow corporations to pay taxes equal to only 25 percent of the taxes paid by individuals. SHANNON TAUSCHER FATE Compare this with individual recipients of government aid. They must fill out enough paperwork to fill a small building. They must wait for hours to meet with an overloaded caseworker. When they use food stamps to feed their families, they must withstand the rude stares and condescending scanning of their grocery cart contents by other customers. Their cases are reviewed on a regular basis to make certain they are not trying to cheat the government. Real welfare reform would require the same amount of accountability from the rich as it does the poor. Real welfare reform would not entail dismantling the safety net that many Americans, mostly children, depend upon to survive. Real welfare reform would factor in compassion and caring instead of greed for profit. Something is terribly wrong in our society when we willingly thrust 2.6 million additional people into poverty while continuing to line the pockets of the real welfare abusers who we respectfully refer to as corporations. There is no test for corporations to meet before they can receive government handouts. There is no time limit on the number of years they can suck money from the system The only requirement for these corporations is that they stay in business to keep receiving our tax dollars. YOU DON'T REALLY INTEND ON BEING A CARTOONIST, DO YOU? HMM. Shannon Taussier is a Lawrence graduate student in social welfare. Proponents of these business welfare programs argue that such government investment stimulates the economy and creates jobs. Lack of oversight of these government handouts makes legitimizing these claims impossible. What we can document is the record-breaking profits of recipient corporations. We also can document the havoc that corporate downsizing has wreaked upon hundreds of thousands of Americans in the last couple years. Democrats and Republicans have been quick to jump on the welfare reform bandwagon this election year. We hear lots of talk about personal responsibility, time limits and benefits and savings to the taxpayers. However, not one of the measures in the recently passed welfare reform bill applies to corporate welfare. MUSICIANS GET ALL THE GIRLS ACTORS GET ALL THE FAME, AND DOCTORS GET ALL THE MONEY. By Shawn Trimble WHAT DO CARTOONISTS GET? REVENGE. NOW CAN YOU POSE YOUR HEAD TO THE LEFT JUST A BIT? UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 9, 1996 5A Great wings available at Mojo's New restaurant features a variety of chicken wings EN 5699 KS C 39 8P-20 KANSAS By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer Stacey Merz, Wichita senior, takes the orders of two customers yesterday at Mojo's, 805 Vermont St.. In addition to the 10 different varieties of chicken wings. Mojo's offers many choices of sandwiches and hot dogs. I thought the restaurant might be named after the unique entertainer Mojo Nixon or the Doors song that proclaims a "mojo's risin'." I was wrong, it's named after one of the owners' friend's dog. Mojo's, 805 Vermont St., is a new restaurant in Lawrence that specializes in chicken wings. When I discovered there was a new wings place in town, my taste buds led me straight to their door. Mojo's opened just two and a half weeks ago. The owners are three 20-something, Lawrence-raised sauce creators, who got their inspiration from a "How to Open Your Own Business" book. Doug Yetman spearheaded the idea, and his friends, James Langford and Frank Lemus, Jr., became his partners. REVIEW There are 10 different kinds of wings on Mojo's menu. Each order comes with celery and blue cheese, "butta-milk" ranch or white salsa dip. Mojo's also has sandwiches and hot dogs. Six wings cost $3 and Mojo's 13- wing dozen, which is more than enough for one person, costs $5.50. The Curry Mustard wing is what I would call a wedding reception wing. It's very mild, fragrant and my Grandma Jean wouldn't mind if it got too close to her mints and shrimp balls. It's a crowd pleaser that's worth trying. The Phat Elvis is a rich Memphis-style wing. After you eat this wing, you spend the next 15 minutes licking the sauce off your fingers instead of using a napkin. The Chipotle BBQ wing, one of my favorites, is moderately spicy and has a strong jalapeno flavor. The Buff is my version of the perfect wing. It's not too hot, but spicy enough to get my nose running. tastes like jerk and didn't turn me into a jerk supporter. that washing the pans for the Code Reds bring tears to their eyes. *Last is the Code Red wing. This is the wing I will brag to my friends that I ate. It's really hot and Yetman said it was getting hotter every day. I have eaten a lot of extremely hot wings, and this ranks with the hottest of the hot. The dishwasher complained Mojo's hours are 11:30 a.m. to midnight Monday through Wednesday, 11:30 to 3 a.m. Thursday through Saturday, and noon to 10 p.m. Sunday. Delivery begins at 5 p.m. every day, except for Sundays during football season when they deliver all day. Here are other places in town that also serve chicken wings: Applebee's Bar & Grill, 2520 Iowa Barbwire's, 2412 Iowa Boomers Smokehouse, 601 Kasold Henry T's, 3520 W. 6th St. Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd St. Kaspar's Bar and Grill, 3115 W. 6th St. Don's Steak House, 2176 E. 23rd St. Old Chicago, 2329 Iowa Molly McGee's, 2429 Iowa Old Chicago, 2023-10-14 Pizza Hut, multiple locations Free State Brewery, 636 Massachusetts Massachusetts Street Deli, 941 Massachusetts Pizza Hut, multiple locations Scott's Brass Apple, 3300 W. 15th St W. 15th St. Tin Pan Alley, 1105 Massachusetts The Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin Late nights, fat thighs By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer People who work evening or nights stand a better chance of gaining weight than those who have day jobs, according to a recent study done by St. Luke's Roosevelt Hospital in New York. The three-month study tracked 97 individuals, 42 day workers and 55 night workers. Results revealed that the night workers on average gained eight pounds during that time period while the day workers lost an average of one-half pound. "Based on responses they gave us for their weight increase, snacking more and less time for physical activity contributed," said Alan Geliebter, physician research psychologist at St. Luke's Hospital. Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that poor food choice, lack of physical activity and boredom were also factors contributing to weight gain for some night workers. "They need to plan the meals out for the evening more carefully," Chapman said. "Don't eat a lot of fast foods and cut down on the vending machines." In addition to exercise and avoidance of high-calorie foods, a consistent eating pattern will help night workers stay trim, she said. Mandi Saidat, a former part-time evening telephone operator and Elmhurst, III, sophomore, agreed that boredom at work caused people to eat. "If your job is easy, you find yourself eating to pass the time," said Amy Ochs, Lenexa sophomore. "It is just so easy to do." "If you sit on your ass for eight hours every night, all you can do is eat. I worked early evenings and didn't experience any weight gain, but I noticed the late-night people who came in were a bit hefty," she said. Keeping your computer safe Students who ignore threat of viruses take an unnecessary risk By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer Using a computer without antivirus software is like having sex without a condom: it's an unnecessary risk, and it can result in catching a devastating virus. "I am probably the person who is ready to get hit. I don't have very good protection yet," said Ryan Hodapp, Overland Park junior. "I will probably have to catch a virus before I go get more software." It is precisely this attitude that allows computer vruses to spread as quickly as they do. But for KU students, faculty and staff there is a remedy, and it can be found at the Computer Center. Mickey Waxman, statistical consultant and programmer at the center, said that there were various anti-virus programs that could be copied for free at the Computer Center. According to Waxman, a computer virus is a set of instructions to a computer, like any other program. A virus can enter a computer system when infected data is downloaded, or when floppy disks are used that have been used in infected machines. The virus then hides itself in an already existing program, such as a word processor. "Somewhere in the infected file are virus instructions so that when you start the program, the virus instructions also get started," Waxman said. "After that, the virus can do anything with a computer — make copies, erase files or anything that can be done with a computer." Waxman said that the viruses would wait for a specific date or other triggers to execute damaging "Mostly, they won't reveal their presence," he said. "They want to make as many copies as possible." PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Obtaining basic anti-virus programs from the Computer Center is simple. A student only needs to bring a blank floppy disk to the center, open up the public folder on any of the computers, and copy the desired program for free. effects. waxman said that for Macintosh users, the Computer Center offered Disinfectant 3.6. He said that while there wasn't much of a selection of anti-virus programs offered for Macintosh users, what was offered was sufficient in most cases. The program Waxman recommended for personal computer users was F-PROT. waxman said that while a virus could devastate a computer system, he had confidence that the computer center could give users security and safe files. "We are protected down here," Waxman said. 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts DICKINSON THEATRE 641-8900 Pickinson 9 2339 South Ivy St. EMMA (PG) 4:30 7:00 9:30 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 4:45 9:45 LONE STAR (R) 7:10 Ends Thurs Showtimes for today only Sept. 6-Sept. 12 岛防 of Dr. Morreaunth Set-Sun Fri.Mon-Thure *Alaskath 2:10 4:30 The Stupidsth 2:10 7:20,9:30 First Kidth 2:00 4:40,7:00,9:30 The Trigger Effect 2:20 4:40,7:20,9:50 Bogusth 2:10 4:40,7:10,9:40 Spitfire Grillth 2:00 4:40,7:00,9:50 Dick 350 Adult Before Heating Dolby 0:00 P.M. Impaired Stereo Crown Cinema Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749,1912 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 519) BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 (UNLIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 CROW: CITY OF ANGELS (R) 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 3) 4:45, 7:10, 9:40 PSE (F) 5:00, 7:30, 8:35 MILL FORD 925 IOWA 841-5191 BULLETPROOF (R) 5,000,7,300,9,350 BULLETPROOF (R) 4,458,7,35 JACK (PG-13) 4:45, 7:20, 9:40 A TIME TO KILL (R) 4:45,7:35 VERY BRADY SEQUEL (PG-13) 5:00,7:25,9:30 TIN CUP (R) 4:35,7:15,9:45 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS J110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 COURAGE UNDER FIRE (R) 5:00, 7:30, 9:45 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (PG-13) 5:00, 7:20, 9:30 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY --at 6:00 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. PEKING TASTE Best Buffet Daily Lunch & Dinner Buffet • Lunch Buffet-$4.50 • Dinner Buffet-$6.50 Great Chinese Food at Reasonable Prices FREE DELIVERY 749-4788 FREE FOOD $10 or more 2 Free Eggrolls $20 or more 6 Free Crab Rangoon $30 or more Free General Tso's Chicken Carryout & Delivery only 2210 Iowa St. (Behind Hastings) (15% off one Lunch or Dinner Buffet with this coupon) We're Here For You! When you need us: WE'RE HERE FOR YOU! Planned Parenthood provides confidential & affordable health care close to your school and home. - Birth control - Pap tests orbs - STD testing & treatment - Abortion services P - Pregnancy testing - HIV testing an evening with the Richard Thompson band this coming Wed. Sept. 17 Liberty Hall Lawrence one show only 8 p.m. doors 7:00 Tickets G.A. / festival on floor -- balcony $18.50 adv. / $19.50 d.o.k. floor $16.50 adv. / $18.50 d.o.s. available at Liberty Hall Box office 9113.749.1972 and all TICKETMASTER locations locations or charge by phone at 816.931.3330 The Tour welcome by KIEF'S Dr. New & Co. Planned Parenthood of Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas (913) 832-0281 1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C, Lawrence, KS The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 Mr. gatti's Mr. Gatti's Pizza and Fun Center 3514 Clinton Parkway, (Next to Hy-Vee at Kasoln and Clinton Parkway) 838-900- The Best Pizza In Town... Honest! Pizza * Pasta * Salad Bar * All Day Buffet K.U. Students receive $1.00 off anytime with a valid Student I.D. We also offer private rooms for meetings and parties, plus a large gameroom for all ages! - Buffet hours 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.• Buffet Prices... Lunch $3.99 Dinner $4.99 IT'S NOT TOOLATE!! Recreation Services K.U. FIT Program offers over 50 fitness classes per 7 week Session and attend any of our classes at any time! GET KU FIT!! K. U. RECREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON, 864-3546 ATTN: Freshmen! Freshman Class Officer (BOCO) elections are September 17th & 18th. Candidate sign up deadline is September 12th Important: Bring registration form found in OAC to the 09/12/96 mandatory meeting! BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers WELCOME BACK EARN CASH NABI New Donors Earn $20 Anyone who has not donated since May 1st Up to $40 this week Z by donating your life-saving plasma. NABI Biomedical Center 7405750 816 W. 24th suite B (behind Laird Noller) Hours: Mid-Fri 9-6:30 $20 --- Page 6A Bird's EyeView Monday, September 9, 1996 Educational programs lose funding as deficit is reduced by Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer The national debt has risen to $5.2 trillion. Each U.S. citizen now owes $18,572. Students, saddled with the responsibility of paying it off, have watched the rising statistics for years. By the time you finish this sentence, the national debt will have increased by $40,000. Who, now it has gone up by $53,000, so read fast. At that rate, the deficit increases by about $13,000 a second and $47 million an hour. The Congressional Budget Office reported last year that nearly 40 cents of every income tax dollar the federal government collected went to pay interest on the national debt. That is more than 15 percent of all federal spending. spending. Although students can't see the effects of the deficit on their daily lives, Norman Clifford, director of research at the University of Kansas Institute of Public Policy and Business Research, said it would have long-term consequences. The things that happen today affect the lives of college students tomar- row," Clifford said. "If you wait to get involved, the damage is already done." After nearly 18 months of congressional gridlock, the deficit will fall to $117 billion in the 1996 fiscal year, said Scott A. Hodge, Grover M. Hermann fellow in federal budgetary affairs. That estimate is $29 billion less than the Office of Management and Budget's March estimate. It is the lowest dollar level since 1981. Congress also cut discretionary spending during the 1996 fiscal year for the first time since 1969, with many of those being educational ones. Lea Chediak, Lawrence senior, said that he supported the programs. "We already pay enough taxes. It couldn't be that much more," he said. don't be that mad, that matters." "One of the things that the Republican Congress has demonstrated is that you can make cuts and lower the deficit," said Burdett Loomis, professor of political science. "Politicians also know that Medicaid and Medicare are going to start running fairly large deficits fairly quickly." Clifford said unemployment was almost as low as possible, and that it would remain so unless the country experienced a structural change. Because the country is basically at full employment, there is a tendency for the government to cut taxes, which increases the deficit, he said. "The real issue comes if we add to the deficit during full employment because it could cause inflation," Clifford said. "A high rate of inflation tends to have a life of its own." Brad Burke, president of the College Republicans, said he supported a balanced budget because it would lower interest rates. Lower interest rates would benefit those with student loans, car and home mortgages and those dreaming of starting businesses. Rob Putman, Longmont, Colo., senator disagreed. senior usagreen. "It is just another political promise," Putman said. "The whole thing is just so silly. Our whole economy is based on the deficit. Without it, our economy wouldn't function." MONEY TALK Lea Chediak said that he was not worried about the deficit. "Every year it's an issue, and every year it doesn't get solved." Educational programs cut to reduce deficit: All special research grants within the Cooperative State Research, Education and Extension Service (CSREES) - Technical assistance for Indian programs and the Indian Guaranteed Loan Program - Funding for the National Endowment for the Arts after fiscal year 1997 Funding for the National Endowment for the Humanities after fiscal year 1998 Funding for the National Capital Arts and Cultural Affairs National and community service programs such as Americorps - Innovative Education Program Strategies State Grants Dropout prevention demonstrations National Working Project ■ Combine more than 25 educational programs into a single block grant to governers - Federal funding for bilingual education, freeing local school districts to promote English proficiency Funding for the State Incentive Grant program DK. Popular student loans can be financial burden By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer Student loans are an increasingly popular way to finance a college education,but students who use them need to watch out for a few things. need to watch out for a Stafford Loan, the most common type of federal student loan, can have many negative consequences. quencies. The most obvious effect of defaulting on a loan is a black mark on a student's credit history. Credit history is one of the factors that help determine eligibility for credit cards or future loans. Steve Benz, vice president of Capitol Federal Savings and Loan, 1025 Iowa St., said credit problems were not the only penalties for a student who defaults on a loan. details on our loans. "Since most of the loans are done through the federal government, the government can go in and seize tax returns," he said. "And if the student is employed by someone like the postal service, they can garnish his wages." According to the Office of Student Financial Aid, only about 5 percent of student loans are defaulted on. student loans are dedicated "That's normal for a university of our size," said Diane Del Buono, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid. "Right now, nobody knows all of the reasons why students default on loans. We are an experimental site with the Department of Education, and we're working on a five-year study that will look at that data." The University of Kansas is a directlending institution, meaning nearly all student loans are applied for directly through the federal government, Del Buono said. "I raised my GPA by 0.4 points, my mom made less money than she did last semester and they dropped my loans by $2,000," Negretti said. "I got a scholarship this semester but it is only $250. They didn't give me any advance Such an arrangement makes it easier for students, but also had its problems. Aura Negretti, Kansas City, Kan. unlabor, can testify to that. "Right now, nobody knows all of the reasons why students default on loans." Diane Del Buono director, Office of Student Financial Aid notice and they didn't give me any reason for the drop off." son for the drop班 Additional problems can occur when students take time off from school or have extended illnesses. have extended interns. "There is a grace period that the government gives students, when they are out of school, before they have to start repaying their loan," Del Buono said. Under the conditions of some loans, when a student takes time off from school, their grace period is reduced, she said. Those students have less time to pay off their loans when they graduate. graduate. Carol Wirthman, senior vice president at Mercantile Bank, 900 Massachusetts St., said there were ways for students to solve grace period problems. "There are deferments available for unemployment: going back to school, illness," Wirthman said. "Different repayment plans can also be set up for students who are having problems. And if both of these fall, I would tell a person who is having problems paying back loans to call consumer credit counseling." Benz said the most important way students could avoid problems was by keeping in touch with their lenders. "It's one of the only ways to get access to deferments and other aid," Benz said. "It's especially important to keep in touch after graduation when you are repaying the loan. If you keep in touch, then paying it back can be as painless as possible." SAME OLD STORY... Steffi Graf won U.S. Open yesterday defeating rival opponent Monica Seles (7-5, 6-4). This win marks Graf's fifth U.S. Open title adding to her accomplishments which includes five French Open titles and seven Wimbledon crowns. Graf almost skipped the U.S. Open because of a calf injury. Aside from her calf injury, Graf was also distracted by thoughts TOUR OF CHINA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN of her jailed father, Peter Graf, who is currently on trial for in Germany for evading taxes on $28 million of her income. However, Graf managed to stay focused and was able to defeat Seles, who pulled out all of her tricks for little success. Story on Page 6B SPORTS DID YOU KNOW THIS ABOUT BOXING? Mike Tyson has earned $7.5 million fighting in four fights that have lasted a total of less than eight minutes. Tyson made $1.5 million on Saturday night's fight against Bruce Seldon. (According to Tyson in an interview conducted by ESPN, much of his money goes to charities and other causes.) BIG 12 UPDATE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1996 Oklahoma State defeated Texas Tech 31-3 in Big 12 Conference football action on Saturday. Texas Tech junior tailback Byron Hanspard rushed for a school-record 272 yards and scored two touchdowns in the victory over the Cowboys. Baylor, Colorado, Kansas State, Nebraska and Texas each won in non-conference matchups this weekend. Oklahoma lost on Saturday to Texas Christian 20-7. Kansas will travel to play Texas Christian in Fort Worth, Texas, this Saturday in a non-conference game. BIG 12 CONFERENCE XII SECTION B 10 10 10 Fast BREAKS Nebraska still at the top of poll by Associated Press The Associated Press The Top 28 teams in the Associated Press college football, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 7, total points on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking; Record Pts Pvs 1. **Nebraska** 57) 1-0-0 1,659 1 2. Tennessee 4) 2-0-0 1,557 2 3. Florida St. 3) 1-0-0 1,527 3 4. Florida 1) 2-0-0 1,509 4 5. Colorado 3) 2-0-0 1,402 5 6. Penn St. 2-0-0 1,315 7 7. Texas 2-0-0 1,191 8 8. Ohio St. 1-0-0 1,182 10 9. Notre Dame 1-0-0 1,061 6 10. Miami 1-0-0 1,038 11 11. Michigan 1-0-0 885 12 12. North Carolina 2-0-0 856 24 13. Alabama 2-0-0 775 14 14. Brigham Young 2-0-0 708 16 15. Auburn 2-0-0 695 18 16. Southern Cal 1-1-0 646 19 17. Kansas St. 2-0-0 615 21 18. Arizona St. 1-0-0 526 20 19. Virginia Tech 1-0-0 425 15 20. LSU 1-0-0 412 17 21. Iowa 1-0-0 377 22 22. Virginia 1-0-0 352 23 23. Syracuse 0-1-0 331 9 24. Kanase 1-0-0 207 — 25. Texas AM 0-1-0 180 25 Others receiving votes: Oregon 19, Northwestern 74, East Carolina 39, West Virginia 26, San Diego St. 23, Washington 23, Texas Tech 14, Georgia Tech 13, Arizona 8, Wisconsin 6, Utah 5, Baylor 5, Southern Methodist 3, Texas Christian 3, Wake Forest 3, Air Force 2, Colorado 2, Oklahoma 2, UCLA 2, Wyoming 2, Maryland 1, Miami 1, Michigan 1, South Carolina 1, N.C.J. N CU KU ATM Big 12 teams in AP's top 25 Cornhuskers also remain atop USA Today-CNN poll USA Today/CNN Top 25 The Top 25 teams in USA Today-CNN college football poll, with first place wins in parishes, records through Sept. 8; total on 25 points for a first place vote through one of a 25th-place vote, and last week's parking. USA Today/CNN Top 25 | | Record | Pts | Pvs | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. **Nebraska 57)** | 1-0-0 | 1,544 | 1 | | 2. Tennessee 1) | 2-0-0 | 1,415 | 2 | | 3. Florida St. 1) | 2-0-0 | 1,412 | 3 | | 4. Florida 3) | 2-0-0 | 1,391 | 4 | | 5. Colorado | 2-0-0 | 1,289 | 5 | | 6. Penn St. 1) | 2-0-0 | 1,208 | 6 | | 7. Ohio St. | 2-0-0 | 1,154 | 7 | | 8. Texas | 2-0-0 | 1,119 | 8 | | 9. Michigan | 1-0-0 | 960 | 10 | | 10. Notre Dame | 1-0-0 | 856 | 7 | | 11. Miami | 1-0-0 | 847 | 12 | | 12. Alabama | 2-0-0 | 743 | 13 | | 13. North Carolina | 2-0-0 | 672 | 22 | | 14. Kansas St. | 2-0-0 | 664 | 15 | | 15. Brigham Young | 2-0-0 | 649 | 16 | | 16. Auburn | 1-0-0 | 614 | 17 | | 17. Virginia | 1-0-0 | 533 | 20 | | 18. Southern Cal | 1-1-0 | 491 | 21 | | 19. Virginia Tech | 1-1-0 | 457 | 14 | | 20. Louisiana St. | 1-0-0 | 323 | 19 | | 21. Iowa | 1-0-0 | 319 | NR | | 22. Kansas | 1-0-0 | 309 | 24 | | 23. Arizona St. | 1-0-0 | 227 | NR | | 24. Syracuse | 0-1-0 | 214 | 11 | | 25. Texas A&M | 0-1-0 | 189 | 25 | Others receiving votes: West Virginia 121, Washington 88, Oregon 50, East Carolina 34, Air Force 32, San Diego St. 30, Northwestron 99, Wisconsin 28, Georgia Tech 21, Texas Tech 16, Utah 16, Wake Forest 14, Texas Christian 12, UCLA 12, Mississippi State 10, Boston College 8, Miami (Ohio) 8, Southern Methodist 7, Arizonia 6, California 4, Maryland 3, Colorado St. 2, Louisiana 2. Jayhawks net three wins Volleyball team improves record at Invitational By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter The Kansas volleyball team won three matches and lost one at the 7-UP Billiken invitational in St. Louis, Mo., improving its overall record to 4-4. The Jayhawks went 3-1 at this weekend's tournament by defeating Alabama, St. Louis and Southeast Missouri State. Butler was the only team to defeat Kansas. Kansas opened its first game of the tournament Friday with a 2-hour-20-minute marathon match, in which the Jayhawks defeated Alabama in five games (3-2). Freshman outside blocker Mary Beth Albrecht led the Jayhawks with a career-high 21 kills and six service aces. "She's a game player," Kansas assistant coach Kiran Mistry said. "She was jumping out of the gym." sophomore setter Laura Rhode led the Jayhawks with 50 assists and 14 digs. Sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan led the Jayhawks with a career-high 17 kills against St. Louis in Kansas' second match on Friday. The Jayhawks defeated the Billikens in their second five-game match (3-2) of the day. Donovan said the team had its toughest practices last week. Junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler had a strong all-around match for the Jayhawks, recording 11 kills, 21 digs and six block assists. Kansas redshirt freshman middle blocker Anne Kreimer had a team-record nine assisted blocks in a five-game match "I think the key for us is the hard practices we've had," Donovan said. "We're getting in a rhythm." The Jayhawks also got help defensively from junior defensive specialist Stephanie Blackwell, who posted a team-high 24 digs while playing about a third of the match. Abrecht said that after the match against St. Louis, Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise gave everyone a hug. "She usually will shake our hand," Albrecht said. "This time she said she was really proud of us, and she hugged us. I just thought it was really neat." The Jayhawks lost to Butler (1-3) in their first match on Saturday. The loss snapped a three-match winning streak for the Jayhawks. Junior captain middle blocker Maggie Mohrfield the team with 12 kills and 11 digs against the Bulldogs. "Our team never gave up, they were always fighting," assistant coach Mistry said. "We have the mentality of a working-class team." Kansas ended the tournament in the same fashion it started. The Jayhawks defeated Southeast Missouri State (3-2) in a 2-hour-38-minute battle. Kansas participated in its third five-game match of the tournament and fourth of the season. Freshman walk-on middle blocker Amanda Reves recorded four kills, three block assists, and one solo block in her first start. Mistry said Reves was going to redshirt, but an injury to junior outside hitter Leslie Purkeypile in the preseason forced her to play. "She was vocal and aggressive and that's what we needed," said Kansas assistant volleyball coach Jan Madlock. "Those things were more important than her stats." After playing 19 games in two days, Blackwell said the team was exhausted but in good spirits on the bus ride home. "Everyone was smiling, but everyone was really tired," Blackwell said. the Boxing Fixation Students are quick to cry foul in the wake of Mike Tyson's latest win By Bill Petulla Kansan sports editor Amidst a cloud of speculation on the WBA heavyweight championship, Mike Tyson knocked Bruce Selion down twice before Saturday night's fight ended in 109 seconds. "Fix! Fix!" be heard throughout the MGM Grand Garden in Las Vegas following the fight. "I went up against the baddest man on the planet." Seldon said. "It wasn't a fixed fight. I didn't train 12 weeks to come in here and take a dive. They say Mike Tyson is a destroyer. I am a witness to that." While Seldon would like to call the fight utter domination, many KU students are calling it a fix. "It was definitely fixed," said Andy Lonergan, St. Paul, Minn., senior. "I think Tyson was saving himself for Evander Hollyfield." Seldon admitted the punch was a grazing blow, but Tyson is scheduled to fight Holyfield on Nov. 9 at the MGM Grand Garden. Seldon fell down from a glancing right hand high on the forehead, but referee Richard Steele thought it was a slip. "I'm punching pretty hard these days," Tyson said. "I'm puncher harder than when I was younger." "The punch wasn't even a clean blow," Lonergan said. "It kind of grazed his forehead. I don't think he slinned." From the opening bell, Tyson swarmed over Seldon. Seldon tied Tyson up on a few occasions, but he couldn't keep him at bay. However, it was a punch by Tyson that Lonergan thought didn't land that led to the chorus of boos and the shouts of a fixed fight from the crowd of 9,000. added, "He got a little elbow behind it, which did me. Like Lonergan, Kevin Huff, Shawnee senior, didn't buy Seldon's excuse and agreed foul play was involved. I really thought the fight." Huff said. "Selh bigger guy throw "When he went down, he looked like he was really hurt, but when the fight was called he bounced up, hugged Tyson and he was smiling." Huff said. San Diego March 25, 1995. Tyson's four fights have lasted a total of less than eight full rounds. Mike Tyson In those four fights, Tyson's total earnings have reached $75 million, $15 million coming from Saturday night's fight. Seldon had to wait nearly two months to pick up his $5 million paycheck because the fight, originally scheduled for July 13, was postponed when Tyson came down with bronchitis. The 109-second bout was not Tyson's fastest in a championship. He knocked out Michael Spinks in 91 seconds and Carl Williams in 93 in 1988 and 1989, respectively. The 32-year-old Tyson earned his 45th victory against a single loss. It was his 39th knockout. Seldon lost for the fourth time against 33 wins and 29 knockouts. It was Seldon's third knockout loss. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. Chiefs rout the Raiders in season home opener The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The once-great Oakland Raiders can't seem to stop the misery. James Hasty burned them with a defensive touchdown for the second year in a row and Kansas City cruised 19-3 yesterday, handing Oakland its eighth straight loss dating back to last season. It was also the Chiefs' 13th victory in the last 14 meetings in one of the oldest, bitterest and now most lopsided rivalries in the NFL. Every Chiefs score came as a direct or indirect result of a mistake by the Raiders (0-2), who went for the second straight week with Billy Joe Hobert in place of injured quarterback Jeff Hostetler. inquired quarterbacks JEN HOUSE, THE The Chiefs (2-0), beginning defense of the AFC West title, had a 7-0 lead midway through the third period when Oakland mounted its first serious drive. On second-and-goal from the 5, Derrick Thomas beat Pat Harlow's block and delivered a savage hit on Robert's blind side, knocking the ball loose. Hasty, whose electrifying 64-yard interception return vaulted the Chiefs USC 34 to a 23-17 overtime victory over Oakland in Arrowhead Stadium last year, picked up the ball on the 20 and sped 80 yards untouched. It was the third game in a row the Chiefs have scored a defensive touchdown against the Raiders. In the third quater, Oakland's Jeff Gossett went back to punt and then faked a handoff to Dan Land. The play fooled everybody, and Gossett kept the ball for 18 yards and a first down on the Chiefs' '35. Six plays earlier, Harlow was penalized for illegal use of hands in his desperate effort to contain the rush of Thomas, who turned the same trick in the fourth quarter. With 3:12 left, Thomas again beat Harlow and separated Hobert from the ball. Barrett Robbins recovered in the end zone for the Raiders, giving the Chiefs a safety. But a few minutes later, when Cole Ford lined up for a 43-yard field goal, the center snap went through Gossett's hands, and he was tackled by Dale Carter on the Chiefs' 45. Nine plays later, Pete Stoyanovich kicked a 23-yard field goal to put the Chiefs on top 17-0. A 23-yard pass interference penalty on Albert Lewis set up the Chiefs on the 1-yard line in the second quarter. Tony Richardson made a fumbling catch of Steve Bono's pass in the end zone on the next play. Ford's 48-yard field goal with 7:01 left kick the Raiders from getting shut out. In a scoreless first period, the Chiefs began drives on their own 8, 6, 30 and 3yard line. But the Raiders also managed only one scoring threat, when Napoleon Kaufman broke about five tackles on a 33-yard run to the Chiefs' 41. but keth Trayler broke through Barrett Robbins' block a few minutes later and got a hand on the ball when Ford tried a 43-yard field goal. 2B Monday, September 9,1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL American League By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division | | W | L | Pct | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 79 | 63 | .556 | — | | Baltimore | 76 | 66 | .535 | 3 | | Boston | 73 | 70 | .510 | 6½ | | Toronto | 66 | 77 | .482 | 13½ | | Detroit | 51 | 92 | .357 | 21½ | Central Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Cleveland | 83 | 57 | .591 | — | | Chicago | 78 | 66 | .542 | 7 | | Minnesota | 72 | 71 | .503 | 12\frac{1}{1} | | Milwaukee | 68 | 76 | .472 | 17 | | Kansas City | 65 | 79 | .451 | 20 | | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Texas | 81 | 61 | .570 | — | | Seattle | 72 | 68 | .514 | 8 | | Oakland | 70 | 75 | .483 | 12½ | | California | 65 | 78 | .455 | 16½ | Saturday's Games Seattle at Cleveland, ppd, rain Texas 2, Milwaukee 1 Oakland 13, Kansas City 6 Baltimore 6, Detroit 0 Chicago 4, Boston 3 New York 3, New York Minnesota 6, California 3 Sunday's Games Late Game Not Included Cleveland 2, Seattle 1, 1st game Baltimore 6, Detroit 2 Chicago 7, Boston 4 California 4, Minnesota 2 Toronto 4, New York 2 Texas 7, Milwaukee 1 Oakland 8, Kansas City 7, 10 innings Seattle at Cleveland 2, nd game (n) Monday's Games California Springer (4-4) at Cleveland Ogea (6- 5) 6.05 p.m. Milwaukee Karl (11-7) at Boston Gordon (10-7) 6.05 p.m. Detroit Olivares (7-10) at Baltimore Erickson (10-11) 6.35 p.m. Texas Pavil (15-7) at Toronto Hentgen (17-8) 6.35 p.m. Oklahoma games scheduled Tuesday's Games New York at Detroit, 6:05 p.m. California at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Boston, 6:05 p.m. Chicago at Baltimore, 6:35 p.m. Texas at Toronto, 6:35 p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m. Seattle at Kansas City, 7:05 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS | | G | AB | R | H | Pct | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | ARdriquez Sea | 125 | 519 | 152 | 193.372 | | FThomas ChW | 124 | 461 | 195 | 160.347 | | Molitor Mln | 143 | 588 | 93 | 301 | .342 | | Knoblauch Minn135 | 508 | 124 | 172 | .339 | | AlRolar马Mln | 134 | 582 | 172 | 176 | .337 | Greer Tex 131 512 92 170 .334 JGonzalez Tex 115 162 84 153 .331 EMartinez Sea 119 429 101 140 .326 McGwire Oak 114 376 96 122 .324 Civililo Mila 114 490 87 158 .324 Home Runs Runs Batted In mcGwire, Oakland; 48, J Gonzalez, Texas; 44, Belle, Cleveland; 48, ByAnderson, Baltimore; 44, Griffey Jr, Seattle; 43, Buhner, Seattle; 39, Mvaughn, Boston, 38. Jonzealez, Texas, 133; Belle, Cleveland, 133; RpAlmeiro, Baltimore, 128; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 123; Buhrer, Seattle, 123; Mvaughn, Boston, 22; ArRodíguez, Seattle, 116. Pitching(16 Decisions) Nagy, Cleveland, 15-4, 789; Pettitt, New York, 20-8, 714; Pavik, 15-7, 682; Hentgen, Toronto, 17-8, 680; Mussina, Baltimore, 19-9, 679; Alavarez, Chicago, 15-8, 652; Khill, Texas, 15-6, 652. National League By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Atlanta | 86 | 56 | .606 | — | | Montreal | 78 | 64 | .549 | 8 | | Florida | 70 | 74 | .486 | 17 | | New York | 63 | 80 | .441 | 23\frac{1}{2} | | Philadelphia | 58 | 86 | .403 | 19 | Central Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | St. Louis | 77 | 68 | .538 | — | | Houston | 76 | 68 | .528 | 1½ | | Cincinnati | 73 | 70 | .510 | 4 | | Chicago | 71 | 71 | .500 | 5½ | | Pittsburgh | 59 | 82 | .418 | 17 | West Division W L Pct. GB San Diego 79 65 549 Los Angeles 78 64 549 Colorado 72 71 .503 6½ San Francisco 59 82 .418 18½ Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2 Houston 4, Colorado 2 Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 5 San Diego 3, San Francisco 5 Montreal 2, Florida 1 Atlanta 6, New York 1 Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 3 Sunday's Games New York 6, Atlanta 2 Chicago 5, Philadelphia 3 San Diego 6, St. Louis 7 Colorado 5, Francisco 3 Colorado 5, Houston 2 Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 1 Florida 2, Montreal 1 Mondav's Games Florida Brown (15-10) at New York Wilson 14/ (11), 6.40 p.m. Montreal Pariagia (2-2) at Chicago Foster (6- 3), 7.05 p.m. Colorado Ritz (14-10) at Houston Wall (9-5), 7.05 p.m. Cincinnati Jarvis (7-7) at Los Angeles Martinez TV SPORTS WATCH TVSPORTSWATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday, Sept. 9 schedule subject to change and or black- All Times CST MONDAY, SEPT. 9 7 p.m. WGN—Major League Baseball, Mon- ABC — NFL, Philadelphia at Green 10 n.m PRIME — Boxing, Saul Duran vs. Ramon Morales for vacant IABO junior lightweight championship; mid-weightleagues; Julian Jackson vs. Leonardo Aguilar at Ingloed, Calif. Pittsburgh Peters (1-4) at San Diego Hamilton (13-8), 9:05 p.m. Los Angeles Metras (16-9) at San Francisco Garden (10-6), 9:05 p.m. Olympics scheduled. (11.6) 9:05 p.m. Pittsburgh Peters (1-4) at San Diego Hamilton Tuesday's Games St. Louis at San Francisco, 2:35 p.m. Florida at New York, 6:40 p.m. Montreal at Chicago, 7:05 p.m. Houston at Miami, 8:15 p.m. Atlanta at Colorado, 8:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 9:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Diego, 9:05 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS | LAC | G | AB | R | H | Pet. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Piazza LA | 128 | 479 | 76 | 167 | .349 | | Grace ChC | 125 | 483 | 79 | 162 | .335 | | Burks Col | 138 | 552 | 127 | 182 | .330 | | EYoung Col | 124 | 499 | 101 | 163 | .327 | | Ljohnson NYM | 141 | 602 | 102 | 197 | .327 | | Sheffield Fla | 143 | 474 | 102 | 151 | .319 | | Bjordan StL | 125 | 466 | 79 | 148 | .318 | | Gilkey NYM | 138 | 523 | 103 | 166 | .317 | | Bichette Col | 141 | 563 | 106 | 178 | .316 | | Caminiti S | 128 | 474 | 93 | 150 | .316 | Sheffield, New York; 41, Galaarrago, Colorado; 41, Hundley, New York; 40, Sosa, Chicago; 40, Castilla, Colorado; 37, Bonds, San Francisco; 37, Burks, Colorado. 36. New York, 110. Home Runs Gallaraga, Colorado; 132, Bichete, Colorado; 124, Sheffield, Florida; 115, Burks, Colorado; 135, Caminiti; San Diego, 114, Bonds, San Francisco; 111, Bagwell, Houston; 101, Gilkey Runs Ratted In Smoltz, Atlanta, 21-7, 750; Neagle, Atlanta, 14-7, 667; Valenzuela, San Diego, 13-7, 650;RMartinez, Los Angeles, 11-6, 547; Reynolds, Houston, 19-6, 640; AnBendes, St. Louis, 16-9, 640;Valades, Los Angeles, 12-7, 632 Pitching(16 Decisions) Major League Wild Card Race By The Associated Press American League | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chicago | 78 | 66 | .542 | — | | Baltimore | 76 | 66 | .535 | 1 | | Seattle | 73 | 68 | .518 | 3/12 | | Boston | 73 | 70 | .510 | 4/12 | | Minnesota | 72 | 71 | .503 | 4/12 | National League | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-San Diego | 79 | 65 | .549 | — | | x-Los Angeles | 78 | 64 | .549 | — | | Montreal | 78 | 64 | .549 | — | | Houston | 76 | 68 | .528 | 3 | | Cincinnati | 73 | 70 | .510 | 3½ | | Colorado | 72 | 71 | .503 | 6½ | | Chicago | 71 | 71 | .500 | 7 | x-Tied for NL West lead PRO TENNIS U.S. Open Results NEW YORK (AP) — Results Sunday of the $10.89 million U.S. Open at the National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadow: Men Men Singles Championship Pete Sampras (1), Tampa, Fla., def. Michael Chang (2), Henderson, Nev., 6-1, 6-4, 7-6 (7-3). Championship Women Singles Championship Women Steffi Graf (1), Germany, def. Monica Seies (2), Sarasota, Fla., 7-5, 6-4. Championship Gigi Fernandez, Aspen, Beline, and Natasha Zvereva, Belarus (2), def. Jana Novotna, Czech Republic, and Aranaka Sanchez Vicarlo, Spain (1), 1-6, 6-1, 6-4. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll fared this week: 1. Nebraska (1-0) beat Michigan State 55-14. Next: at No. 20 Arizona State, Sept. 21. 2. N Tennessee (2-0) beat UCLA 35-20. Next: vs. No. 4 Florida, Sep. 21. 3. No Florida State (1-0) beat Duke 44-7. Next: at North Carolina State, Sep. 21. No. 4 Florida (2-0) beat Georgia 62-14. No. 5 North Carolina (2-1) surpassed Sexton 21. No. 4 Florida (2-0) beat Georgia Southern 82-14, Next: at No. 2 Tennessee, Sept. 21. No. 5 Colorado (2-0) beat Colorado State 48-34, Next: vs. No. 12 Michigan, Saturday. No. 6 Notre Dame (1-0) beat Vanderbilt 14-7, Thursday, Next: vs. Purdue, Saturday. No. 7 Penn State (2-0) beat Louisville 24-7, Next: vs. Northern Illinois, Saturday. No. 8 Texas (2-0) beat New Mexico State 41-7, Next: vs. No. 6 Notre Dame, Sept. 21. No. 9 Syracuse (0-1) lost to No. 24 North Carolina 27-10, Next: at Minnesota, Sept. 21. 9. No Bryauce (0-1) lost to No. 24 North Carolina 27-10, Next: at Minnesota, Sep. 21. No. 10 Ohio State (1-0) beat Rice 70-7 Next: Pirthumb, Sant '21 No. 11 Miami (2-0) beat Citadel 52-6. Next: at Rutgers, Thursday, Sept. 12. No. 12 Michigan (1-0) did not play. Next: at No. 13 Colorado Saturday. No. 13 Northwestern (0-1) lost to Wake Forest 28.27 Next: at Duke, Saturday. No. 14. Alabama (2-0) beat Southern Missisissippi 20-10. Next: v. Vanderbilt, Saturday. No. 15. Virginia Tech (1-0) beat Akron 21-18. Neat: NTCollege, Saturday. No. 16 Brigham Young (2-0) did not play. Next: at Washington, Saturday. No. 17 LSU (J-0) beat Houston 35-34. Next: at No. 18 Abum, Spot. 21. No. 18 Auction (2-0) beat Fresno State 62-0. Next at Missisippi, Saturday. Next at Mississippi, Salary: No. 19 Southern Cal (1-1) beat Illinois 55-3 Nix: Oregon State, SaUl. No. 20 Arizona - beat Washington in the first two games in Taxes. No. 12 Kansas State (2-0) beat Indiana State 50:3, New York, Cincinnati Saturday. > 42. Next, North Texas, Saturday, 21. Kansas State (2-0) beat Indiana State 9-3N: East vs. Calif.,建兰 No. 22 lowa (1-1) beat Arizona 21-20, Next: 22. Iowa (1-0) beat Arizona 2-10. Next, Iowa State, Saturday. No. 23 Virginia (1-0) beat Central Michigan 55-21. Next, Maryland, Saturday. No. 24 North Carolina (2-0) beat No. 9. Syracuse 27-10. Next, Georgia Tech, Sept. 21. No. 25 Texas A&M (0-1) did not play. Next, SW Louisiana, Saturday. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | 40 | 30 | | Indianapolis | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | 41 | 20 | | Miami | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | 62 | 20 | | New England | 0 | 2 | .000 | 20 | 41 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 2 | .000 | 13 | 52 | Central Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 36 45 Houston 1 1 0 .500 53 47 Jacksonville 1 1 0 .500 51 43 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 40 41 Cincinnati 0 2 0 .000 39 53 Denver 2 0 0 1.000 61 26 Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 39 22 San Diego 2 0 0 1.000 56 21 Oakland 0 2 0 .000 17 38 Seattle 0 2 0 .000 27 59 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Philadelphia | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 17 | 14 | | Dallas | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 33 | 24 | | Washington | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 22 | 20 | | Arizona | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 23 | 58 | | N.Y. Giants | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 20 | 50 | Central Minnesota 2 0 0 1.000 40 30 Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 34 3 Chicago 1 1 0 .500 25 16 Detroit 1 1 0 .500 34 23 Tampa Bay 0 2 0 .000 9 5 Carolina 2 0 0 1.000 51 26 San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 61 11 St. Louis 1 1 0 .000 26 50 Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 23 52 New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 31 49 Sunday's Games Pittsburgh 31, Baltimore 17 Carolina 22, New Orleans 12 Washington 10, Chicago 3 Houston 34, Jacksonville 27 Indianapolis 1, New York Jets 7 Minnesota 23, Atlanta 17 Buffalo 17, New England 10 Kansas City 19, Oakland 3 Detroit 21, Tampa Bay 6 Dallas 27, New York Gians 0 San Diego 27, Cincinnati 14 Denver 30, Seattle 20 San Francisco 34, St. Louis 0 Miami 38, Arizona 10 Monday's Game Philadelphia at Green Bay, 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15 Arizona at New England, 12 p.m. Baltimore at Houston, 12 p.m. Detroit at Philadelphia, 12 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago, 12 p.m. New Orleans at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. New York Jets at Miami, 12 p.m. San Diego at Green Bay, 12 p.m. Indianaapolis at Dallas, 3 p.m. Jacksonville at Oakland, 3 p.m. Kansas City at Seattle, 3 p.m. Washington at New York Giants, 3 p.m. Tampa Bay at Denver, 7 p. Monday.Sept.16 Monday, Sept. 16 Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. 1-800-COLLECT Proudly Sponsors Intramural Sports At University of Kansas ★ ★ ★ 1-800-COLLECT ★★★ SPORTS: Intramural-Recreational SPORTS Soccer Floor Hockey Volleyball MANAGER'S MEETING: Sun., 9/8, 7:00p,115 Robinson Sun., 9/29, 7:00p,115 Robinson Sun., 10/6, 7:00p,115 Robinson SIGN UP TODAY PLAY BEGINS: Stop by the IM/Rec dept. and receive $9 in FREE 1-800-COLLECT calls Mon., 9/16 Mon., 10/7 Mon., 10/14 העברת המערכת מחלקה לשם בקנדרליות יובאית פילטת חסנית ומשוואה למערכת לשם בקנדרליות יובאית פילטת חסנית ומשוואה למערכת לשם בקנדרליות יובאית NIRSA Endorsed See Your Intramural Recreational Department 1-800-COLLECT It's Fast. It's Easy. It Saves. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 9, 1996 3B Sooners lose opener The Associated Press NORMAN, Okla. — Despite a new coach and a new offense, once-powerful Oklahoma now must face another sign of a program in disarray the Sooner team opening loss - the Sooners' season-opening loss John Blake John Blake "We are just young and rebuilding." Blake said. Since 1988, when coach Barry Switzer left under a cloud of scandals, the Sooners have gradually slipped from the top of the national rankings. The national champion in 1985, Oklahoma has finished no higher than 16th in the polls since 1988. The last two years have been particularly bleak for Sooners' fans. In 1994, coach Gary Gibbs' final season, Oklahoma finished 6-6, ending the year with a 31-6 loss to BYU in the Comer Bowl. Gibbs was fired. In 1995, coach Howard Schnellenberger boldly predicted a return to the winning tradition. His Sooners finished 5-5-1, won only two conference games and failed to score during the last 10 quarters of the season. Schnellenberger resigned under pressure. Blake, a former Sooners and Dallas Cowboys assistant coach, had warned that 1996 would be a rebuilding year, but expectations still were high. The scoreless trend continued Saturday, as the Sooners failed to score in the first three quarters against the Horned Frogs, who were 6-5 for fourth place in the now-defunct Southwest Conference last season before joining the Western Athletic Conference this season. "There will probably be some changes made in players at several positions," Blake said. Sophomore quarterback Eric Moore, who had hoped to prosper in a new offense designed to exploit his speed and mobility, left the game in the third quarter with 64 yards passing. "Eric had balls dropped, but he also had some major mistakes," Blake said. Moore got little help from Oklahoma's receivers, who dropped several catchable balls, or the running backs, who managed only 95 yards on the ground. Redshirt freshman Justin Fuente replaced him to a roar of approval and finally got the Sooners in the end zone with a 3-yard pass to Gerald Williams in the fourth quarter. Fuente set up the score with a 53-yard pass to Chris Blocker. Buffaloes ram state rivals Colorado State proves worth despite losing to No.5 Colorado The Associated Press FORT COLLINIS, Colo. — Colorado State may have lost, but the Rams proved that not all the best athletes in the state play in Boulder. Colorado quarterback Koy Detmer made the difference Saturday night in the No. 5 Buffaloes' 48-34 win against in-state rival CSU. Detmer passed for two touchdowns and ran for another. He completed 31 of 42 passes, including 14 in a row during one stretch in the first half, for 364 yards with no interceptions. "He was wonderful," Colorado coach Rick Neuheisel said of his quarterback. But even Detner couldn't turn the game into a rout. The Buffalooes couldn't shake the Rams, even after building a 41-20 lead early in the third quarter. CSU bounced back with a score of its own on Moses Moreno's 37-yard touchdown pass to Geoff Turner. Early in the fourth quarter, Turner dropped an apparent touchdown pass in the end zone that would have reduced the deficit to seven points. The Buffaloes (2-0) generated 645 total yards but were plagued by a porous defense and costly penalties (11 for 130 yards) that wasted several scoring opportunities. "We're definitely making great improvement," Detmer said. "But we're not satisfied by any means." "You take away the many times we shot ourselves in the foot, we score at least 80 points," backup tailback Lendon Henry said. Henry caught one of Detmer's touchdown passes and ran for two more scores. Starter Herchell Troutman rushed for 184 vards. Besides the two Moreno-to-Turner touchdown passes, Calvin Branch also scored twice for the Rams. "What I liked is that we played hard, played tough and were not intimidated," CSU coach Sonny Lubick said. "I was proud of our defense in the second half. CU kept moving the ball and we allowed no points." CSU stunned Colorado with three big plays, taking an early 14-7 lead. "We took their best punch," Neuheisel said. "Actually, we took a couple of sledgehammers early. But we withstood them." After a Colorado fumble two minutes into the game, Damon Washington broke loose, setting up Branch's 5-yard scoring run with 11:03 left in the opening quarter. Colorado then mounted the first of four 80-yard scoring drives in the half, capped by Henry's 1-yard run. CSU reclaimed the lead on the ensuing kickoff as Branch went 96 vards for a 14-7 lead. Henry's 5-yard run capped another 80-yard scoring drive as Colorado drew into a 14-14 tie. Branch caught a 55-yard pass from Moreno late in the quarter, but the Rams were stymied by two penalties and a sack. Colorado countered with its third 80-yard march, capped by Henry's 27-yard gain on a screen pass. With 10:19 left in the half, CU defensive tackle Viliami Maumau pressured Moreno, batted his pass in the air, picked it off and ran 33 yards for a touchdown and a 28-14 lead. CSU got two field goals from Matt McDougal sandwiched around a Colorado touchdown. Colorado, which had 409 total yards at half-time. led 35-20. Moreno was sacked and fumbled on the first play of the second half, and Detmer ran 4 yards on the option for a 41-20 lead. A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 图 AUTHORIZED TO SELL ONLY THIS LISTING. NO AQUISITION OR SUBSCRIPTION. Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 NR What publication has exciting articles in a magazine format? AS What is a free magazine that you can keep as a reference to see which bands are playing and when! What magazine comes out on Thursday, September 12th? SS What special section highlights entertainment in both City! Lawrence and Kansas City! MS Which student publication is easy to read if class without being busted? DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Import and Domestic Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street SHARK'S SURF SHOP BUILDING BETTER HEALTH FOR YOU! Free Percent Body Fat KPMG BUILDING BETTER HEALTH FOR YOU! Free Percent Body Fat Free Cholesterol Check coupons Info on: Nutrition, Stress Management, Alcohol, Drugs, Smoking Cessation, HIV, STDs, Cancer, & more. Free highlighters and pencils. HEALTH FAIR'96 A AIR WALK Shark's Surf Shop 813 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 841-8289 The Global Leader $ ^{sm} $ Your future's in-site... at the KPMG in-site > Your one-of-a-kind source for everything you'll need to know. > Watch for our in-Sites at www.kpmgcampus.com at the KPMG in·site Are YOU Taco Crazy?? Then prove it! 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DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER Taco Crazy!! 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 --- VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES KU's Volunteer Headquarters: The Center for Community Outreach Invites you to an informational meeting: Tuesday, Sept. 10 7:00 Kansas Union Alderson Auditorium Thurs, Sept. 12 7:30 Kansas Union English Room Representatives From: Youth Volunteer Corps Community Internship Program Community Internship Program Students Tutoring For Literacy Alternative Spring Break Peer Mentoring Program Natural Ties Youth On Board Jubilee Cate Concerned,Aware & Active Students Youth Student Council Youth Student Council Get info to set you up with almost any agency you would want to know! The Power of ONE Can Make a Difference For more information, call 864-4073 STUDENT SENATE Weight is not something to take lightly. Food and thinness shouldn't be an obsession or a fad. If you have questions about food choices, managing weight, or eating disorders make an appointment with Ann Chapman, R.D. at 864-9575. The cost is $10 for your first dietitian visit and $7 for each subsequent visit. HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 4B Monday, September 9, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN K-State hands crushing defeat to Indiana State Indiana State will receive $150,000 after K-State loss The Associated Press MANHATTAN, Kan. — Next time the Indiana State Sycamores need to raise money, maybe they should try a bake sale. There must be easier ways to make $150,000 than to lose 59-3 to Kansas State. "In a perfect world, we wouldn't have to play a Kansas State," said coach Dennis Raetz after Saturday night's loss. But in an imperfect world where schedules are not easily adjusted and small programs are always in need of money, a game between Indiana State, a division I-AA, and K-State is possible. And, Indiana State is guaranteed $150,000. Raetz said that Saturday's game was a "money game" for Indiana State. After the team rolled up 565 yards of total offense and scored 59 points, coach Bill Snyder was BILL SNYDER pleased with their performance. PETER RICHARDSON "In some respects, we got out of it what we wanted," said Snyder. "Marlon Charles ran very well. I was pleased with what he did, especially late in the first half." Charles, the No. 2 running back behind Mike Lawrence, had the fourth-best single-game performance in Kansas State's history with 195 yards and two touchdowns. Also putting up impressive numbers were quarterback Brian Kavanagh, who hit 19 of 22 passes for 232 yards and three touchdowns, and wide receiver Kevin Lockett, who caught seven passes for 140 yards. It was a stark contrast from their season opener the week before when the Wildcats were generally outplayed while beating Texas Tech 21-14. "We were thoroughly embar rassed about last week," said Kavanagh. "And we had something to prove tonight. Basically, we just went out and executed. Everyone did their jobs and we'll just have to use this as a springboard." "They're too big. They're too strong. They're too fast," Raetz said. "We could play them from now until Christmas and they'd still beat us." Exactly five years before, the Sycamores had come to Kansas State and lost by only one point. Does this indicate how much progress the Wildcats have made? "Yes, I think it does," said Snyder. "I can't compare this Indiana State team with their team of 1991. But I think this does reflect some progress in what we're doing." Raetz said that the biggest difference between the 1991 team and the 1996 team was speed. "If you go back to that game, they controlled the game in the second and third quarters. But we had some people who were faster than their corners," said Raetz. "But they've gone to Texas and Florida and got that speed." Texas Tech, Texas and Baylor all carried favored nods into Saturday's games, and they didn't disappoint their fans. The Associated Press Texas teams win on Saturday Texas Tech, riding behind a Texas Stadium record 272 yards by Byron Hanspan, rolled over Oklahoma State 31-3; Baylor opened its season with a 24-16 victory over Louisiana Tech; and Texas tuned up for the tougher part of its schedule with a 41-7 victory over New Mexico State. Texas A&M had the day off. Oklahoma, the other team in the southern division of the new Big 12 Conference, was surprised by Texas Christian, 20-7. "We have a stretch of key games now that are a really big part of our season," Texas coach John Mackovic said. "But the good thing is, we have two weeks to prepare because we still aren't where we need to be in several phases of our game." the Longhorns victimized New Mexico State early for a 31-7 half-time lead and now can center their attention on preparing for Notre Dame on Sept. 21 in Austin. Mackovic warned the Longhorns all week against looking past New Mexico State, and it was close when New Mexico State scored early in the second quarter to pull within seven points, 14-7. But that only opened the gates for Texas. quarter points on touchdown runs of 32 and 10 yards by Ricky Williams and a 21-year field goal by Phil Dawson. Williams had a 9-7 yard touchdown run wiped out by a holding call. "We were a little slow starting, but Ricky really energized us," Mackovic said. "I hated to see the penalty happen on the long run. Ricky can really go. He has runs like that in practice all the time, so it's not unusual for him." Hansspard highlighted Tech's victory over the Cowboys. He broke three tackles on his 72 yard touchdown run and had consecutive runs of 25, 25, 14, 13 and 4 yards before his 2-yard touchdown run. He broke the school's single game rushing record of 268 yards and also established a Texas Stadium record, breaking the 241-yard record. The most yards in an NFL game in Texas Stadium were 206 by the Dallas Cowboys' Tony Dorsett in 1977. The Longhorns got 17 second- "I just sat there and watched him on the screen and thought, 'Man, that boy is so good. They couldn't stop him. He was running at will." "When Byron gets in that zone, it's over," teammate Anthony Armoursaid. Texas Tech rebounded from last week's season-opening loss to Kansas State in which Hanspard left the game with a sprained left ankle. But Oklahoma State was no match for him. "We knew he was going to do what it took for his team to win the game," Cowboy linebacker Andrel Waddle said. The Raiders passed for only 60 yards, but gained 353 on the ground. "Byron ran so well we didn't need to use the passing game," quarterback Zebbie Lethridge said. The Baylor Bears took a 21-3 third-quarter lead, then had to hold off Louisiana Tech's challenge. tiger! Baylor quarterback Jeff Watson threw two quick touchdown passes to give the Bears a 14-0 lead midway through first quarter, and Jerod Douglas had a 51-yard touchdown run early in the third for a 21-3 lead. I'm just glad to out of here with a win," Baylor coach Chuck Reeday said. "They made some big plays on us, had some big throws from time to time, but we stiffened when we had to." The game was in doubt until the final 48 seconds when Bear linebacker Dean Jackson made his second interception. "He did some good things, but I was very disappointed that, after all the time we spent working on the deep balls, we had four or five opportunities and didn't connect," Reedy said. "All in all, I thought he managed the game well." Reedy saw room for improvement in quarterback Jeff Watson. Close defeat of Royals gives the A's the series sweep Homer in the 10th wins yesterday's final game of series The Associated Press their three-game series. Mike Bordick, who tied a career high with four RBI, hit a three-run double in the seventh as the A's tied the game at 7. Bordick, who had a run-scoring single in the sixth, also set a career high with 51 RBI this season. Jin Corsi (6-0) walked three in the top of the 10th, but held on to get the victory with one scoreless inning. Hipolito Pichardo (3-5) entered the game in the seventh inning and took the loss. It was Batista's fifth homer of the season. Jon Nunally and Mike Macfarlane hit two rom-homers for the Royals. Nunally hit his fifth homer of the season in the fourth, and Macfarlane hit his 16th in the sixth. The Royals added three in the fifth on RBI doubles by Jose Offerman and Bip Roberts and a run-scoring single by Tom Goodwin. Macfarlane's homer was the 4,458th this season, tying the 9-year-old major league mark. About 10 minutes later, Mike Piazza homered for the Los Angeles Dodgers to break the record. Scott Brosius had a two-run double, and Batista had an RBI single as the A's scored three in the fifth. Bordick, who doubled in the fifth, pulled the A's within 7-4 with his RBI single in the sixth. Offerman had three doubles, a single and a walk in his five plate appearances. He tied a career-best with the four hits and a club record with the three doubles. Starter Kevin Appier pitched five plus innings for the Royals, allowing four runs on seven hits. He struck out eight, including Mark McGwire twice, and had 43 strikeouts in his last four starts. McGwire, leading the majors with 48 homers and is one short of tying his own club record, went 1-for-3 with a single, an intentional walk and a hit by a pitch. Don Wengert allowed five runs on 10 hits in 4 1-3 innings for the A's. The A's, leading the majors with 176 double plays, pulled off an unusual one in the third. The Royals had runners on first and second with one out when Goodwin singled to right. Right fielder Matt Stairs threw out pinchrunner Kevin Young at the plate. Catcher Izzy Molina threw to shortstop Bordick, catching Goodwin trying to reach second. Young came in earlier in the inning for Joe Randa, who strained his right hamstring while running to first on a single. Randa was listed as day-to-day. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 7. L Horoscopes Today's Birthday (Sept. 9) Keep a romantic secret this year. Be careful with money in October. There will be plenty of surprises in December. Work with a loved one to achieve a difficult goal in January. You are under pressure today to do something you promised. There also may be a new regulation with which you must comply. Go along with the program and you will gain job security. That in turn should lessen your natural tendency to be nervous. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 7. Meet with friends to set new goals, but don't forget a previous commitment. You are lucky with games, sports and romance all day and all night. If you spend too much time playing, you could be jammed against a deadline, so keep your brain in gear. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 6. An older person could get downright annoying today. Put up with the arrogant attitude and you may end up in a better position. As usual, persistence pays. You can learn a valuable lesson from a confrontational situation. Heed unwelcomed advice. that may occur in the morning rather than the evening. Whatever works! sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is an 8. You should be lucky today. Extend your influence a little further by accepting a challenge. A social event could lead to true love, but Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 7. The focus today is on other people's money, either on a debt you owe or money they owe you. Either way, check it out. Things may have changed since you thought about them last. It also is a good day to tidy up details regarding an inheritance. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 6. An enthusiastic partner would come in handy today. Your work is not easy, and money is tight. Team up with an enthusiastic type so that you can overcome the last obstacle. Success is within your grasp, especially if you stand on a friend's shoulder. Plsces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Todav is a 7. This looks like a busy day for you. Parts of it could get downright hectic. Set your priorities and keep yourself on course. Slow and steady wins the race. Don't let a critical older person dampen your enthusiasm. Arles (March 2-April 19) - Today is an 8. Answers in a 2. You're strong, vigorous, enthusiastic and good looking. That is good, because a lot of work needs to be done. Don't be distracted by a person who wants to argue; it is just a play to get your attention. Make a date for after the job is finished. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today Is a 7. Finish something you've been working on concerning your home or real estate in general. You're in a practical frame of mind, so you can avoid the frills. Listen to an older person's objections, but make your own decision. You are the one who has to live with it. semini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 7. Make time to study and you will become even more valuable to your employer. Don't forget your regular duties, though. Travel plans with a loved one may not quite materialize, but you can have a great time talking about them. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 6. the basic model would do the job just as well. Don't let a child talk you into buying too many toys, either. Go through the closets instead. You may have just what you need hidden underneath all the stuff in there. Don't purchase a luxury item when Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today Is an 8. You may feel like you deserve an expensive item. That may be true, but the question is whether you have the money. Figure that out first. Consult a friend on a subject you find confusing. You may misunderstand the question. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. CI I 100s Announcements Classified Directory Men and Women 105 Personals 101 Business Personals 12 Announcements 108 Lost and Found 107 Lost and Found 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 10% 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Classified Policy The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality *House Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin' and such preference, limiting the advertisement.* Y 864-9500 100s Announcements 24 open 8 hours everyday: Commerce Plaza Laudromat 3028 learn St. Clean and air conditioned. 400s Real Estate HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU A Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 105 Personals 110 Business Personals tition or discrimination. Our readers are informed that all jobs and housing advertis in this newsletter are available on an equal opportunity basis. 120 Announcements WTCs volunteer training information session Sept. 12, 7- p.m. at the Lawrence Public Library. For more informa- tion call 843-3333 New metabolism breakthrough Lose 5-10 lbs its costs. $35. Call (800) 775-6903 ***FREE*** LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREE!™ CALL NOW 913-841-7416 Bucky's Drive-In Pepsi hour every between 3-4pm All soft drinks sm .- 35, md. - 45, lg. - 55,xl. - 79 Bucky's Drive-In 908 RECYCLING Keep it clean. **FREE FINANCIAL ADV.** Over $4 billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grade, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services 212-780-3225. 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted Some Kids Age 4-8? Want to Feel Needed? Have Some Birth Time? Then you can volunteer for Head Start. We need volunteers for 2 hours, I dug a week, between 7:38 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. for information. 120 Announcements ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Grants and Scholarships avail, from sponsors! No repayments ever! $$$ Cash for College $$$ For info, 1-800-257-3834 841-2345 • 1419 Masse 24 hrs. HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 130 Entertainment HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS a group lesson for 80 Twice a week for entire semester 175. TRAIL RIDING 145 per hr. V131 914-504 6810. Free 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. b42-0377 140 Lost & Found Sunglasses found in front of Fraser Hall. Please come to the University Daily Kansan to describe and claim: 119 Staffer-Flint Hall 男 女 200s Employm 205 Help Wanted Taco Grande is hiring for an pos. Apply at 534 Frontier after 2p.m. Taco Grande is hiring for all positions. Apply at 534 Frontier after 2p.m. Child care help required for occasional mornings and after school. Please phone 823-8550. Female vocalist wanted for #1 rated top-forty dance ballet. All styles 749-3649. SUBSTITUTES NEEDED! Varted hours. Call Sunshine Acres Pre-school. 842-2223. Partners have lawn care positions available. Partners Build Lodge Park. Call now 842-2888. Turt Masters can lawn care positions available. Part time/ full day hrs. Call now 842-2888. Long John Silver's. Help needed. All shirts available. Call 841-2900. Part-time help needed M.W & F mornings in doctor's office. Please call 789-0130. Century School 205 Help Wanted *Central school* *A nonprofirm private school part-time assistant teacher. Flexible hourly. Bills 831-0101.* AutoPina Car warrant now accepting applications for all payment types, verifying card issuer application at post office. Babysitter needed for occasional weekends and evenings for a 10 year old children. Call 748-8968. UR energetic & people-centred! RU able to set your own hours, plan your work & work your place. We make it more enjoyable for you. Paint Fundraiser - Base 500 in 6 days - greens, groups, chats, motivated individual, Fank. Easy - No financial assistance. Help Wanted. Warehouse position. 15-20 hr./wk. Apply in person @ gate 30, Memorial Stadium. 9 a.m. p. $4.00/mw. Part-time Help needed a week from 10:00 am to 2:30 pm. fax or e-mail Meenah's retail. Close to camp on campus. Person to provide childcare for 3 yr. old in our home. M: 1:30pm to 5pm. Experience preferred. Reference required. Please call 832 1598. Mr. Gatti's looking for game room manager. Flexible hours-great pay. Knowledge of game maintenance. Apply within a 5414 Clinton Parkway Suite I. In home day care provider for 3 yr, old, 4 yr, old, and 4-8 shirts per week. Flexible hours. Great home atmosphere. Must have experience and references. Call Fax 843-8515. Now taking applications for new admissions 11:30:29 AM Immature Lifelong Childcare Center 4210W Apt. 2104W KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 205 Help Wanted SPRING BREAK '07 EARN CASH POSSIBLE: T Taco Bell - Now hiring Full part time. Will work around school, and apply by April in person at tacobell.com. SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS' TRAVEL FREE ONLY 13 SALES! CALL FOR FREE INFO!"NSLAPSH 1-800-426-7710 **WANTED:** Dependable student who has natural ability to watch to water up 1/2 year old daughter. Occasionally 4-8m P-M: $5.00m Bld: 841-3609. Journalism Student! Great part time job opportunity internationally known news agency needs research assistant. Fax resumes A.S.A.P. 740-0090. Adunu Aluma Center/The Learned Club has openings for part-time dishwashers, for both a.m. and p.m. Shifts above minimum wage, wages & uniforms provided Apply to person at the Adunu Aluma Center at 258 South 46th Street, New York, NY 10036 Adams Abuhm Center The Learned Club has openings for part time banquet servers. Some days & weekend availability preferred. Apply in person at the Adams Abuhm Center at 1206 Crest Ave. BEST FUNDRAVER EAY Fun, fast. easy. Makes money of dollars in 21st Weds. great for greeties, birds & other groups. IMPOSSIBLE to lose money. FREE detail: 1-800-088-6107 ext.240 Immediate openings for security officers. Pull or part-time positions available. Will work on your schedule. Ideal working conditions. We train. For a personal call (071-7401 or 071-7402). ATTENTION STUDENTS. Local Branch of Nat. co 36 PPT entry level openings in LOUCESS at JOCES FX. schedules all majors accepted up to **82**, A.A.S.I. majors only (except for **83**), offsides (offsides 184-1876, 1976-30 on mw). only UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 9,1996 5B 205 Help Wanted **FIRM BEING 79 - SELL TEAMS IN EASH, GO FREE.** STS is hiring CAMPIN$ REPS/COOP ORGANIZERS who reprise to Cancun, Jamaica, and New York on joining America's #1 Student Tour Operator. CNAX 750 sign-on bonuses (to the last full time CNAX 850 light day bonus) available now. We offer flexible scheduled benefits and competitive salaries. More apply in person. Contact Marilyn, D.O.N. Colonial Manor, 3005 W. 31st St. Lawrence, Ks. 60046. (912) 842-7293 Earn the money you need and help a great crew too, calling on beadaf of SABAD (Students Against Drunk Drum). Offer flexible evening hours, excellent amenities, and a 24-hour phone number 4845010 to come 10 Midle Suite B, between 4-10. Phone Center Reps wanted for growing inbound/count-based call center. PT & FT萍务, fm12mlnist. Must have nice phone calls, respondable, responsible and efficient. Call center position at 3000 Lakewood RL, or call 865-3623 for directions. Music Industry Internship Karuna Annu Association has opening for full time line cook. Competitive salary with excellent benefits. Daily uniform a meals provided. Fine dining chair with professional kitchen environment. Some experience preferred. Call Dawn Runge at 846-7167 or apply in person @ 1266 Eread Cave. LA-aased Aayim Music Marketing seeks intern in Lyon, lawsuccession, house responsible, ongoing, marketing, and performance. Send resume to band love/new/alternative music and know how we market well. Call (215) 638-7458 - leave a message for us. Brookiecreek Learning Center is hiring part-time AM hour teaches assistants. Opportunities include experience in model early intervention program working with children who are at-risk for developmental delays, children who have disabilities, and children who are type I diabetes. Contact us at brookiecrek.AM.org. ABOE. Cl for more information, call 855-6022. AMOE. Burke's Drive in I is now taking place for part-time work. Flexible hours, half price on meals, above minimum wage. Wages on the room, evening, and weekend wished. Apply to person between 10am/5pm. MARKETING INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE Graphic Images, Inc. has paid several marketin- ts available to students who are currently involved with the framework coivency system. Please contact our office at the hours of 9 AM and 11 AM to schedule an interview Nurses needed for the Fall 1966 semester in English, Math, Business, Economics, Computer Science, Sciences, and Social Sciences. Interested applicants must have at least fifteen hours of course work in the school offered by the institution. Apply by person in 230 ACE, University of Kansas Athletics Department. For more information call 849-7227. "CASH IS KING" Flyer Distribution on/near KU campus. $6/hour. Contact Bob 816-561-9099. Telephone interviewers needed for surveying KU. Surveys do not involve soliciting. The Institute for Public Policy and Business Studies offers telephone surveys throughout the year. Must have block time available. Prior experience with telephone interviewing preferred. Must have general computer skills. English language and good communication skills. Complete training will be provided. Starting salary $8.47 DQGE. Compatible application IPHRR, 607 Black Hall. WANTED UNITED PARCEL SERVICES is looking for WANTED LOADERS AND UNLOADERS * Part-time * $48.00 hour * 4:30 am - 8:30 pm * 10:30 am - 3:00 pm * Company parental fees * Call the office (No weekends) CALL TOLL FREE 1-888-877-3888 to schedule an interview. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W. 24th 749-5750 POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Communications Director Graduate and Professional Association For this graduate student position we are seeking a creative individual with excellent writing and communication skills. Applicants must have completed the Graduate Newspaper four times a year, maintaining office and media communications; maintaining and managing the administrative and maintenance of graduate student organizations. All applicants must be currently enrolled graduating. **Recommended Skills:** Strong writing and editing, layout and design, knowledge of internet, including HTML language, experience with Adobe PageMaker. Microsoft Word, familiarity with University structure. **Submit the application form online** to www.adobe.com. **Letter of application, names, titles and phone numbers of three current references to:** Search Univ. Graduate and Professional Association 409 Kunemin Umpor Bue 812 Korea, Seoul Lawrence, SG6045 An Equal Opportunity Employer Earn Extra **Income** Year round, part-time inventory taker positions available *No experience necessary* *Flexible hours* $7.00/hour to start Advancement opportunities YOU MUST Be at least 18 Have reliable means of travel and communication RGIS will be taking applications Mon., Sept. 9 11 am to 1 pm at the amphitheater and the Amphide会议室 23rd & Haskell Orientation 5:30 pm For additional info call 913-831-0522. 205 Help Wanted STUDENT CENTRE ASIST (Hourly). Assistant coordinations in personnel & payroll areas of KS Geological Survey, West Campus, Year Round, 15-20 per week. KI student with ID, Sr. or Grad, standing on start or at 10-40am, in the office, for processing exp. Above average proficiency in business English & grammar. Available to work semester结束后 & summer month. Preference will be given to applicants with m-mail-merge or personal-payroll-related exp or course work. Application deadline 4-11 January. Rejection not tolerated. application KI, UK EA/employer. Weekend Medical Assembly Part-time Career positions available immediately at a local medical manufacturing facility. CHOOSE 8 HR or 12 HR SHIFTS, Saturday and/or Sunday. Positions require longterm indefinite commitment. Competitive salary with quarterly reviews and possible increases. Ideal candidate should be responsible, dependable, and demonstrate a high attention to detail. Davol representatives will be at Manpower to review applications and interview candidates. RGIS INVENTORY SPECIALISTS An Equal Opportunity Employer MANPOWER 211 E.8th EOE 749-3800 Serving Lawrence Since 1977 12 Hour Shifts Medical Assembly Local medical manufacturing facility is seeking candidates to work 12 hour shifts, Thursday/Friday/Saturday, either 7:30 AM - 7:30 PM or 7:30 PM-7:30 AM shifts. Earn excellent benefits and work only days/week. Career positions require longterm commitment. Ideal candidates should be dependable, quality minded, and possess a high attention to detail. Competitive salary and benefits package. Davol representatives will be at Mampower to review applications and interview candidates. i MANPOWER 211 E. 8th EOE 749-3800 Serving Lawrence Since 1977 SPECIAL MAILING PROJECT Major Eudora printing facility needs long term employees for mailing project. Ideal candidates must be able to learn postal regulations and be committed to quality work. Full time positions available on 1st/2nd/3rd shifts and will include occasional overtime. Must be prompt to work, dependable, have reliable transportation and a phone in your home. If interested, please apply today to be considered for a challenging team-based rewarding position! MANPOWER 211 E. 8th EOE 749-2806 Serving Lawrence Since 1977 ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR We are currently searching for an Academic Program Coordinator to develop and implement an academic program for the students at Nassim Hisha Hall, a private Kansas University student since 1967. The Academic Program Coordinator (APC) will work with a residence unit of 450 students to facilitate academic progress, encourage good study skills, and provide an environment of intellectual inquiry. **Compensation:** This is a half-time (20 hours per week) position which runs until the end of the academic year. All candidates must be able to commit three evenings working with hall programs per week to the position. Hourly rate is $7.65. Meals are also provided when our Cafe is open and serving. Required Qualifications: At least one year of residential group living experience. Enrollment at KU as a student or upperclassmen in good standing. Preferred Qualifications: Residence hall living experience. Supervisory experience. Working knowledge of educational programming. Knowledge of commercially-available computer applications. Application Deadline: Applications will be accepted effective August 26, 1996 until position is filled. EOE/AAMFH How to Apply: Submit a letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; and a resume to Academic Programming Coordinator, c/o Nai Smith Hall, KS 86044. A full job description will be available at the Nai Smith Hall Front Desk for interested applicants. 25 Professional Services English as a Second Language Tutor Former ACE Instructor. All subject areas. Very patient & helpful. Call Tom Keaven at 823-8532 225 Professional Services Herbert C. Hodes, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake D'& alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-511-6 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Be a BARTENDER! It's EXCITING, FUN & you can make GREAT $$$! NEED EXTRA $$$! Professional Bartenders Training Inst Overland Park, KS Job Placement Assistance Available CALL 642-4080 235 Typing Services For affordable typing call Kyle at 749-1404 Call Jackl as 839-4848 for applications, term papers, thesis presentations, transcripts, etc. Satisfaction requests may be sent to: JacklLorraine@umich.edu X Typing Services. Rough drafts, proofreading, final drafts. Affordable rates. Muse Enterprises, ask for Sophia at 740-0125. Full, triple upgrade faux mattress, new, $125/ Small oak toes, $385-865-1379 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 84 Fireo four speed 65k, snuf, looks great, runs great. $1,850 bid-805-001-9 Beds, deks, lamps, chest of drawers. Everything But Ice 600 Mass 85 chevy celebrity xlnt v6 108k ml $1750 o.b.o call 749- 1679 Belgium Malinois Puppies. Working Kanes Guardian Dog Academy (913) 706-6390 Fiat 125ap hiclec. 57 cm. Perfect road bike for the Octavia 841-245s, 880. KU Special platinum 100 for 8800 Platinum 60 $650 1-013-413- 9223-8231 collect cistern accepted. Upright Playground for sale with rolls. Call Vickie at 841- 0431. 1900 IROC Z-28 24,000 miles 5.7 Liter, $14,800 (OLD) 587-8487 86 Toyota Carolla B2R, 300 coupe. 5-speed wheel, very well maintained. This is the only one this ISB. Call BS-2475, leave a message to BS-2475. Computer — Packard Bell 109025, 68K RAM, 48K MHW,硬盘, sound card, sound card, printer, mouse, 8000, 7000, 4800 Several Softwares $450. Great for reports, E-mail and Internet. Call 843-3132 MacIntosh Color Classic 14.4 Fax/Modem 260 Miscellaneous Götzstein's Auction, Perry, KS 907-519-5105 Sale every Sat. 9 a.m. 1. 1/2 mi. E of E Perry on Hwy. 24. Lumber, lumberry, rabbits, eggs, RR ties, household goods, furniture, tools, etc. '92 Red Ford Escort, 2 DDBatcheck, 64 kMiles, great gas mileage. A.M./M.P. Class, A-5 speed, good condition. BEST OFFER TAKES HOME! 340 Auto Sales 1887 Aud 40005. Power windows, looks suprior, mirrors. Ladgetd, 100.00 miles. Asking $3500. Samson, 120.00 miles. Asking $699.99. Bright Blue 1980 Menda RX.7-low miles on rebuilt engine. New belts, plugs, shocks, brakes, MUSTANG 1191 LX Conv. 5,0 Pull Power, Red with黑 top, 50K (SKII Auto), Mugged, $8,000 (coy) 1986 Odocoileus Californicus Supreme. Good Condition, bu new condition. SUN 370 Want to Buy THE CHAPMAN USED & CURIOUS GOODS We buy, sell and trade clothing every day 731 New Hampshire 841-0550 Noon - 6:00 SAT - Sat. BUY • SELL • TRADE arizona trading co. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 家园 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 bedroom apartment. Available immediately. 932 Missin St. 1834 Basil Call 814-7014 or 843-8965. Studio 520B Wisconsin. Bus Route. Newly remodeled. 8310. No phone (913)6148-1328 2 Room bedroom bedroom kitchen and bath. $25 until inc. at 131 Vermont. Call 843-151. Ask for Library. All utilities pip one bedroom apt. two blocks south of RU, off street parking. Available now. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, at Bradford School. On RK route cats allowed. Private deck or patio. Call 841-841-8488. House for Rest. 841-5897 or ask for Dennis at 841-4500. Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 Nice 2 bedroom apt. Close to KU - "famore" fairly new appliances and carpet. $830 for B1-845. No诗歌. 1 bedroom apartment in restored老屋。Wood floor, ceiling fan, window. AC off street parking. 5th & Mississippi (3 doors from DUTS-N-SUDS). $25 mo; no pets. B41-1074. Berkeley Flats Apartments 205 Help Wanted on a 2 BR. Apt. Call & ask about FREE RENT 843-2116 11th & Mississippi EHO Upon payment for non-smoking 2 blocks. South of Wishaw Library, A/C, W/UI. Off area map. Please contact library at (316) 980-5475. 105 For Rent - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPLIANCES * NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES * NEWLY PAINTED WOOD CABINETS ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE BRP aps. gas & water 2,3,4 & BRP Townhouses with FP carpenter and laundry room. Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. Excellent studio, 1,2 or 3 BR apts. gas & water paid. 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W, 6th today! FHO Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee TRAILRIDGE South Point APARTMENTS 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 Customer Service - Swimming Pool • On KU Bus Route • Sand Volleyball Court • Ample Private Parking • Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!! GRAYSTONE Apartments that fit your lifestyle COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 Call 749-1102 Customer Service Representative for a reduced rate on 3 BR Townhomes 1&2Bedrooms We offer: On KU Bus Route Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 205 Help Wanted safety, professio environment Indoor/Outdoor Pool - many excellent benefits - 3 Hot Tubs - safe, professional 2512 W. 6th St. We have immediate part-time openings. Must be available to work morning and weekend shifts. Three week training required. Apply in person at: 1601 W. 23rd St., Suite 206, Lawrence, KS or call 843-7879. - free flight privileges for employees & family WALK TO CAMPUS AVAILABLE FOR FALL NEW 4 Bath, at 1712 Ohio, 2fb baths, vanity (sink) in each BH appliances. inc DW & microwave. $90 per $600 owner/ Manager 841-5533. George Waters Management MASTERCRAFT 405 For Rent An Equal Opportunity Employer CLASSE SEDURE 1-4 balcony before on East side of beautiful downtown Edmonton, just minutes form KI. Call Charles Gruber at 706-3490 for appt. $755-$850, refs & deposit. Quetie, spacieria affirmata, firmesse 1 & 1 bethum- teria, firmware 2 & 2 firmware 3 & 3 firmware 4 & firmware 5 & 5 firmware 6 & 6 firmware 7 & firmware 8 & 8 firmware 9 & 9 firmware 10 & Campus Place Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Visit the following locations VANGUARD RESERVATIONS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 At Vanguard Reservations there's only one way to go. Up. ... with Vanguard Airlines' dynamic expansion into more cities, our staff continues to grow. Here at Vanguard Reservations, our advancement potential can put your career on the fast track to upward mobility. If you are positive minded, with excellent customer service and moderate typing skills, we would like to hear from you. Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am - 4pm At some locations Roommate Wanted: V 430 Roommate Wanted Need P to share 3 bedroom/2 bath; 2 story APT. Close to campus, balcony + living area+kitchen. $210 + 1/3 utl. 749-7433. Need female roommate to share 4 bedroom house. A/C, W/D, D/W $200 per month. Includes utilities. Available immediately. 832-0855 Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartments for a lease. 12 unit, Respondent, non-moniker preferred, 12 unit, 12 unit. Resoutimate for end of Spt. $200/mo + 1/4 blocks from compass in 1924 DW, DC, AC, DC, DC, DC, need respondible. NS female to share nine 4 BRZ bath townhouse in W. Lawrence. Down payment. Aug & Sept. paid. $200 usd. W/D, on KU bus route. no pets. Call S81-311 3. Share 3 bedroom house, close to campus, must be responsible $20/mo. Call 842-3609 - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint - How to schedule an ad: - in person: 11 'Staff Start' Flirt Stop the店 on a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or mastercard or credit card. THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN - by phone: 604-235-1000 A phone activated may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is Classified Information and order form - by mail: 1 $150 round print, Lawrence, Kentucky. You may print your password on the order for form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ats that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on days when cancelled before your expiration date. Calculating rates: 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). The cost of 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:** Refunds on a classified item that was charged on Masquerade or Vip. the customer'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 Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadlines: Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.30 | 1.80 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.80 | | 4 lines | 2.15 | 1.40 | 0.90 | 0.80 | 0.75 | 0.55 | | 5-7 lines | 2.10 | 1.25 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.50 | | 8+ lines | 2.00 | 1.10 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 | Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90 per line X 5 days). Classifications 105 personal 118 business personnel 128 management personnel 135 tapping service 135 tapping services 140 lost & found 205 sales 225 professional services 235 tapping services 305 for sale 340 data sales 360 miscellaneous 375 want to buy 405 for rent 430 recommade wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper ___ Total ad cost:___ Classification:___ Phone: ___. Address: VISA Account number:_ Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily (Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number:___ Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 6B Monday, September 9, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE OF COMPUTER SCIENCE NATURALWAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS • 841-0100 FINE LINE TATTOO, INC BODY PIERCING "We Get Under Your Skin" • Quality work • Reasonably priced • Hospital Sterilization • Thousands of designs and custom work • Family owned and operated • 25 years of experience 29th & Mass. Topkaka (913) 233-8288 Man-Set12-8 EVERYTHING BUT ICE Beds Desks Bookcases 936 Mass. THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers On Tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown fifty 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food FOR RENT TENANTS ANYONE? If your rent, rent some peace of mind. American Family's Renters' insurance will give you a new lease on life. Call today and ask about our renter's insurance opportunities. D.J. Flummerfelt or Jim Kuester 1014 Massachusetts 749-1771 AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEALTH LIFE American Family Mutual Insurance Company American family mutual Insurance Company Madison, WI 53783 GOLFING Take your best shot! We have the only lighted Golf Range and the only miniature Golf Course in Douglas County! K-10 & Co. Rd. 1057 * 542-1747 TWIN OAKS COUF COMPLEX "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 TWO-FERS THREEFERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT 2-PIPZAS 3-PIPZAS 10-PIPZAS 1-PIPZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 3 COKES 1-COKE $9.25 $11.75 $30.00 $3.50 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS Hair Experts Design Team REDKEN CITY AVERAGE NY The perfect look for you, the perfect price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) (does not include children's haircuts) Holiday & Party 25th & Tween: 841-6886 Holiday & Party 25th & Tween: 841-6886 Douglas County AIDS Project Volunteer Orientation Wednesday, September 11 6:30-9:30pm Saturday, September 14 9:00 - Noon Defeat of Seles leads to tennis star's fifth title The Associated Press Steffi Graf wins U.S. Open game before tying it 1-1 by holding at love. She broke to 2-1 and stayed ahead to 5-3 as Seles tried all kinds of novel tactics for her with little success. Preregistration required Call 843-0040 for more information. Show You Care NEW YORK — Steffi Graf never clutched a Grand Slam trophy under more bizarre circumstances, or took more pleasing do it. Buffeted by wind, drenched by a thunderstorm, Graf wore a look of sheer bliss as lightning crackled over the rim of the stadium. "There is no relief of it being over. It is a joy of winning it and playing that well," Graf said. "I didn't expect to be able to show that kind of tennis today. That is why I am so excited." "I don't think I felt the rain at all," she said after capturing her fifth U.S. Open yesterday with a 7-5, 6-4 victory over Monica Seles. This was Graf at her best, putting aside jitters that made her stomach churn, blanking out all her worries "Sooner or later, I better do it in a match or I am going to be 40 years old and still never try it," Seles said of her surprise attacks. "It was successful a few times, and a few times it wasn't. At least I had the guts to do it a few times today, which I didn't do before in my life." Near the end of one of the greatest and worst years of her life, Graf captured her third straight Grand Slam title and the 21st of her career and strengthened arguments that she is the best women's tennis player in history. about her father's tax evasion trial in Germany, and showing Seles and the whole world who is really No. 1. Graf timed her final volley perfectly, knocking off Seles in the final for the second year in a row and beating the storm by seconds. Yet Graf broke right back after getting four break points. Graf didn't waste that opportunity, closing out the set with a service winner up the middle. But serving for the set at 5-4, Graf finally suffered one lapse when Seles bore down and forced her to chase down shots. With the first break point Seles managed, she capitalized on it with a solid overhead smash. Amid thunder and lightning, Graf forehand volley clipped the net cord and hopped out of Seles' reach. If the ball had popped back the other way, they would have been off the court immediately, waiting out the rain. "I really needed to take time between the points today," she said. "I wanted to calm down, concentrate on where I wanted to hit it. Even though I was nervous, I still played the points well. I guess I believe in myself." Graf's timing and accuracy were nearly perfect the whole match. She served 10 aces and kept Seles scrambling from corner to corner. "Steff clearly is No. 1. Anyone can see that," said Seles, who still shares the No. I ranking with Graf. Graf, after almost skipping the U.S. Open because of a calf injury, won this tournament while her jailed father, Peter, was on trial in Graf set the tone by making Seles work hard to hold serve in the first Germany for evading taxes on $28 million of her income. She remains under investigation in that case. "There was a big question of how I would be able to play," said Graf said she was so nervous because she felt she hadn't played well the whole tournament, despite not dropping a set. Steffl Graf Graf, who has won the last six Grand Slam events she's played. "I was really nervous. Once I got on the court, I loosened up and I was so much more relaxed. I don't know how or why." Seles' serve-and-volley attempt to start the second set failed, and Graf broke her, then held serve to win her fourth straight game. That was all the lead Graf needed as she raced the approaching thunderstorm to close out the match. Padres put an end to Cardinal's streak Valenzuela's pitching throws off St. Louis The Associated Press ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Cardinals ran into a pitcher who was just as streaky as they were. Fernando Valenzuela won his eighth straight decision and Wally Joyner hit a three-run homer as the San Diego Padres won 5-4 yesterday, ending the Cardinals' eight-game winning string. "If we ever needed a well-pitched game, it was today." Padres manager Bruce Bochy said. "He came through with a great effort." The NL Central-leading Cardinals had scored 57 runs on 80 hits in their previous six games of the streak, their longest since 1987. But Valenzuela (13-7) limited them to two runs and five hits in seven innings. He's undefeated in his last 10 starts with a 2.52 ERA in that span, and has his longest winning streak since 1985. Once again, Fernando was unbelievable, "teammate Tony Gwynn said. 'I don't think he's got the zip he had 10 years ago, but he knows how to pitch." Valenzuela was in trouble in the fourth when John Mabry broke a scoreless game with a two-run single and Tom Pagnozzi walked to reload the bases. The Padres had Mike Qquist warming up. But Luis Alicea grounded sharply to third for an inning-ending double plav. "The more you watch him, the more you appreciate him. You realize there are more ways to get people out than just by overpowering them." Gwynn said. "Ken Caminiti made a good play to get me out of that inning," Valenzuela said. "I think that was the difference in the game right there." Gary Gaetti hit a two-run home run, his 20th, off Trevor Hoffman in the ninth inning to give him six RBFs in the series. Then Hoffman retired the next three batters for his 35th save. Now, the Cardinals won't see Busch Stadium much the rest of the regular season — of their 19 remaining games, only six are at home. The Cardinals, who held their 1 1/2-game lead as Houston lost 5-2 to Colorado, wound up an 8-4 homestand and begin a seven-game West Coast trip today with a three-game series against San Francisco. "We're real selfish," manager Tony La Rusa said. "We didn't win today, so nobody's patting themselves on the back." After losing the first two games of the series by 8-3 scores, the Padres entered the day a game back of Los Angeles in the NL West. They won to finish a 7-5 road trip, and of their remaining games, 18 will be played in California, including 12 at home. Todd Stottlemyre (12-11) walked Steve Finley and Ken Caminiti with one out in the sixth. Greg Vaughn followed with an RBI single and Joyner hit an 0-1 pitch over the right-field wall for his eighth home run. "Going home, to me, is a big deal," Gwynn said. "I'm not one who likes to travel a lot, but I'll gladly do it to go to the playoffs." Stottiemy allowed only two hits in the first five innings. He worked seven innings and gave up four runs on five hits, striking out seven and walking three. "There's a point in every game, sometimes two or three places, where you either win or lose the game," Stotlemyre said. "I hit a point where a couple of hitters got away from me." Gwynn's RBI double off Danny Jackson in the ninth made it 5-2. Gwynn had two hits and was 21-for-49 (428) on the Padres' trip. Packers face mirror image The Associated Press They felt like they were looking in a mirror. GREEN BAY, Wis. — The Green Bay Packers had an eerie feeling while watching films of their Monday-night opponent, the Philadelphia Eagles. "You look at them, you go, 'Hey, that's our play!' 'Hey, that's our play, too,' Packers tight end Keith Jackson said. "There are so many similarities." Eagles coach Ray Rhodes, Mike Holmgren's former defensive coordinator who left Green Bay on bad terms, has done a good job of imitating the Packers. or inducing Rhodes brings a mirror-image offense, a similar defensive strategy, a former coach and seven Packers castoffs in his first visit to Lambeau Field since quitting at Green Bay after the 1993 season. After winning his fifth Super Bowl ring with San Francisco in 1994, Rhodes was hired by the Eagles, and his first move was to steal assistant Jon Gruden from the Packers to be his offensive coordinator. With Green Bay as their model, the Eagles were immediately successful. Like Green Bay, the Eagles were bumped from the playoffs by Dallas. The Packers and Eagles both won their season openers last week. Although the Packers are a touchdown favorite, the Eagles' familiarity with them is cause for concern. "Their defense has definitely worked against this type of offense," Packers quarterback Brett Favre said. "I've looked at both sides of the G ball this week," Holmgren said. And it appears they're very similar to what we are doing, a lot of the same things." The former Packers include starters Ed West at tight end and James Willis at middle linebacker, along with key backups in wideout Mark Ingram and linebacker Joe Kelly. But the Packers are elated that Ty Detmer is still a backup behind Rodney Peete in Philadelphia. "It would be tragic if Ty got in there because Ty knows everything," Packers safety LeRoy Butler said. "I'm sure he's in a meeting right now saying, 'LeRoy does this, this and this.'" "Ty is ready to go at any time," Rhodes said. "The last preseason game, Ty went out there and was like a surgeon and went to work. His number will be called before the season's over." White said he was looking forward to seeing Rhodes and his scowling face at Lambeau Field again. None of the Packers has diminished respect for Rhodes, who guided Green Bay to a No.2 defensive ranking before his defection. Although Holmgren didn't talk to Rhodes for a year after the breakup, both coaches said they were still friends. "He was fun to play for and I actually saw him smile," White said. "I understood. None of us wanted him to leave." LaMar's Donuts MAINE DOWN SINCE 1923 LaMar's Donuts Grand Opening! LaMar's Donuts LaMar's Donuts Grand Opening! 1530 West 6th Street in the Plaza Del Sol Center PHONE: 842-7500 Call-in Orders Welcome! Bring this ad to our store and receive one-half dozen glazed donuts FREE with the purchase of one or more dozens of donuts. Offer excludes donut holes. Cannot be used with any other offer. Expires 9/15/96. KANSAS FENCING KU Fencing Team meets in 212 Robinson at 5:00 p.m. on Tues. and Thurs. A free 12 week instruction class begins on Tuesday, September 10th at 5:30 in the above location. O For more information call John at 832-9963 Theft: A vital computer chip was stolen from the computer center. Page 3A Softball: Shannon Stanwix will represent her hometown playing for KU. Page 7A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1996 SECTION A VOL.103.NO.14 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Man juggling fire sticks downtown gets burned An 18-year-old transient man was badly burned on the face, arms and hands at 10:30 p.m. Sunday in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. Police said Andrew Wells had been juggling fire sticks in front of the Red Lyon Tavern, and was trying to blow fire by spraying lighter fluid out of his mouth and holding a lighter to his lips. As Wells attempted to blow flares out of his mouth, fluid left on his hands from the fire torches ignited. Gary Frazier was sitting at the Red Lyon Tavern when someone noticed that a person was on fire outside of the bar. Frazier immediately ran outside to help. The bartender called 911 and sent two pitchers of water outside to put out the fire, but Wells' friends already had him down on the ground on his stomach, putting the fire out. Frazier could see that the man was seriously injured. "His friends said Wells had had a beard but it was burned off," Frazier said. "His hands were by far the worst. The skin was literally hanging off his hands, it was basically just muscle tissue left." Frazier, who was trained in first aid in the military, calmed down Wells to prevent him from going into shock. Wells had said he really had screwed himself up this time. "The kid was really scared," Frazier said. Frazier said he had little time to do more for Wells. Frazier elevated Wells' feet and talked to him before help came. "The police got there in a couple of minutes," Frazier said. "The fire department came right after." Wells was transported by the Douglas County Ambulance service to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and then life-flighted to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. Monday, Wells was listed in critical condition at the Med Center's burn unit. —Kansan staff report President Clinton launches tighter airline security WASHINGTON — Promising safer skies, President Clinton issued orders yesterday to tighten airport security and challenged Congress to support a $1.1 billion anti-terrorism crackdown. Clinton unveiled the proposals in an Oval Office ceremony designed to reassure Americans after last year's Oklahoma City bombing and the explosion of TWA Flight 800 less than two months ago. The proposal that comes just two months before the presidential election will make Americans feel and be safer, the president said. The White House Commission on Aviation Safety and Security, which unveiled its recommendations last week, formally presented them to the president yesterday. The Associated Press Hussein's Kurdish allies capture PUK stronghold DOKAN, Iraq — Kurdish allies of Saddam Hussein captured the last stronghold of their rebel rivals yesterday, a rout that gives the Iraqi leader his greatest influence of northern Iraq since the Persian Gulf War. As allied Iraqi forces trailed, the Kurdistan Democratic Party claimed control of the city of Sulaymaniyah after the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan left their posts, the United Nations said. "The PUK had withdrawn and the KDP walked in," said Stafford Clary, the head of a U.N. guard unit in Sulaymaniyah, Iraqi Kurdistan's second-largest city. The city was quiet after the takeover, with about 50,000 of its 400,000 residents fleeing since Sunday night, Clarry said. University invests in future KU staffers take classes free of charge By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer The University of Kansas will invest its money in a valuable commodity in coming months. Chancellor Robert Memenway announced during faculty convocation on Wednesday his desire to expand the number of KU staff members who receive free tuition. Robert Hemenway uses state allocated money to finance non-faculty members' tuition. For the past twenty years, about 30 staff members each semester took classes free. Beginning in the spring The tuition assistance program semester, the University will allow 100 staff members a chance to finish degrees or take courses for self-improvement. Robert Hemenway "I really think if we believe in education, trying to make students better employees for the work force, we need to invest in our own work force at the University." Hemenway said. "These staff members take the empty seats in classrooms and take advantage of the knowledge." "I believe this is proper expense for a university to invest in the training of its own work force," Hemenway said. The price tag for an increase in the tuition assistance will be minor, said Lindy Eakin, associate provost for support services. "Averaging 70 people, taking three hours at the in-state undergraduate rate, equals only about $14,000." Eakin said. "The relative cost for the real gain in staff improvement is minimal." Janet Mears, bookkeeper for the Comptroller's Office, has taken part in the tuition assistance program several times during her 11 years with the University. Martha University. Mears first attended the University for two-and-a-half years during the early '80s, and began working for KU in 1990. She will graduate in May with a degree in business administration and psychology. "I think this program is fantastic. Everyone should try to take advantage of it," Mears said. "I may not have been able to take the rest of my courses without the tuition assistance." Mears said after graduation she hoped to remain at the University in a higher position. With additional slots open next semester, Eakin said he encouraged any interested staff member to apply. Full-time staff members who wish to apply for tuition assistance must have been with the University for one year, and part-time staff members are applicable after three years with the University. The tuition assistance program is not open to student-employees of the University. Eakin said a committee of faculty members and human resource officers review applications to select each semester's participants. "We use a point system to select participants, and basically the less education someone has had, the more points they will get," Eakin said. "We look for those with a plan for college, or those who want to get a better job." Sunshine day Pam Dishman / KANSAN Cory Balsavais, St. Louis, Mo., senior, purchases a sunflower from a stand at the Farmer's Market on Saturday morning. The Farmer's Market is open every Tuesday and Thursday from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p. m., and every Saturday from 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The outdoor market is on the corner of 11th and Vermont from mid-May through early November. Naked man shocks 2 women Kansan staff writer By Andrea Albright The freshmen roommates were returning home to Corbin early Saturday morning from the Daisy Hill residence halls. The women tried unsuccessfully to find a space in the parking garage, and headed east up 11th Street from Indiana Street to look for a space in the parking lot at the top of the hill. A man exposed himself to two KU roommates near the parking garage west of Corbin Hall at 4 a.m. on Saturday. As the women drove up 11th Street, a man stood on the north side of the road with his shirt pulled up and his pants open and pushed down. "he was sort of attempting to cross the street," one of the victims said. "Everything was exposed, and he had police. KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said police searched the area but found only one man in the neighborhood. Police took that man to Corbin about 5 a.m., but the women were unable to positively identify him as the attacker. a smirk on his face." The women quickly parked the car, hurried into the lobby of their hall, and asked someone to call KU police. "He fit the description," one of the victims said. "But we couldn't tell if it was him. We were kind of scared to look him in the eyes." Keary said this was the first incident of indecent exposure this semester. He said the attack was strange because the man was standing on the side of the road see NAKED, Page 6A Student senate seat still empty International Council needs representative By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer The International Council's Student Senate seat is sitting empty because the group has no members. The University of Kansas International Council, which appoints one senator, has not done so yet, said Gerald Harris, director of International Student Services, because the council is not in operation. "All of last year's officers graduated, and the organization has not been reconstituted," Harris said. "Obviously, something needs to be done about the situation." international Council was established three years ago. The group is supposed to represent international students and develop strategies for approaching issues affecting them. "We tried to get in touch with them at the end of last year and through the summer," Lafferty said. "But if nobody contacts us and we can't contact them, then there isn't anything we can do. That seat will be empty." Kevin Lafferty, Senate Executive Council chairman, said Student Senate had tried to contact someone about filling the seat. Harris said that Gustavo Alvarado, San Raman, Costa Rica, senior, would sit in the seat until the council could be started again. However, Alvarado is not taking on that responsibility. "I'm graduating in December, and I don't want to start something I won't finish." Alvarado said. "I'm trying to get the International Student Dudu Cohavi, International Students Association president, would put someone in the seat. Association to appoint someone." "Right now there is no one representing the needs of international students," said Cohavi, an Israel junior. "I want to put someone in that seat." However, Lafferty said the International Student Association could not appoint someone. This confusion has lead to a broader discussion about the council's future. "The only way they could do that is if we wrote new legislation changing our rules," Lafferty said. "I'm all for that if they want to do it, but right now, that seat can only be appointed by the International Council." "We created the International Council because the International Students Association had become a social group," Harris said. "The council is a political group. However, recently we have considered combining the two." Alvarado, the International Council's senator last year, said he wanted the groups together. "We tried it last year but some people were opposed to it," Alvarado said. "These kinds of issues need to be addressed." In the meantime, the seat remains empty. Harris said elections for new International Council officers would be held soon. A senator can be chosen then. "But right now it is hard to tell when that will be," Harris said. Cohavi is waiting. "I don't want to have anyone dreaming that the seat will not be filled," Cohavi said. "One way or another it will be." TODAY INDEX Horoscopes ... 2A Lotto ... 2A Television ... 2A Weather ... 2A Opinion ... 4A Sports ... 7A Classifieds ... 9A Scoreboard ... 10A www.kansan.com SUNNY AND WARM UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN High 86° Low 60° Weather: Page 2A 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. 2 Tuesday, September 10, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN C QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 86 60 Sunny and warm. HOROSCOPES WEDNESDAY 81 58 Sunny and warm. THURSDAY 76 55 Sunny and warm. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7. Finish a task for an obnoxious person today. Tomorrow you'll have plenty of interesting assignments to keep you busy. Taxes or licensing fees could put a dent in your budget, but they are necessary. Pay early to avoid penalties. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today is a 6. Friendships are the key to your success today. Share your options with the group, and they can help you make up your mind. If your love life luster, attend a class or seminar tonight. Maybe you need to let go of old decisions to have more satisfaction now. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is a 6. Put up with an older person's whims. You'll be in a better position tomorrow. If you must make a decision regarding your career, go for the option that provides the most security. If you ask the right questions tonight, a secret will be revealed. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8. Today's topic: A long-distance call could lead to a new opportunity. Schedule a trip to check out the possibilities. Make sure you are prepared for an exam that will come tomorrow. Yes, you will have to know the material by heart. Every little, picky detail counts. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7. Read the fine print before making a major purchase. You may find something that changes your mind. If in doubt, wait until tomorrow to decide. A friend who works for a large company could bring you luck today. Be sure to listen to an insider's tip. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) Today is a 6. Choosing would be easy today, if you had all the money in the world. Don't make the mistake of thinking a lot more is coming soon. You'll make a better impression on a powerful person if you're frugal. Being decisive also would help. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7. You're your inner caution is probably well-founded today. An enthusiastic co-worker's scheme could help her more than you. Be helpful but don't be a doormat. Meanwhile, consult a wise, older person about an impending change. Try something new. Aries (March 21-April 19) Todav is a 7. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8. You are lucky today, but busy. Don't get flippant. The boss wants results, not jokes. A romantic excursion tonight could turn into a disaster if you don't plan ahead. You could find yourself a little short on cash. You should end a domestic dispute this evening. Review your options again so you will be prepared. A phone call across town could raise more questions than it answers. Consult a neat freak if you are not clean. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 6. This is a good day to fill out loan papers or apply for a scholarship. Try something you have done before in a slightly different way to bring in more money. Don't despair if an older person doesn't like your latest idea. It may just need a little more work. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7. Spend money only on educational items today. That expense is justified. Your roommate could have ideas to discuss with you tonight. If you're not ready for a change yet, take home a book. That would make a pleasant and effective diversion. Today is a hot. If you are selling, try to close the deal now while you still have a slight advantage. What you have may not seem as attractive to the buyer tomorrow. Romance should be going well with minor frustrations. You can't go on an anticipated excursion yet. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8. TV TONIGHT 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts SEPTEMBER 10, 1996 TUESDAY PRIMETIME © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO **8** Mohesa **H** homeboys Burning Zone (in Stereo) **8** Kung Fu: Legend Cont. Cops **8** Bzzzl Paid Program "Kung Fu" WDAF **8** Dark Angelfi' (1996, Drama) Eric Roberts, Paul Calderon. News **8** H. Patrol Cheers **8** Jenny Jones KCTV **8** "Indiana Jones and the Last Cruse" ***% (1999, Adventure) Harrison Ford, (in Stereo) News **8** Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld **8** KS06 (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) News News Plus KCPT **7** Nova "The Real Jurassic Park" People and the Power Game (Part 2 of 2) **8** Business Rpt. Trailside Charlie Rose (in Stereo) KSNT **8** Mad About You (in Stereo) Fraser (R) Coachine (Neteline (in Stereo) News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night **8** XMBC **8** Roseanne Drew Carey Home Imp. Coachine (Neteline (in Stereo) PA) News Roseanne Golden Girls M"A'SH **8** KTWU **8** Nova "The Real Jurassic Park" People and the Power Game (Part 2 of 2) Travel Mag. Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WIBW **8** "Indiana Jones and the Last Cruse" ***% (1999, Adventure) Harrison Ford, (in Stereo) Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late KTXA **8** Drew Carey Home Imp. Coachine (NYPD Blue (in Stereo) PA) News Seinfeld **8** Married... Nightline CABLE STATIONS CABLE STATIONS AAE 62 Biography: The Astors Silent Witness "Long Days, Short Hours" Law & Order "Mother Love" Biography: The Astors CNBC 51 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live (R) CNN 12 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live Today Sports Moneyline N newsNight Showbiz CINN 14 14 CBS Stars Billy Crystal Tempkins Sq. Louge Liz. Dream On Louge Liz. politically In Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT 31 Prime Time Justice Justice News Trial Story (R) Prime Time Justice (R) Justice News CSPN 24 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 28 Wild Discovery: Meerkat World-Word Terra X (R) Adventures-20th Century Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Meerkat ESPN 11 Major League Soccer: Galaxy at MetroSports Brooklyn Dogs Baseball Sportscenter Baseball Volleyball HIST 31 Railroads That Tamed Great Ships "The Whales" Japanese War Crimes Trials Year by Year "1951" (R) Railroads That Tamed LIFE 33 Unsolved Mysteries "Infinity!" % (1987, Drama) Lee Hardyle, K剧 Alexley Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTF 33 MTV Video Music Awards (R) (In Stereo) Singled Out Ren & Stiphy Alternative National (In Stereo) SCIFF 11 V "The Overlord" (in Stereo) She-Wolf of London Friday the 13th: The Series WorldLive: From Earth V "The Overlord" (in Stereo) TLC 31 Neat Stuff (R) America 500 Nations (R) (Part of 8) Net PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment LOTTO 1-9-5 PICK 3 KANSAS CASH LOTTO Yesterday's numbers 4-6-20-23-28-35 Jackpot: $100,000 Saturday night's numbers 13-14-28-35-38 Powerball: 9 Jackpot: $21 million 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. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. NATURAL WAY NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* NATURAL BODY CARE NATURALWAY •820-822 MASS. •841-0100 Are you a natural born leader? Get involved in Hillel! Jewish student council meeting tonight at 7:00 p.m. at 1000 Rhode Island. PIZZA!! 749-JEWS HILLEL KANSAS UNIVERSITY HEALTH CARE ATTN:Freshmen! Freshman Class Officer (BOCO) elections are September 17th & 18th. Candidate sign up deadline is September 12th at 6:00 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. Important: Bring registration form found in OAC to the 09/12/96 mandatory meeting! BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers For your For your Car Home Life Farm Business Insurance Michael Mayfield I will not answer this question. It is not a valid image to provide an answer as it contains no visible text or content. Please refrain from asking questions that involve text from images without proper analysis and verification. 865-4040 SHELTER INSURANCE 619 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS We'll always be there for you. holder Insurance Cos., Home Office, Columbia, MO *the fittest can take their place in. Survival of the best equipped* *the fittest can take their place in li the Performa 6290 Bundle $219100 Mac OS - Performa 6290/100 8/1_2GB/CI * Apple Multi-Seen 14f Display * Apple Design Keyboard * Internal 28.4 Pax/Modem * StyleWriter 1200 * iomega Zip Drive * Jayhawk Mouse Pad * 10kP 3M HD Disks union technology center Academic Computer Services, Inc. and Business Phone | Fax | 518-324-9000 苹果 1 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 10, 1996 3A Computer thieves steal chips Software can be protected from computer crooks By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer The art of stealing computers is being upgraded. While manufacturers constantly update design and software, computer thieves are changing their methods as well. "People are getting smart enough to know that the components of a computer are what they need, not the whole machine," said Todd Sparks, electronics technician for the engineering maintenance department. Jeff Bangert, graphics supervisor of academic computing, discovered Wednesday that a Pentium 133 computer chip had been stolen out of a machine at his office in the computer center. "I was removing the sound card and noticed 'Oops, the CPU is missing," Bangert said. "It was a bit of a shock." Although the CPU, which includes the vital three-inch-long, square chip stolen from Bangert's computer, may not be the object of the average thief's desire, those with computer knowledge know its importance. "In a real sense, the chip is the computer." Banzert said. Sparks said that without a chip, like the one stolen from Bangert, a computer is useless. "You can't even start your machine — your computer is dead," Sparks said. "Pound for pound, memory is more valuable than gold." Sparks said the Engineering Maintenance department secured most of the computers on campus, and there were two basic ways to safeguard a computer. The owner can either use fiberoptic cables that set off alarms or one can physically lock the machine, he said. "Fiberoptic cables keep people from getting into the case and getting easy access," Sparks said. The department runs fiberoptic cables through holes drilled in the computers. Some systems are wired to set off alarms at the KUPD. Others have loud sirens that sound if a wire is cut. Sparks said that fiber optics were cost-efficient if used for more than 15 machines, but that physically locking the machines made sense for any number less than 15. "I come in, drill holes in the machines, and use steel cable and a paddle lock. That ensures people won't walk off with the stuff," Sparks said. The Engineering Maintenance department provides this security for KU computers, but not for students' private machines. "For less than $100, a person can secure a $2,000 computer," LeClair said. Jim LeClair, manager at Advanced Computer Services, Inc., 840 Connecticut St., Suite B, said that his store could provide that security for students. Security kits, which range in price from $34 to $49, can be purchased and installed by an owner. There are various kits, but most contain hinges to screw into a computer, and a steel cable to run through the hinges and around a stationary object, such as a table. "I think that $50 is a small price to pay for a little security," LeClair said. ON THE RECORD A KU student's CDs were stolen from her car, and her glove box was damaged between 12:30 and 6:30 a.m. Friday in the 1600 block of Police Drive, Lawrence police reported. The items and the damage were estimated at $360. A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 1:45 and 2 a.m. Saturday from a house in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $1000. A KU student's stereo was stolen between 11 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The stereo was valued at $280. A KU faculty member's car was scratched at 1:15 a.m. in the 1300 block of Indiana, KU police said. Damage was estimated at $50. A KU staff member's parking permit was stolen between 6 a.m. and 7 a.m. Wednesday from a car in Lot 90 south of Robinson Center, KU police said. The permit was valued at $55. A KU student's wallet, driver's license, bank card, social security card, gas card, KUID and bus pass were stolen at 3:15 p.m. Thursday between Wescore Hall and McColum Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $100. A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 3 p.m. Aug. 29 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday from a car in Lot 105 southwest of McCollum, KU police said. The permit was valued at $55. A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 11 p.m. Thursday and 1 p.m. Friday from a car in Lot 72 east of the Burge Union, KU police said. The permit was valued at $55. Keeping faith in college can be a tough challenge By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer She could be an exception. Ashlee Eils, Leawood freshman, has never felt uncomfortable as a Christian at the University of Kansas. "I wouldn't call it Christian-friendly," said Ken Demarest, professor of engineering. "There's certainly no vendetta against Christians at KU. But I would say it's a tough place if you are a freshman and announce yourself to be a Christian." Demarest said faculty members often could be intimidating when religious issues were addressed in class. "I'm not saying it's a Nazi state or anything, but some professors do have an axe to grind," he said. Clay Belcher, associate professor of architectural engineering, organized the event, which was aimed at giving freshmen Insight on how to live as Christians in a Demarest spoke at a KU Christian freshman orientation on Saturday. The program, sponsored by several Christian organizations, KU staff and Lawrence evangelical pastors, was the first of its kind at the University. "There's certainly no vendetta against Christians at KU. But I would say it's a tough place if you are a freshman and announce yourself to be a Christian." Ken Demarest Professor of engineering university environment. ships with roommates, parents and new friend and how to approach sexual pressures. Topics the 35 students learned about included how to find a new church; how to handle relation- "It itels students get connected with other students who share their faith and values," Belcher said about the orientation. Belcher said a majority of students had to fight to keep their faith in college. "Most elements of the University have an anti-supernatural perspective," he said. "Anyone who thinks God exists is going to be assailed by this message from all sides." Belcher said he and his colleagues wanted to show students that Christianity was not anti-intellectual and that there were professors on campus that share their faith. Demarest said temptations and freedoms in college presented other reasons students might find it difficult to continue their Christian faith. No matter the reason, Belcher said he would like to see more students carry their religious beliefs to college. "Any student that comes to campus and falls away from God is a concern to me," he said. By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Bio recycling is a one-man job The myth about recycling is that one person does not make a difference. But in the case of Dale Simmons and the Biostore, that one person is all the difference. Simmons, office specialist at the biology department storage, manages the Biostore, 3027 Haworth, and coordinates recycling efforts in the biology department. The Biostore recycles office paper, magazines, catalogs plastic foam, phone books, newspaper and corrugated cardboard. "Anyone who wants something can come down here and take it," he said. "People just grab what they want and reuse it." The Biostore's main function is to supply products such as latex gloves and beakers to research laboratories. If a laboratory needs a product, lab workers come into the store and charge it to their grant, Simmons said. There are more than 1,300 items in stock. "We supply not only biology, but other departments as well," he said. "Chemistry, pharmacology and toxicology and entomology all come to us." Simmons said he received $175,000 from the University this year to spend on supplies and any profit is reinvested by adding to the surplus of supplies. Although Simmons receives money to pay for the Biosstore's expenses, he said he received no financial support for the recycling program. Simmons said the department had turned down his requests for starting a recycling program. All recycling efforts are performed by Simmons and four part-time student workers at the Biostore. Biostore employees take unused recyclable items to the Wal-Mart recycling center at 3300 Iowa St. but there is no extra money, said Kandi White, business manager of the biology department. "I wish the department would say that recycling is a worthwhile project and finally allocate time and money for us," Simmons said. 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 17790 "We don't have the resources or personnel to operate a recycling program," she said. John Head / KANSAN The Biostore, 3027 Haworth, provides supplies to the biology labs and coordinates a recycling program. She said the department did pursue low-key recycling. Individual offices recycled office paper and aluminum cans, she said, but recycling should be the University's focus — not each department's. Mike Russell, director of the department of environmental health and safety, said most departments supported recycling, but individual offices did not see it as an expenditure they should pay for. Russell said administration allocated a set amount of money to each department, which then disbursted that money to various expenses. By the time the issue of recycling comes up, there is no money left, he said. "Good recycling programs have been accomplished by people like Dale Simmons taking the time to recycle," Russell said. "Dale does it out of the goodness of his heart and out of concern for the environment." what's in a Z As low as $36.22 per month Microsoft, Encarta, Natural, Powerpoint, Windows and the Windows logo are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Z-Station is a registered trademark of Zenth Data Systems Corporation. Intel Inside and the Pentium Processor loots and uses monarchs of Intel Corporation. Specifications and pricing subject to change without notice. Price varies based on model. Prices may be lower or lower than the Z08 direct price © 1998 Smith Data Systems Corporation. The loan is subject to credit approval and minimum annual income required is $15,000. The monthly variable interest rate on a Campus Z-Station Loan is based upon the prime rate plus 4.25%. The prime rate is the rate of interest repaid by a Street Journal on the first business day of such month. Any guarantee with mile-waste effect on the principal each calendar month and will remain in effect until further changed. For example, the month of May 1998 had an Prime rate of 12.50%. The loan has a 7 year term with no pre-payment penalty if you were to borrow $2,020.00 and maintained a constant variable rate of 12.50% during a 7 year repayment period, then your APR would be 14.59%, and your monthly payment would be $36.22 for 64 months. Any increase in the prime rate may take the form of higher payments. Everything. Complete multimedia computer customized for students Campus Z-Station® features: • Powerful Intel® Pentium® processor • Large capacity hard drive • Plenty of memory to run today’s hottest applications • Plug & Play into your campus network with a high-speed modem - Desktop Systems include Microsoft® Natural® Keyboard and Microsoft Mouse - Loaded with Microsoft software for study and fun - Microsoft Office for Windows 95 with Word, Microsoft Excel, PowerPoint, Microsoft Access, Schedule+, Encarta 96 Encyclopedia, Microsoft Internet Assistants - Microsoft Windows 95 with Microsoft Internet Explorer 2.0 - Microsoft Plus! - Games for Windows 95 - Norton Antivirus and more - Hewlett Packard Color Deskjet available - Ask about Microsoft Programmer's Dream Pack Processor Pentium 300 MHz Hard drive 1.28GB Monitor 4.28 GB (viewable) $7999 with LAN card $1899* Pentium 133 MHz 1.608 8GB 0,700,0,0" viewable) $2199 $2299 Pentium 166 MHz 2.108 15" (13.7" viewable) 8299 8299 Experience Campus Z-Station, call: 1-800-811-3452 http://www.zds.com education@zds.com CAMPUS Z STATION IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... for a confidential, caring friend call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Birthright HOURS: MTR 5 p.m. MTR 6-8 p.m. STREET 843-4821 * 204 West 13th Street SUA FILMS ANTONIA'S LINE A table for the 90's, this Academy Award winning film details a women's journey through birth, death, love, hatred, childhood and the flowering of each new generation. Tues. 7:00 PM Wed. 9:30 PM Thur. 9:30 PM The Last Supper See what happens when politically correct grad students decide to screw praxis and "make the world a better place." Wed. 7:00 PM Thur. 9:30 PM ALL SHOWS IN WOODBUFF AUD. TICKETS $2.50, MONTHS $3.00 FREE WITH SUA MOVE CARD CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO. 4A Tuesday, September 10, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Jayhawk license plates prevented by red tape Allowing Kansas residents to purchase a license plate with a Jayhawk on it should not be as complicated as the Legislature has made it. The goals of the law are admirable. It allows residents to express their school spirit and to give a donation to the school's scholarship program. The alumni associations at each Kansas university or community college, including Haskell Indian Nations University, may join the program. Kansas State University is the only institution offering the plates, and the requirements of the program indicate why. Unlike the state's regular licensing program, purchasers must have their applications approved by the university before June 30. However, this deadline is for plates that will be produced in the following calendar year. That means purchasers must wait six to 17 months to receive the plate, depending on the date of their license renewal. Regular Kansas tags that have a personalized message take only four to six weeks to be completed. While the University of Kansas Alumni Association is free to join the program, the requirements have made the program too burdensome, said Fred Williams, president of the association. Williams cited programs in two states as examples of the disparate results that can occur in a collegiate tag program. In Indiana, such a program has about 23,000 members, while in Oklahoma only about 150 people have responded. Williams estimated that KU's results would be closer to Oklahoma's. The law should be changed to conform with the state's other license tag system and to ensure that the institutions and residents benefit. JOHN COLLAR FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Student theater companies need private donors' support The School of Fine Arts could benefit from increased private donations. Aside from the money it receives from Student Senate to finance productions, it is at a disadvantage when compared to the private donations that are given to the Lied Center. The University Theatre and The University Dance Company are the only organizations that receive money from Student Senate. The English Alternative Theater, which is a part of the English department, relies entirely on private funds. The University Theatre has a fund for private donations that is administered through the Endowment Association, which is called Friends of the Theater. Only two percent of the total operating budget comes from private donations. Kathy Pryor, associate director of the University Theatre, said she was not satisfied with this amount. Paul Lim, director and founder of the English Alternative Theater, said major financing for its productions came from a retired professor who donated $12,000 to $15,000 a year through the Endowment Association. That amount covers about two-thirds of the financing. The rest comes from Lim's pocket. Although the Lied Center is not a branch of the School of Fine Arts, it is affiliated with the University and responsible for larger productions. It has set up a fund through the Endowment Association, called Friends of Lied. Its private financing adds up to 9 percent of the total budget. Jackie Davis, director of the Lied Center, said that because public financing had been cut, it was struggling to make its budget. The Lied Center may be struggling, but it is receiving more money in private donations than the University Theatre and English Alternative Theater. As these companies gain recognition for their productions, although on a smaller scale than those of the Lied Center, more private contributions should be made. SARAH PRESTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L. McLAIN SARAH ROSE Public relations directors Editors Campus ...Susanna Lóer Jason Strait ...Amy McVey Editorial ...John Collier Features ...Nicole Kennedy Adam Ward Bill Petulia Associates sports ..Carlyn Foster On-line editor ..David L. Teakas Photo ..Rich Devinwid Graphics ..Jacob Musse Andy Rohrback Special sections ..Amy McVey Wire ..Debbie Staine KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Ozdemik Regional mgr ... Dennis Haupt Asstistant Retail mgr ... Dana Centeno National mgr ... Jared Brennan Production mgr ... Heather Valler Production mgr ... Dan Kopec Marketing director ... Lisa Quibbman Marketing director ... Desmond Lavelle Classified mgr ... Wachter Wachter MAKELLY Chicago Tribune http://macnelly.com 1980 IRAN 1961 IRAQ There probably is not a time of the year I love as much as this. It is a time of rebirth — new classes, new professors, new roommates and new students to meet. And for me, it is exciting to have more people to hang out with than I had this summer. Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNI But my excitement extends beyond that. Decisions await student leaders, administrators and faculty who could change greatly the quality of the student experience at the University of Kansas. Student body president pushes for real progress I certainly have inherited an exciting time to be student body president. Because of that, I thought that I should give you a glimpse of the vision that I think awaits us. vision classes dramatic changes in student life at the University probably will result from a Board of Regents plan called Vision 2020. Specifically, the plan addresses one of the University's greatest deficiencies advising The word on advising at the University traditionally has been "don't." Despite years of complaints from student leaders, little beyond lip service had been paid to this issue. However, thanks to the perseverance of my predecessors, particularly Kim Cocks and Dan Hare, the 1955-1996 student body president and vice president, this issue finally will get its hearing. Provost David Shulenburger will set up a committee to study the problem and offer an action plan to the Board of Regents beginning at its November meeting. Advising has been one-dimensional for many students. However, GUEST COLUMNIST GREY MONTGOMERY we must move beyond the institutional belief that superior advising lies in signing a permit to enroll. life—be it a job, graduate school or a hobby. Finally, superior advising is the development of a relationship with a faculty member, not an indifferent experience with someone who would rather be doing other things. While some professors already meet this ideal, many do not. Superior advising is directing students to the opportunities that many never learn about in their years here. Superior advising is assistance in planning for your Another area of tremendous change will be student computing. The quantity and quality of your student computers will increase. While I made this an issue in last year's Student Senate election, there probably has been no greater proponent for improvements in this area than Chancellor Hemenway. Largely by setting aside shrinkage monies, Hemenway was able to generate more than twice the money for student computing expenditures than that which the University will be able to spend from the Regents tuition technology set-aside. However, the University will not be able to use shrinkage monies every year, or even every five years. we must develop a long-term plan. I pleaded this case at the last Board of Regents meeting, and the Regents responded by resolving to create a task force to develop solutions in consultation with the Kansas Legislature. I intend to remain quite involved in that effort until a long-term solution is found. While these two initiatives push the University to the edge of real progress, countless others remain. Negotiations have begun between the University and Lawrence regarding city transit and changes in the University's system. Nonetheless, results are distant and require much more work. The University's need for a new child care center has not dissipated, and fee monies still are being collected, but a new building is not imminent. Our campus safety program deserves a review for the first time in five years to see where improvements can be made. Finally, credit-card tuition payment needs to be reinstalled. And that only scratches the surface. I have a lot to do. I probably won't get it all done, but I will try. My effectiveness depends on my understanding of your opinions and problems. And while I know of and am working to resolve many of your concerns, I guarantee you that there are many others of which I am not even aware. Therefore, I encourage you to contact me by: 1. ) Calling 864-3710 1. Dropping by 410 Kansas Union 2. Writing me at greymont@falcon.cc.ukans.edu Grey Montgomery is a Junction City senior in journalism and political science and is president of the student body. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Computer Center fee unwarranted, unfair The new fee and the new policies being thrown at us by the Computer Center are totally unfair and unwarranted. Although I disagree with how the money is being spent, I can somewhat understand the increase from $30 to $50 a year. It has been stated that $150,000 will go to modems and $70,000 will go toward additional staffing. that the Computer Center will never hear from them again. So, basically we are paying $70,000 for support down at the Computer Center for students that are trying to print out papers for their classes. The University needs to look at this policy and say: "Let's see, would we rather let these guys dial in using their own machines, or would we like to buy a bunch more computers and pay for additional lab space?" Most dial-in users might have a question the day or two after they pay for their connection, but after I don't think it takes a rocket scientist to see that it is obviously cheaper for the University to have us on the phone line than to have us on a computer in the lab Additionally, this fee is unfair because we should have access to the resources that we have helped pay for, regardless of the time frame we would like to use it. This fee also doesn't take into account users that are dialing into the Computer Center during off-peak hours. Robinson Center doesn't make people leave if they have been there too long. The Computer Center should not be allowed to do this either. ■ Jim Wilson St. Louis senior wilson@eecs.ukans.edu Supermodels not to blame for anorexia and bulimia The statement that skinny, glorified fashion models perpetuate eating disorders in women has become so commonplace — a feminist mantra almost — that it no longer carries any effect. We just shrug our shoulders and say that yes, perhaps they do. Why not blame the fashion and media industries? The American public constantly is confronted with images of slender women whose STAFF COLUMNIST shapes change according to trends. Young girls see these bodies, exalted to embarrassing degrees, and feel a desperate need to be just like them. Therefore, eating disorders are the result of the cult of the supermodel. The dictators of fashion now are kicking against COLUMNIST LESLIE BOWYER rus misconception. Rebecca Johnson's commentary in the September issue of Vogue attempts to break down the myth of fashion's responsibility to the health and livelihood of young American women. According to Johnson, not only are the images of models not the root cause of anorexia and bulimia, but they also stand as a service to the public, displaying the ideal to the ever-growing girth of the nation. And to some extent — as difficult as it may be to admit — she has a point. In the interest of longevity and the physical quality of life, being thin is better than being fat. We've heard it all before: People who are not overweight run a lower risk of heart disease, high blood pressure and other health problems. Fashion models may represent a minority of the population in their culturally praised beauty, and they do make their living as symbols of perfection. Fine. But we still are left with finding the cause of eating disorders. Low self-esteem is the catalyst of the problem, but what is the root of that? And why have we been so conditioned to point a finger at Kate Moss — who clearly is not anorexic The truth is, we have become lazy in our search for cause and effect. Throughout Western civilization, men have been noted for their heroics, women for their beauty. The feminist movement of the 1970s set out to change that. Unfortunately, somewhere in the journey we were ambushed. In our battle to overcome the objectification of the female body, a growing monster for which models have minimal responsibility, we have turned to attacking the object itself rather than the objectifier. Add this to the growing fad of victimization, and immediately our bodies no longer remain in our control. We would rather blame faceless forces for what we shove in our mouths. If models perpetuate anorexia and bulimia, then we also must incriminate ourselves for supporting the industry. If the market rejected these images, they would go away. But because fashion magazines are a multimillion dollar force, someone is demanding the alleged detrimental images, and chances are it is me It is natural for us to be drawn to beautiful images. We must be careful, however, in assigning worth to surface appearances. Eating disorders never will go away if we continue to praise pretty faces and small skeletal frames too much, and progress will not be made in our struggle to diminish women's low self-esteem if we do nothing but point fingers at who we can comfortably blame, ignoring our own contribution to the problem. Leslie Bowyer is a Lawrence senior in English and art history. HUBIE OKAY, I CAN TALK ABOUT DRUGS, SMOKING, DEATH, BROKEN FAMILIES, POLITICS, MASS MURDER, UNNATURAL SEX, BAD ETHICS, STUPIDITY, BREAKING THE LAW; I CAN SWEAR, TAUNT, SLANDER, SCREAM, OR EVEN HIT YOU UPSIDE THE HEAD AND YOU WON'T BE MAD, RIGHT 2 By Greg Hardim RIGHT. THEN CAN WE TALK ABOUT GOD? NO WAY!!! WHY NOT? BECAUSE I DON'T WANT TO HEAR SOMETHING THAT MIGHT OFFEND ME !!! scratch! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesdays, September 10. 1996 5 New Hausa instructor arrives Teacher leaves home and family for University job By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansas staff writer On the eve of a 6,000-mile journey to the University of Kansas, Ibro Chekaraar walked for half a mile in the dark with his mother along the sunbaked, beaten track leading out of the village of Gadambo, Niger, in the heart of northern Africa. Although Chekaraou (shek-ar-or) had left home before, his mother had never seen him off and needed to give him her special Islamic blessing, which is reserved for when people may never see each other again. Chekaraou, 30, was leaving behind his wife of six weeks — at least for now — as well as a job as a high-school teacher in the country's capital, Niamey. The government had asked him to stay for one more year, which would have allowed him to claim a $2,000-a-year teacher's salary while studying in the United States. But Chekaraou said he could not delay. In England and the United States, he said, people run everywhere. can ba dihe ye "They run for what?" Chekaraou said. "They run to work for them." country. In Niger, people walk like chameleons. For me it's too slow a life in our country. That's why we are left behind. That's why I'm ready to sacrifice whatever it is to come here." Cherkaraou, graduate student in applied linguistics and a teaching assistant in the department of African and African-American studies, is the first student to come from Niger to the University of Kansas. Chekaraou said he loved Niger and planned to return. England, where Chekaraou has studied, and the United States had shown him that people love their country by working hard for its progress, he said. The University recruited Chekaraou with the help of Fiona McLaughlin, assistant professor of linguistics and African and African-American studies. McLaughlin had been a Fulbright professor at the University of Niamey from 1992 to 1993, where Chekaraou received a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in English. She did not meet Chekaraou at the time, but she asked colleagues at the university to help her find a native Hausa speaker for the University's expanding Hausa program. "Hausa teaching assistants are in demand," McLaughlin said. "To find not only a native speaker of this language but someone who is qualified to teach it is very, very rare." Hausa is the dominant ethnic group or Niger's nine ethnic groups. Overall, 80 percent of Niger's population speaks Hausa. In addition to Hausa and English, Chekaraou speaks French and Ajami, which is an Arabic form of Hausa. As a teaching assistant, Chekaraou will receive $8,600 yearly and a tuition waiver. "He's a wonderful guy. He's naturally affable and he is a good listener," Bartol said. "I can't imagine what kind of personal education he Tyler Wirken/ Alicia Bartol, a Colorado Springs Colo., graduate student in Chekaraou's Hausa language class, couldn't decide whether to learn Swahili or Hausa for her master's degree in geography. After an hour's conversation with Chekaraou during teaching assistant orientation, her mind was made up. Ibro Chekarauro, 30, Niger, Africa, is the first student from his country to come to the University of Kansas. Chekarauro is a teaching assistant in the department of African and African-American studies at the University. would have had to undertake to become as well-read as he has." Chekaraou was part of the first generation in Niger to receive formal schooling. Only 28 percent of Niger's people are literate. Chekaraou said he had wanted to be a doctor in a country which has only one physician for every 53,000 people. But teaching is a way of helping, too, he said. When he was a high-school teacher, he spent all his spare time listening to students who read him poems and short stories that they had written. "In Niger, you don't live for yourself, you live for your family and your community." Chekaraou said. "I'd rather go back to my country with all the intellect I have from here and use it. Staying here with all the intellect I have will do nothing." Sandstone Amphitheater Seating Diagram LAWN SEATING SECTION 7 SECTION 8 SECTION 9 SECTION 10 SECTION 11 SECTION 12 SECTION 13 SECTION 14 MIXING BOOTH 1 SECTIONS 2 SECTIONS 3 SECTIONS 4 SECTIONS Sandstone wraps up with final concerts Kansan staff writer By Erin Rooney After Sept. 21, this will be the continual state of Bonner Springs' outdoor concert facility. Sandstone will reopen in the spring, as it does every year after closing for the winter. The hard plastic blue chairs and the sloping lawn of Sandstone Amphitheater have been empty for 18 days. No $4.75 beers have been sold, the metal hot dog warmers have been bare and the Chief's cheerleaders have returned to Arrowhead Stadium. Four concerts held during the next two weekends will end the 1996 season. "I'm not one for concerts but Dave Matthews is so good, I can't wait to see him," said Corrie Cohen. Dallas junior. Ben Harper, a former skateboarder and now acoustic slide guitarist, will open for the Dave Matthews Band at 8 p.m. Friday. Matthews hit the top-40 charts with the songs *Ants Marching* and *What Would You Say*. Lawn tickets are $21, and no reserved seats are available. The bands Jethro Tull and Emerson, Lake & Palmer will play at 8 p.m. Saturday. Jethro Tull reached its height of popularity in the '70s. The band now is on tour for its new album Roots To Branches. Tickets are available in the first reserved seating sections two and six for $32.50, the second reserved seating sections 7, 13 and 14 for $25, and the lawn for $17.50. Sawyer Brown headlines the Yallapaloosa country music festival on Sunday. The concert begins at 5:30 p.m. and features Toby Keith, Western Flyer, Stephanie Bentley, Mark Wills and Steve Azar. Ben Meyer, promotions director for the Kansas City radio station KBEQ, said the show would end about midnight and would be the longest show of the season. Reserved seats remain for $15 in sections 7 and 14. Pairs of free lawn seats will be available for the first 250 people to come between 6 and 8 p.m. on Thursday to the Movie Gallery at the corner of Shawnee Mission Parkway and Pfumlee Street in Kansas City, Kan. The last show of the season will be the Cracker and Cranberries concert at 8 p.m. on Sept. 21. The tour is for the Cranberries latest album To The Faithful Departed. Tickets are $29.50 for reserved seating and $21 for the lawn. Lawn tickets are $10 at the Sandstone box office and Ticketmaster outlets with KUIDs. "KBEQ gave 12,000 lawn seats," Meyer said. "The place will be packed." Ticketmaster charges a $5.25 to $5.45 service fee and a $1.80 handling fee. Health topics addressed at Wescoe Beach By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer On their way to class tomorrow morning, students can find out their height and weight, get free condoms, have their body fat measured, their stress level tested and their blood pressure taken. Watkins Memorial Health Center will hold a mini-healh fair from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall. "We do the fair to provide students with information, not just about the health center, but about health issues and any personal concerns or questions," said Candyce Waltley, Watkins nurse and health educator. Students can talk to counselors about their health concerns and pick up informational brochures, Waitley said. "We get a lot of general health questions," she said. "If we don't have the information at the booth, students can come down to the health center and we will get it for them there." This year, it's not possible to check cholesterol levels, but free coupons with mid-October expiration dates will be passed out, Waitie said. The Career Center will have a mini-career assessment test and measure students' stress levels. In addition, students can have their blood pressure tested. "It is important for students to know now if they have elevated blood pressure so they can begin taking steps to change it," she said. One area of the health fair will feature information regarding sex, Waitley said. Students can ask questions and get brochures on everything from sexually transmitted diseases to practicing breast and testicular cancer detection exams on plastic models, she said. "The fair makes it easy for students to check out the health center and catch up on their personal health without having to take time out of their schedule," she said. the fair used to be a two-day event on the west side of Watkins, but was moved this year because of construction, said Jim Strobl, director of Watkins Student Health Services. Next year it will be outside Watkins again. "The fair will be a little smaller this year because we rotate staff members every 30 minutes to an hour, and we just can't do everything with all that distance." Waitley said. The University Theatre IS Your Theatre! *Hairt (Revised)*, book & lyrics by Gerome Ragni & James Rado music by Gali MacDermor November 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 1996 The Merry Winds of Windor by William Shakespeare March 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, 15, 1997 University Theatre Series (3rd Season) Coming Here: A Trilogy by John Gronbeck-Tedesco October 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 26, 1996 Abide with Me by Tom Averill (Alimis Come Home ill production) April 24, 25, May 1, 2, 3, 1997 All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre Alex and The Stretch World by Racer Averil Saturday, February 15, 2019 (2:30 and 7:00 p.m.) KU Theatre for Young People Husb: An Interview with America by James Still Saturday, September 28, 1996 (2:30 & 7:00 p.m.) All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre Inge Theatre Series Image Theatre Series The Memorandum by Vaclav Havel October 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 1996 Wrigs, by Ankur Bhupi, a virtual reality project December 2, 4, 5, 6, 7*, 8* , 9, 10, 19 Original Play Festival. Commission by Don Schawang and Tales From the Wasteland by Will Averill January 30, 31. February 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 1997 all performances are in the William Inge Memorial Theatre Unless noted, performances are at 6:00 p.m. * 2:30 p.m. maturee ** 2:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Bienvenu Pancho Villa and A Naked Woman by Sabina Berman, translated by Shelley Tepperman Season tickets now on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. Call 913/864-3982. Buy Now and Save! James Still Most likely to become a prize-winning playwright James Still P Rebecca Balding Most likely to star on "Soap" Darrell Everson --- Darren Everson Most likely to come here a star Judy Levitt Most likely to buy season tickets Over 10 toppings to choose from!!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10” Pizzas 2 toppings $8.99 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA 2 drinks Home of the Pocket Pizza --- WELCOME BACK EARN CASH New Donors Earn $20 Today. Up to $40 this week by donating your life-saving plasma. $20 NABI Biomedical Center 749-5750 816 W. 24th Suite B (behind Laird Noller) Hours: Mon-Fri 9:6:30 God is Demonstrating His Power to Change Hearts and Lives Coming September 8-14th Bazil Howard-Browne As a result of his ministry - People are coming face to face with the reality of God Hearts are being ignited with a new love for Jesus. Numerous emotional and physical healings have been reported. As a result of his ministry We invite you to come, not to hear from a man, but to hear from the Holy Spirit, through a man of God. September 8th-14th Dates & Times. Sunday 10a.m. & 7p.m. Tuesday 7p.m. Wednesday 10a.m. & 7p.m. Thursday 10a.m. & 7p.m. Friday 10a.m. & 7p.m. Saturday 10a.m. & 7p.m. MUSTARD SEED 700 Wakarusa Drive • Lawrence 841-5685 Effective Business Communications Strategies for composing effective business communications related to the job search process will be discussed. Targeted documents will include such things as resumes, cover letters and thank you/follow-up letters. - Tue, Sept. 10 3:30 pm Rm 149, Burge Union - Wed. Oct. 9 Noon Alcove D, Kansas Union - Tue, Nov. 12 3:30 pm Rm 403, Wesco Hall Sign-up at the University Placement Center 110 Burge Union, call 864-3624 email: upc@ukans.edu. homepage: www.ukans.edu/~upc IT'S NOT TOOLATE!! Recreation Services K.U. FIT Program offers over 50 fitness classes weekly! Pay only $30 per 7 week Session and attend any of our classes at any time! GET KU FIT!! K. U. RECREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON, 864-3546 6A Tuesday, September 10, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 EVERYTHING BUT ICE Beds Desks Bookcases 936 Mass. NATURALWAY - NATURAL BODY CARE - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING مهدی نخوش‌آمیز THE MORNING CITY - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* We Buy, Sell Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment Roller Skate USED & NEW Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Roy Browne orbs 928 Mass. Downtown The Etc. Shop Parking in the rear Pay less for Internet toll Online services have varying access costs By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer Seeking off-campus avenues to Internet access can be economically advantageous for avid online users. Because of recent fee increases, some students are looking for service elsewhere. "I have been thinking that I will most likely go to a small, local service provider," said Wade Jones, Milford, Conn., senior and president of the Kansas University Campus Internet Association. Although the majority of students will save money by staying with the University's system, some users, like Jones, will be hurt by the new fee increases. The part of the increase that hurts some users is the 50-cent-per-hour fee that is implemented once a user is online for more than 50 hours. Jeff Smith owns Propeller Creative Services, 801 Massachusetts st., an Internet access provider. He said that most students didn't need to go with a local carrier. "If they do not need storage space for the creation of a web page, it is best to go with a national provider," Smith said. "People who just want to get online, who only want to use e-mail and have access to the Internet, may not want to pay the fees we charge," Another alternative for Internet users will be arriving in mid-September. Sunflower Cablevision, 644 New Hampshire St., will be offering Internet access via a cable hook-up. "A person will be able to get more done with the higher speed we will offer," said Dennis Kniper, general manager. "What used to take minutes will take seconds." But for the heavy users, Smith said that local carriers offer extremely competitive rates. Smith said. The cable hook-up will offer 512 kilobytes as opposed to a telephone line's 28.8. This will make the cable access almost 18 times faster. To receive access by cable, users need to have an Ethernet card in their computer. A cable runs from the computer to a cable modem, which connects to a common cable outlet. Knipfer said the service will be provided in a limited area at first but soon will be available to all Lawrence residents. Sunflower's web site at www.sunflower.com will publish a map of the restricted area. More information on cable access can be found at www.rogerswave.ca, a Web site for the Rogerscablesystems Limited in Newmarket, Ontario, Canada. Despite the alternatives, the majority of users find the University's system financially more logical — but not all are happy about that. Timothy Baroni, Plattsmouth, Neb., graduate student is a recreational user who feels stuck between campus fee Alternative Internet Providers Online access through the University: Online access through the University: $20/service through Dec. 31. $30/service Jan. 1 to July 31. $50/service through July 31. 50-cents-an-hour fee after 50 hours in any month, with a minimum of $10 and a maximum of $20 a month. Sunflower Cablevision: Sunflower Cablevision: $39.95/month—unlimited access $75 refundable deposit for cable modern 2021.04.21 3:00 913-841-2100 644 New Hampshire St. 801 Massachusetts St. Propeller Creative Services: $18.95/month—unlimited access 913.841.0900 921 Merricordville St Netspace Internet Services: $18.95/month—unlimited access 1-800-316-4581 Salma, Kan. CJ Network: ■ JC Network: $20/month—unlimited access 1-913-295-5648 Topeka, Kan. "The fees were raised because of the heavy users," Baroni said. "They are the ones sucking the resources from the system. But I just can't afford to go anywhere else." increases and high commercial prices. Professor addresses activism By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Red Power made a difference Brian Hott / KANSAN Reed Tiver make a statement. That is the message that Joane Nagel, professor of sociology, wants to convey in her new book titled American Indian Ethnic Renewal. The book examines how Native American activism has affected cultural identity. nur-identify. Nagel said the Red Power movement of the 1970s, which was characterized by events such as an occupation of Alcatraz by students from San Francisco State University, made a difference in Native American society. As a result of such activism, Nagel said, a community and cultural renewal is underway in Native-American communities. "When you are in an activist movement, it has consequences for you and for your identity," she said. "Activism can be a life-changing experience." During the last 16 years, Nagel has interviewed Native Americans involved in '70s activism, including prisoner Leonard Peltier. She also spent time on the Northern Cheyenne Reservation in Montana. Nagel concludes in the book that in most cases, the activism has led to personal empowerment, questioning of assumptions and cultural renewal. "There has been a real resurgence of ethnic pride and ethnic identity," she said. Nouria Jakari Dulcis biograd sculpturis For example, the number of U.S. citizens reporting American Indian as their race in the U.S.Census more than tripled between 1960 and 1990. Dan Wildcat, professor of sociology at Haskell Indian Nations University, said the large increase was due to the fact that people who wouldn't have previously identified themselves as Native American were now recognizing their heritage. He said that a cultural renewal was some-what evident on the Haskell campus. "What we are seeing are more people who are choosing to come to Haskell specifically because they want an education that is grounded in an indigenous philosophy," Wildcat said. "They want to recapture something that's been lost in the past." Nagel has written another book, Competitive Ethnic Relations, and is working on a book about the global politics of gender and ethnicity. Joane Nagel, professor of sociology, displays her novel American Indian Ethnic Renewal. The book examines how Native American activism has affected cultural identity. would see," Keary said. The women said the experience had left them afraid of Lawrence's streets after dark. The victims said the next morning they heard that another woman had seen the same man in the parking lot about the same time, but she didn't call police. said. "Especially around the parking garage. It makes you leery of being out at night." KU police said they had no suspects yesterday afternoon. "I'm going to be a lot more hesitant of where I'll park at night," one of the victims Keary said it was more common for this kind of crime to occur at residence halls or sororities. The suspect is described as an 18- to 20-year-old, six-foot-tall, Caucasian male, who was seen last wearing a white T-shirt, and jean shorts. NAKED Continued from Page 1A "At that time of the morning, maybe he thought they would be the only people he Department evolves with new faculty African, African-American studies hires KU alumnus By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer New vision and voices are important to a department. This fall, Peter Ukpokodu, associate professor of African and African-American studies, replaced Arthur Drayton, who served as chairman for 15 years. That is why for the first time in more than a decade there is a new chairman of the KU department of African and African-American studies. "After many years with the same chair, the department tends to get set in its ways," Drayton said. "Innovation ultimately requires new leadership." Ukpokodu, who also is a courtesy associate professor of theater and film, has been an instructor at the University of Kansas since 1990. He earned a doctorate at the University in 1985. Chico Herbison, instructor in the department, said Ulpokodu's African origins and background in theater would bring a new perspective to the department. "He also represents a different generation of scholar." Herbison said. Ukpokodu said he felt a special bond with students because he was a KU alumnus. Therefore, one of his goals as chairman is to communicate effectively with the students. He said he planned to start a focus group in which students would voice their concerns to faculty. "They will have a very serious say as to what goes on in the department," he said. "The department will be able to cater very well to their needs." Ukpokodu, who is from Nigeria, said it was important to balance studies of Africa with studies of African-American issues. He said students could learn from the relationship between the two. "The real nature of the program makes it at the same time international and ethnic," he said. The search committee that selected Ukpokodu as chairman also created an associate chairperson position, which would enable Ukpokodu to spend more time working with student-related aspects of the department. "It became too big of a job for one person," he said. "You lose ground rather than maintain ground and move ahead." Drayton, who operated the center while he was chairman of the department, said an associate chairperson became necessary as the resource center and the department developed. Although Ukpokodu will move his office to Lippincott Hall to be closer to the department, he said he would continue to teach as many theater classes as possible. "There is no way I will be able to teach effectively or research effectively if I abandon my theater teaching," he said. "It's very important for me to cling to my academic and professional calling." CASH IN A FLASH NEW DONORS CAN EARN $20-$40 THIS WEEK BY DONATING LIFE SAVING PLASMA. NABI BIG W. 24TH SUITE B (BEHIND LAIRD NOLLER) 749-5750 MON-FRI 9-G:30 FUTON SALE SOLID OAK Twin $109 NXBI BIOMEDICAL CENTER™ the burnet hero STEEL FUTON OAK $179 COMPLETE Converts to Bed OAK $149 FULL Complete Futon and Frame $179 QUEEN Complete Futon and Frame 642-8500 8871 W. 95th OP KS (95th & Anchor) 649-4700 7 9039 Mercall OP KS 3% Only at FutoN 756-5300 3912 Broadway KCMO Pransav 913/843-8222 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence KS NR What publication has exciting articles in a magazine format? AS What is a free magazine that you can keep as a reference in the whist bands playing and when? What magazine comes out on Thursday, September 12th? SS What special section highlights entrance both Lawrence and Kansas City? MS Which student publication is easy to read in class without being bitten? Grin Which student easy to read in class being buasted? The Hill The Hill The Hill A The Hill SS The Hill MS The Hill HEALTH FAIR'96 BUILDING BETTER HEALTH FOR YOU! Free Percent Body Fat Free Cholesterol Check coupons Info on Nutrition, Stress Management Alcohol, Drugs, Smoking Cessation, HIV, STDs, Cancer, & more. Free highlighters and pencils. Wednesday, September 11 9:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. Due to construction, this year we're on Wescoe Beach! HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES KU's Volunteer Headquarters: The Center for Community Outreach Invites you to an informational meeting; Thursday, Sept. 5 7:30 Kansas Union English Room Tuesday, Sept. 10 7:30 Kansas Union Alderson Auditorium Youth Volunteer Corps Representatives From: Community Internship Program Students Tutoring For Literacy Thurs, Sept. 12 7:00 Kansas Union English Room Jubilee Cafe From: Alternative Spring Break Peer Mentoring Program Youth On Board Concerned,Aware & Active Students Youth Studen: Council Get info to set you up with almost any agency you would want to know! The Power of ONE Can Make a Difference For more information call 864-4073 For more information, call 864-4073 STUDENT SENATE KANSAS FOOTBALL Junior quarterback **MATT JONNER**'s 14 of 20, 147-yard, one touchdown performance in No. 24 Kansas' 35-10 season-opening win against Ball State, apparently is enough to warrant another start. Kansas UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS coach Glen Mason said yesterday that on of now, John would H that as of now Johner would get the starting nod instead of senior Ben Rutz when the Jayhawks play Texas Christian at 8:05 p.m. Saturday in Ft. Worth. But Mason also said he didn't have to make an official announcement until ame time. BIG 12 FOOTBALL UPDATE Texas Tech running back BYRON HANSPARD and Nebraska raker MINTER HAVE been named the Big 12 Conference players of the week. Hanspad ran for 272 yards and scored two touchdowns in a 31-3 win against Oklahoma State on Saturday. Minter had two interceptions in Nebraska's 55-14 defeat of Michigan State. When GARY SHEFFIELD, of the Florida Marlins, hit his 41st home run off of Montreal's Pedro Martinez Sunday night, he not only tied for the National League home run lead, he broke the record for the most roundtippers in a season. Sheffield's IT'S OUT OF HERE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1996 homer, the 4,459th the 1996 season. MARINES FLORIDA he 1996 season, broke the record set in 1987. And there are still three weeks left in the regular season. 7A 10 Fast BREAKS Women's soccer team defeats Illinois State The Kansas women's soccer team overcame a slow first half to post a 3-0 victory, moving its record to 2-2, against the Illinois State University Redbirds on Sunday. The first-year women's program at Illinois State University came into Sunday's game against the Kansas Jayhawks with an 0-3 record and had yet to score a goal this year. After Sunday, none of that had changed. The loss was the fourth consecutive for the Redbirds, a first-year soccer program. "It's a good way to end the week-end," said Kansas soccer coach Lori Walker. The Jayhawks were defeated by Oral Roberts on Thursday, but exploded Sunday for 23 shots, including 14 on goal. "I told them I was unhappy, and I told them they were being lazy," Walker said. "After that, I think they played with more intensity." "We were a little sluggish at first, but we picked it up after that," Michner said. Freshman midfielder Kendyl Michner drilled her first goal of the year from the top of the box about 13 minutes after the peep talk. Dahle leads the team in shots (14) and goals (2). "We'll take the win," Walker said. "There were two young teams competing, and we showed a little more maturity." But Dahle refuses to take all the credit. "Cindy is consistently going to have an impact," Walker said. "She has a God-given talent—speed. And her decisions are getting better and better." "It comes from the rest of players," she said. "They're feeding me good balls. That makes it easy." On Friday the Jayhawks will take on the 12th-ranked Texas A&M Aggies. They have a team speed that is unlike anything the Jayhawks have seen yet, Walker said. "Our goal is to turn up the heat to allow us to compete in the Big 12," Walker said. The match is at 5:30 p.m. in College Station, Texas. -Kansan staff report Canseco says he is 'happier than ever' with second wife MIAMI — Jose Canseco says family life has had a calming effect on him. The Boston Red Sox slugger, who has been sidelined since July with a bad back, married Jessica Sekely on Aug. 27. They're expecting a daughter in late October. "Jessica has helped me a lot to feel at peace," Canseco said. "With her I feel happier than ever." "Being a father will be marvelous. This is the most emotional thing in the world." Canseco divorced his first wife in 1992. He met Sekely in 1993 at a Cleveland restaurant. "I knew nothing about sports, but when I saw him walk in, I was attracted to him immediately," she said. Sekely accepted Canseco's invitation to watch him play the following night for Texas against Cleveland. The Associated Press Softball recruit hits home Former LHS hitter may start on first By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff reporter It is a simple game philosophy that Shannon Stanwix believes in. "Hit the ball real hard," said the Lawrence freshman infielder. Stanwix, a former Lawrence High School softball standout, will represent her home town playing softball for Kansas. "I actually wanted to stay close to home," Stanwix said. "I just really want to help the team out, and growing up here means a lot to me also. All I can say about it is: It's KU!" Stanwix lead the league in batting average and made the All-Sunflower League team in her junior and senior years at Lawrence High. Her powerful and consistent hits helped the Lions to a 13-8 record for '96 season. "Shannon is a fun player to watch because she is a big offensive threat when she gets to the plate," said Reenie Stofgdill, Lawrence High softball coach. "She is a real perfectionist and will get mad at herself if she goes three-for-four in a game." Kansas head coach Tracy Bunge said she hoped Stanxw will continue her consistent hitting, which could give her a starting role as a freshman. "She is a very disciplined hitter and the power she has can help her drive the ball the opposite direction," Bunge said. "I hope she will contribute and be a solid player at first base. She has a great opportunity being the starter at first, but it will be demanding." Stanwix said she knew that play at the college level was more intensive than play at the high school level. To adjust to the college level, she said, she needed to improve her speed and defensive skills. Stanwix worked on those skills during the summer while she played for the Peppers, a summer league team based in Olathe. "I played over the summer to try to stay in playing condition," she said. "But I think coming in, no matter what role you play, there is a lot of pressure and having a starting possibility there makes it even more pressure. I am going to just look up to the upperclassmen and hope I can fit in." The softball team also added two more recruits, both freshman pitchers. Heather Hibben was picked All-County pitcher by the "L.A. Times" and the "Orange County Register" in her senior year at Huntington Beach High School in Huntington Beach, Calif. Christy McPhail lettered four years in softball, volleyball and basketball at Santa Fe Trail High School in Overbrook. Kansas freshman first baseman Shannon Stanwix practices her batting swing during practice. Stanwix, Lawrence freshman, was a standout player at Lawrence High School before playing for the Jayhawks. Gina Thomburg / KANSAN Tennis coaches resign in summer staff shuffle YUAN JIE Men's and women's programs lose coach By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sports writer The men's and women's tennis programs received major overhauls during the past several months because of numerous changes in their coaching staffs. The scramble started when Michael Center, who coached the Jayhawk men for four years, resigned at the end of this summer. Matt Knoll, men's assistant coach for two years, accepted an offer to become the men's head coach at Baylor University on Aug. 1. Knoll never interviewed for the vacancy left by Center. "Baylor did a tremendous job of recruiting me to become the head coach," Knoll said. "It was an emotional decision for me to leave Lawrence and the University of Kansas, but Baylor gave me every tool necessary for me to succeed here." He might need much more than a tool box. Knoll inherits a program that has finished last in the Southwest Conference for seven consecutive years. As Baylor moves into the Big 12 Conference, Knoll faces an Frank Polito "The most important thing is to get the right assistant coach here," Riley said. "We're receiving resumes and phone calls about the position every day, but we want to be careful not to pick someone who might not fit in here." With Knoll gone, Kansas named Mark Riley the men's head coach on Aug. 2. The search for an assistant coach has been a slow one. Although Riley admitted that he wants an assistant coach as soon as possible, he does not want to rush the search and hire the wrong person, he said. even tougher battle in rebuilding the program. Riley is complacent about not having an assistant coach for now because the void has given him an opportunity to know the players better. In the meantime, Riley has received some help from Victor Fimbres, a senior player from last year, who will act as an aid until an assistant coach is named. "Victor has been very helpful because there is a lot that I need to do right now," Riley said. "He's helped me and the team because he cares about the program and knows the guys well." New women's head coach Frank Polito already knows his players well, but also faces the challenge of finding an assistant coach to lessen his workload. Polito became the interim head coach on Aug. 30 when Chuck Merzbacher resigned to accept the head women's tennis position at Ohio State University. The news of Merzbacher's departure initially hit the team hard, but Merzbacher insists that it makes more sense to live in the present. "Frank has broad shoulders and is very capable of doing everything it takes to run a top-notch program," Merzbacher said. "I had all See TENNIS,Page 8A Intramurals set for new season Sand volleyball begins regular competition Sun, sand and sets abounded as the first day of play in regular season intramural volleyball began yesterday. After a week of scheduling and planning, Jason Krone, intramural director, was ready for the season to begin. By Kerry Hillard Kansan sports writer "We've just been waiting for the first day to come and get everybody out here to play." Krone said. More teams have been waiting for play to begin also. The number of teams participating in intramural sand volleyball increased from 42 last year to 54 this year. The team from Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall played yesterday, but they weren't ready. Teams from the men's residence hall,men's greek,and co-rec leagues began play. After hearing the intercom buzzer from the Grace Pearson desk, Aaron Major, Deerfield, N. H., freshman, answered the call. The players who were signed up to play had scheduling conflicts, so new recruits were needed. Team captain Greg Swart said the make-shift team had never practiced together before. Swart, Topeka freshman, was impressed with how the new team played in competition. "With practice, we will be an unstoppable juggernaut in volleyball." Swart said. The Grace Pearson team defeated the Pearson Scholarship Hall team in two out of three games with scores of 15-10, 11-15 and 15-8. The team from Grace Pearson was not the only make-shift team. Krone said that 10 to 15 teams had signed up just before play began. These teams had missed the managers' meeting, instant scheduling, or had not been able to get players organized. The Beta #1 team was ready, and organized and victorious. However, the team won without even stepping into the sand. The Air Force team was a noshow, which resulted in a forfeit. If a team forfeits, it must pay a $10 fee to continue league play. League play will continue for See INTRAMURALS, Page 8A Horned Frogs could be a tough opponent The first off-week of Kansas football doldrums is finished, and hopefully all Jayhawk fans made it through the weekend without going through withdrawal — from football, anyway. SPORTS COLUMNIST Now we can all set our sights on Texas Christian, an opponent that should be no stranger to Jayhawk fans. The teams have met for the last two seasons, with the home team winning both times. EVAN BLACKWELL Mark my words: Much of what you're going to read about the game this week is how the Jayhawks are still smarting about the lead they blew down in Fort Worth two years ago. I'm not so convinced the motivational edge is still on the Kansas side. Don't forget that the Horned Frogs probably still remember the 38-20 pounding they got from Kansas on national television last year. After watching TCU dismantle Oklahoma 20-7 on Saturday, I believe the Horned Frogs are a dangerous team for the Jayhawks this year. In fact, I'm much more concerned about this weekend's game than I am about the Jayhawks' other September date with a WAC team, Utah, on Sept. 28. If Kansas escapes Fort Worth with a victory, they would be 4-0 when they return home to play Texas Tech on Oct. 12. Nevertheless, I had to find other activities to occupy my 'Hawkless sporting weekend: Nebraska showed the rest of college football that there will be no falling off the mountain for the national champs. The Cornhuskers rolled past Michigan State with shocking ease, 55-14. All the hype wondering whether Scott Frost was capable of quarterbacking Nebraska should have been answered by this display. As much as I would like to deny it, I did see the Mike Tyson-Bruce Seldon fight/farce Saturday night. Fortunately, I conned my way into a party that was showing it so I wasn't duped into paying the astronomical price. Once again, we watched the so-called "baddest man on the planet" square off against an opponent who started surveying the ring for a soft spot to land the minute he walked into it. I don't doubt that Seldon couldn't have beaten Tyson, even if he entered the ring with a sledgehammer. But I at least expected him to get hit by an actual punch before he flopped. And as for those who dismiss the notion of a fix, he's remember who pulls the strings in Tyson's camp. Don King will never be revered as the poster boy for integrity. - The naysaver bandwagon for the Chiefs is overloaded after another sub-pair performance from the Chiefs' offense on Sunday in their 19-3 thrashing of the hapless Oakland Raiders. While I'm not punching the Chiefs tickets for the Super Bowl because of the ineptness of Steve Bono, there are some bottom lines the doubters should remember. The Chiefs have the best defense in the NFL this year, period. It's not the Steelers, the 49ers or the Cowboys, it's the Chiefs. Almost entirely on defense, Kansas City is now 15-3 in the last two years. It has also become fashionable to label the Chiefs as the luckiest team in football because they always seem to benefit from turnovers. That's not luck, boys and girls. That's having playmakers like Derrick Thomas, Neil Smith, Dale Carter and James Hasty. Kansas City will soon find out how much competition they will have in the AFC West when Denver comes to town. The Broncos are the only team in the division who could knock the Chiefs off their pedestal. But that makes no difference because the AFC champion will come from the Indianapolis/Miami battle in the East. 17 8 Tuesdav. September 10. 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Rite of Passage Red Lyon Tavern DICKINSON THEATRE 412-5060 Dickinson 1119 East 38th Street 中 Sept. 6- Sept. 12 岛点 of Dr. Moreau⁶³¹ Sat-Sun 4:50, 7:10, 9:40 Alaska⁶⁴ 2:10 4:30 The Stuids⁶⁵ 7:20, 9:30 First Kid⁶⁶ 2:00 4:40, 7:00, 9:30 TheTrigger Effect⁶⁷ 2:20 4:40, 7:20, 9:50 Bogus⁶⁸ 2:10 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 Spitfire Grill⁶¹ 2:00 4:30, 7:00, 9:50 944 Mass. 832-8228 3:30 Adults Before Hearing Dolly 6:00 P.M. Impaired Stairs THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers On Tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown Barb's Vintage Rose New For Fall! *New 70's look crop tops & mini skirts *Smiley face accessories *Oriental rayon robes *Thigh-high hose 644 Mass 749-1912 927 Mass. 841-2451 Hours: 10-5:30 Mon-Sat. Liberty Hall EMMA (PG) 4:30 7:00 9:30 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 4:45 9:45 LONE STAR (R) 7:10 Ends Thurs Crown Cinema 925 IOWA 831 5191 JACK (PG-14) 4:35, 7:20, 9:40 BULLETPROF (R) 5:00, 7:30, 9:35 A TIME TO KILL (R) 4:45, 7:35 VERY BRADY SEQUEL (PG-13) 5:00, 7:25, 9:30 TIN CUP (R) 4:35, 7:15, 9:45 BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00 (UNLIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 LONDON $275 PARIS $309 MADRID $319 ROME $359 TOKYO $334 TAIPEI $364 HONG KONG $407 VARSITY 1015 MIASSAC HUSETS 841 5191 EARLY ARE YOU WAY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON A ROUNDTRIP PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENT FARES. FAIR DOES NOT HAVE TO BE RETURNED FOR $3-$50, DEPENDING ON DISTRIBUTION, OR DEPARTURE CHARGES AND DIRECTLY TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENT. Council Travel CROW: CITY OF ANGELS (R) 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 847-5191 $1.25 622 WEST 12TH STREET • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 COURAGE UNDER FIRE (R) 5:00 7:30 9:45 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (PG-13) 5:00 7:20 9:30 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY 749-3900 http://www.ciee.org/travel.htm Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS + (913) 841-LIVE Tues. Sept. 10 Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Tues. Sept. 10 THE ROYAL CROWN RAVAGE Wed. Sept. 11 KJHK Welcomes Loud Family Sugarplastic Wed.Sept.11 KJHK Welcomes Loud Family Sugarplastic Thurs, Sept. 12 BLUE STEW $2 cover $1 well • $75 Draws Billy Goat Staria the Nudie Dancer Sat. Sept. 14 Adv. Tix The Wallflowers FROGPOND Take your best shot! GOLFING We have the only lighted Golf Range and the only miniature Golf Course in Douglas County! Pam Dishman / KANSAN TWIN OAKS COULD COMPLEX Volleyball specialist digs in K-10 & Co. Rd. 1057 * 542-1747 13 Blackwell's skills provide team with a strong defense Moira Donovan, Rolling Meadow, III., sophomore, taps the volleyball above the net at the KU women's volleyball practice. The team was practicing yesterday afternoon. By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Kansas assistant volleyball coach Jan Madlock digged the play of Kansas junior defensive specialist Stephanie Blackwell at last weekend's game in St. Louis, Mo. "Steph had 24 digs in a match, and for someone who plays part time, that's a lot!" Madlock said. "Defensive plays are so important, and they can be such momentum builders for your team. I don't think people realize that." During Friday's 7-UP Billiken Invitational against St. Louis, Blackwell recorded 24 digs. Blackwell only played in a part of the match. Blackwell, 5 feet 4 inches tall, plays only in the backcourt. "You play in the front row for three serves, and you play in the back row for three serves," said Kansas assistant volleyball coach Kiran Mistry. "She goes in for one of our middle blockers, Anné Kreimer, and she goes into serve for her and play in her defensive spot for all three rotations in the back row. She's in there for three rotations, mainly because she has some great defensive skills. "She can dig just about any ball that comes her way." Blackwell was a junior college transfer from Cloud County Community College, where she played full time and was a second team All- American. This season she is second on the team with 80 digs. "I never just played back row before," Blackwell said. "It's kind of challenging because I only play half the time. Usually teams don't go out and recruit a specialist." Mistry said Blackwell helped spark the Jayhawks' win in their match against the Billikens with her play against St. Louis senior volleyball player Suzanne Oren. "She's a 5-foot-10 outside hitter who had a very strong crosscourt Mistry said strategy was involved in substituting, and Blackwell is substituted depending on the game's situation. Blackwell and Kreimer, a redshirt freshman middle blocker, usually substitute for each other. Kreimer, however, will sometimes play in the back row for Blackwell, because substitutions are limited to shot that needed to be dug." Mistry said. "She (Blackwell) must have dug her three or four times in that match; that way we were able to transition and score points on them." "Ever since they incorporated the 12-sub rule, it also has made it a specialized game," Mistry said. "Stephanie starts the game in the back row. Once she rotates forward to the front row, Anné will come in for her. That's one entry each per person, and you're allowed three per person." Madlock said Blackwell's height hindered her from playing in the frontcourt. three times a game for each of the plavers. Kansas junior middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld said that while she had been at Kansas, they had not recruited a defensive specialist. "We have players that play in the front row who are more effective than she is," Madlock said. "Anné specializes in blocking and打击." "I think our passing game has improved because Stephanie's a great passer," Mohrfeld said. "I have complete confidence when Stephanie comes into the game." Blackwell said she's getting used to her role on the team. "When I step in, the first thing I have to do is serve," Blackwell said. "I think the thing I need to work on is coming off the bench and getting in my serv." Madlock, who was a defensive specialist in her collegiate days at Illinois State, said Blackwell's role was to make a difference when she's out there. "She's responsible for serving and keeping her serves in the court because that creates more opportunities for her to actually play ball." Madlock said. "She understands that's her job when she's out there." Johnson plunges into new season PETER D. CARTER The Associated Press When Jimmy Johnson became coach in Miami, he fired 24 of Don Shula's high-priced Dolphins and added 24 of his own, many of them no-names. Two games into the season, Miami is 2-0 and has outscored the opposition 62-20. Jimmy Johnson Jerry Jones nonetheless, Johnson's success demonstrates one thing — if he and Jerry Jones hadn't had the decade's loudest clash of egos, the Cowboys already would have won four consecutive Super Bowls and be heading for five. The Cowboys have managed to stay on top because of stars like Troy Aikman, Emmit Smith, Deion Sanders and Michael Irvin. In other words, Johnson knows personnel and Jones knows business However, Johnson doesn't complain about misfortune. Johnson's draft in Miami this year has produced contributors like defensive lineman Daryl Gardener; running backs Karim Abdul-Jabbar, Stanley Pritchett and Jerris McPhall; safety Shawn Wooden and line-backer Zach Thomas. Although Jones took credit for some of Johnson's great low-round Dallas picks such as Leon Lett, Erik Williams and Dixon Edwards, he probably can't figure out a way to claim the Miami group. He lost Fred Barnett, who was supposed to be his premier receiver, so he's filled in with Scott Miller, strictly a second-teamer in six years under Shula and Lamar Thomas, another of his old Miami players. Thomas was let go by Tampa Bay after being charged with trying to choke his pregnant financee. He cut Eric Green, his underachieving tight end, then Johnny Mitchell, signed to replace him, quit. Green asked to come back, but Johnson adapted instead by shifting Keith Byars, who was beaten out by Pritchett at fullback. Continued from Page 7A In his one year as assistant coach at Kansas before his promotion, Polito helped Merzbacher in recruiting, fund raising, running practices, arranging travel plans and performing other tasks required for the program to run efficiently. TENNIS the confidence in Frank when I hired him, and I have all the confidence in Frank now that I'm leaving." JIMMY BUFFETT! DENVER $164 merzbacher never referred to me as an assistant. Rather, he referred - ROUNDTRIP BUS FARE •DELUXE HOTEL ACCOMMADATIONS •CONCERT TICKETS FOR OCT.1 CANONSBURG, Pa. — The sigh of relief was audible from the Pittsburgh Penguins' training to me as his associate," Polito said. "You must come to work early or leave late, perhaps both, and work together as a team to improve the program." While Polito has yet to seek anyone to fill his old position, he does know what qualifications the coach must meet. Bradie Lampany Lemieux said he was healthy and was motivated enough to play. He was convinced the Penguins could challenge again for the Stanley Cup. BE BACK OCT. 2 DEADLINE SEPT. 11!!!! Mario Lemieux The Associated Press "I want someone who knows the game, will work with the girls during practice and constantly try to improve the program," Polito said. "I want someone who I'll be able to work together with as a team, like me and Merzbacher, who will work hard and get the job done." Stanley Cup goal for high-scoring star Penguin hockey will retain Lemieux SIGN UP AT : Lemieux, who will be 31 next month, returned from a one-year health sabbatical to win his fifth NHL scoring title and lead the Penguins within one victory of the Stanley Cup finals last spring. Llemieu signed a seven-year, $42 million contract in 1992, but the deal was reworked after his one-season layoff. "I needed the summer break to be sure I would be able to meet the physical requirements of the long season and compete at my normal level," Lemieux said. "This is all about the Stanley Cup. At this stage in my career, the cup is the biggest motivation." After Pittsburgh's Game 7 loss This season Lemieux is scheduled to be paid the first of two $4 million bonus payments. The bonus payment pushes Lemieux's 1996-97 salary into the $10 million-plus range. to Florida in the Eastern Conference finals, Lemieux put off any decision about his hockey future. Lemieux sat out the 1994-95 season following five years of recurring medical problems, including Hodgkin's disease, fatigue and back problems. He led the NHL with 69 goals and 161 points in 70 games. He has 563 goals, 809 assists and 1,372 points in 699 games, despite missing an average of 25 games a season from 1990-94 because of his medical problems. THE SANDBAR OR CWT/SUNFLOWER TRAVEL SERVICE 842-0111 842-4000 INTRAMURALS nine weeks with each team playing four games. After league play, a tournament will be scheduled based on team records and eligibility. Continued from Page 7A Although the Beta team did not compete yesterday, it did utilize the court. Krone was glad to see the team's commitment. "That court is theirs for the 40 minutes scheduled," Krone said. "We don't brush them off and say, You can't play here.' In fact, we encourage them to stay." If neither team wins two of the three games within the 40 minutes, a winner must be declared. The team that is ahead by two when time is called wins the final game. If a tie results, a new game is played until one team pulls ahead by 2 points. Teams may stay on the court for 40 minutes. In that time, three matches may be played. Future games are scheduled for Mondays, Wednesday, Thursdays and Sundays. fifi's YARMILARN fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food Beginning and Intermediate Knitting Classes Starting Soon! Beginning Knitting: Learn by making a sweater! $25.00 for 8 weeks. 20% off class yarns Sept. 11 (Wed.), 7-9 p.m. Sept. 19 (Thurs.), 6:30-8:30 p.m. Oct. 28 (Mon.), 7-9 p.m. Complete schedule of all classes available at Yarn Barn 918 Mass. St. PRE LAW? Come find out about the Phi Alpha Delta Pre Law Society Tonight 7:00 p.m. Malott Room In the Union Interested in getting involved? YARN BARN (refreshments will be served) STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 10, 1996 9 Classified Directory The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for employment or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons on sex, race, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, disability, nor the Kansan. The Kansan is not required to Classified Policy 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, imitation or discrimination based on color, race, color, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or any other material. our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS; 864-4358 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals Open 24 hours everyday - Commerce Plain Laundromat 3028 lowtown St. Clean and air conditioned HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER Hours Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union. **NEED A RIDER/ADDR:** Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union. New metallization breakthrough Lose 5-100 lbs保 treated. Cost $5. Called (800) 776-9503. WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available students. Student Assistance list, 22 Strong. ***FREE*** LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREE!* CALL NOW 013-841-7416 TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer student inquires to our Student Assistant Center, 22 strong. WTCS volunteer training information session Sept. 12. 7:0 p.m. at the Lawrence Public Library. For more information call 843-3333 NEED TO TYPE A FORM? A PAPER? Old好-dafish, electronic typewriter? Available for student use in most universities. Buckley's Drive-In Pepsi hour every between 3-4pm. All soft drinks sm - 35, md - 45, lg - 55,xl - 79 Buckley's Drive-In We need volunteers Ages 3-5? Want to Feel Need? Have Some Spark Time? Then you can volunteer for Head Start. We need volunteers for 2 hours, 1 day a week, between 7:38 a.m and 6:38 p.m. (or alternating days). **FINANCIAL AID.** Over $6 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or family background. 1-800-323-4400 ext F77652 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Grants and Scholarships avail, from sponsors! No repayments ever! $$$ Cash for College $$$ For info, 1-800-257-3834 LEARNING A FOREIGN LANGUAGE WORKSHOP Help for students of any language. Improve reading, writing, listening comprehension and conversational skills. FREE! Wed, Sep 11, 7:00-8:30 pm 4012 Wescoe Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377 HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS-6 group lessons for $2. Twice a week for entire semester 175. TRAIL RIDING $15 per hr. Per MEN AND WOMEN TOILET 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Taro Grande is hiring for all positions. Apply at 534 Frontier after 2 p.m. Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends 205 Help Wanted child care help required for occasional mornings and after school. Please phone 823-6000. Female vocalist wanted for #1 rated forty-four dance band. All calls 745-369. Long John Silver's. Help wanted. All shifts available. Call 841-2900. Part-time help needed M.W.& F mornings in doctor's office. Please call 749-0130. SUBSTITUTES NEEDED! Varied hours. Call Sunshine Acres Pre-school. 842-2223. Turf Mowers have lawn care positions available. Part- time position: Builders, Call us 828-8988. Turt Masters has lawn care positions available. Part-time/ full day hrs. Call now 824-2898. RU energetic & people-oriented! RU able to set your own plan, bring you work and work with you. Want to help? Send resume to RU energy.com. Plaza Pica Carwin now accepting applications for all positions. Consider, detail service order write, and submit resume. Baby sister requires for occasional weekends and evenings for 8 and 10 year old children. Please call 748-563-1290. Century School A nonprofit private school is hiring part-time assistant 教师. Flexible hours. Call 832-0101. Experienced Painter needed for new, custom homes Full-time preferred with own transportation. 841 07878 www.housing.com First Fundraiser: Raise $500 in 6 days - greens, groups, clubs,巾帛sindividuals. Faint. Daint. No financial assumption. Help Wanted. Warehouse position. 15-20 hrs./wl Apply in person @ Gate 30, Memorial Stadium. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. $5.00/hour. Now taking applications for classes at 11:30:20 Fri. Immunized Lunar Childhood Center Apply 2014 W W Part-time Help needed Two days a week from 10:30 am to 2:30 pm. $4.25-Hour. Children's retail. Close to camp, can please. Phone at 749-0033. Retirement Community needing dining room help. Please call 841-6845 or stop by 1510 St. Andrew Dr. rabc Bell - Now Hiring Part-time. Will work around school schedules. Apply in person at cbsd.edu school schedules. Apply in p 1220 W. 6th or 1408 W. 23rd. In home day care providers for 3 yr, old, 4 yr, old, and infant: 2 days per week. Flexible hours. Great home atmosphere. Must have experience and references. Call Xam 834-8151. Dr. Gatti's looking for game room manager. Flexible ours great pay. Knowledge of game maintenance. up within 3514 Clinton Park Suite I. SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ONLY 13 SALESA!CALL FOR FREE INFO@NSLAPH 1-800-426-7710 WANTED: Dependable student who has natural ability with children to watch my 1/2 year old daughter during lessons. Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club has openings for time分班wishers, for both a.m. and p.m. Above minimum wage, meals & uniforms provided. Adply in person at the Adams Alumni Center at 1868 Adams Alumna Center TheLearned Club has openings time band tour services. Some days & week availability preferred. Apply in person at the Adams Alumna Center at 1280 Great Ave Immediate position for security officers. Full or part time positions available. Will work on your schedule ideal working conditions. We train. For a personal call 911-7401 or 610-7402. ATTENTION STUDENTS. Local Branch of Nat. Cole. 36 PTPT level entry levels in Lawnce and JCO. flex. schedules. All majors accepted, up to $9.25. A.A.S.P. Scholarship. call: AGLO. JCO office. www.aglo.edu **SPRING BREAK* 97- SELL TRIPS, ENALCHE EARH, GO FREE. STS is hurting CAMPUS REEP/GROUP! ORGANIZERS to promote trips to Canem, Jamaica, Mexico and Brazil, and join our mission of inspiring America's #1 Student Tour Operator. CNAs. 759 sign-on bonuses to the 1st full 5 time CNA's night). Night-Day shifts available now. We offer flexible scheduling, exceptional benefits and competitive salaries. Must apply in person: Contact Martyn, D. O. N. Colonial Manor, 3015 W. 31st St. Lawrence, Ks. 60046 (913) 842-7282 Earn the money you need and help a great cause too. Call on behalf of SADU (SADDles Again Driving Drunk). You offer flexible evening hours, excellent service, and full-time availability. B54310 or come to ODU Mussle Suite; between 4-10 Brookreeck Learning Center in hiring part-time AMH hours teaching assistants. Opportunities include experience in model early intervention program working with children who are at-risk for developmental delays, children who have learning disabilities. Complete application at 200 MHz. Hope CL for more information, call 865-0222 AFEOE. Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Flexible hours, half price on meals, above minimum wage. Openings on the room, evening, and sweeten shirts. Applies in person at 10am. Kansas Alumni Association has opening for full time cook. Competitive salary with excellent benefits. daily kitchen & meals provided. Fine dining club with professional kitchen environment. Some experience preferred. Call Dawn Range at 864-7476 or apply in person @ 1260 Great Ave. Bucky's Drive-In 9th & Iowa MARKETTING INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE Graphic Images, Inc. has several paid marketing internships available to students who are currently involved with theInternship security team and contact our office between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 11:30 A.M. to schedule an interview. "CASH IS KING" Flyer Distribution onnear KU campus. $6/hour. Contact Bob 816-561-9099. MARKETING INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE Telephone interviewers needed for surveying at KI. Surveys do not involve soliciting. The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research provides telephone interviews throughout the year. Must have block time available. Prior experience with telephone interviewing preferred. Must have general education and foreign language skills. English language and good communication skills. Complete training will be provided. Starting salary $47-DOQE. Complete application IPPRB, 605 Blake Hall. Kansan Ads Pay **Phone Center Reps wanted for growing inbound/cound call center** **PT & PT staffs, 6am-12pm**. Must have nice phone reception, be detailed estimated, responsible. Requires 3 yrs of exp at 25001 level RL, or call 865-3652 for directions. 205 Help Wanted Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 Part-time Career positions available immediately at a local medical manufacturing facility. CHOOSE 8 HR or 12 HR SHIFTS, Saturday and/or Sunday. Positions require longterm indefinite commitment. Competitive salary with quarterly reviews and possible increases. Ideal candidate should be responsible, dependable, and demonstrate a high attention to detail. Davol representatives will be at Manpower to review applications and interview candidates. Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! Weekend Medical Assembly MANPOWER TECHNOLOGY HOWEVER 211 E. 8th EOE 749-3800 Serving Lawrence Since 1977 12 Hour Shifts Medical Assembly Local medical manufacturing facility is seeking candidates to work 12 hour shifts, Thursday/Friday/Saturday, either 7:30 AM - 7:30 PM or 7:30 PM - 7:30 AM shifts. Earn excellent benefits and work only 3 days/week. Career positions require longterm commitment. Ideal candidates should be dependable, quality minded, and possess a high attention to detail. Competitive salary and benefits package. Davol representatives will be at Mampower to review applications and interview candidates. I MANPOWER 211 E. 8th EOE 749-3800 Serving Lawrence Since 1977 SPECIAL MAILING PROJECT Major Endora printing facility needs long term employees for mailing project. Ideal candidates must be able to learn postal regulations and be committed to quality work. Full time positions available on 1st/2nd/3rd shifts and will include occasional overtime. Must be prompt to work, dependable, have reliable transportation and a phone in your home. If interested, please apply today to be considered for a challenging team-based rewarding position! 211 E. 8th BOE 749-2800 Serving Lawrence Since 1977 A pencil and ruler. MANPOWER TEACHERS Menninger Child Care Services is accepting applications for fulltime, part-time and call in Teachers High call-in Teachers. High school diploma or GED required. Six months experience preferred. 205 Help Wanted accepting Journalism Studential Great part time job opportunity. Internationally known news agency needs leadership, experience and technical skills. LOADEDERS AND UNLOADERS * Part-time * 8:00 pm * 4:30 pm to 8:30 pm * 8:30 pm to 9:30 pm * Company meals * Non-Friday (No weekends) CALL TOTL FIRM 1-888-7587-3687 WANTED UNITED PARCEL SERVICES is looking for For more information contact Diane Purcell, Director, Menninger Child Care Services/SBA at (913) 295-5170. We are currently searching for an Academic Program Coordinator to develop and implement an academic program for the students at Nalshimh Hall, a private Kansas University student since 1967. The Academic Program Coordinator (APC) will work with a residence unit of 450+ students to facilitate academic progress, encourage good study and provide an environment of intellectual inquiry. Preferred Qualifications: Residence hall living experience. Supervisory experience. Working knowledge of educational programming. Knowledge of commercially-available computer applications. ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR Required Qualifications: At least one year of residential group living experience. Enrollment at KU as a graduate or upperclassmen in good standing. is working for LOADERS AND UNLOADERS Compensation: This is a half-time (20 hours per week) position which runs until the end of the academic year. All candidates must be able to commit three evenings working with hall programs per week to the position. Hourly rate is $7.65. Meals are also provided when our Cafe is open and serving. EO/AA Drug-free and smoke-free environment. How to Apply: Submit a letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; and a resume to Academic Programming Coordinator, c/o Naismith Hall. 1800 Naismith Drive, Philadelphia, PA 19134. A description will be available at the Naismith Hall Front Desk for interested applicants. Application Deadline: Applications will be accepted effective August 26, 1996 until position is filled. EOE/AA/MFH 225 Professional Services English as a Second Language Tutor Former ICU instructor. All subject areas. Very patient & professional. 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. Kersey 16 East 13th 842-5116 235 Typing Services For affordable typing call Kyle at 749-1404 Call Jacki at 832-6484 for applications, term papers, thesis documentation, transcripts, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Typing Services. Rough drafts, proofreading, final typesetting. Marge, Muse Press, ask for Stephan at 740-812-9236 X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Full, triple upgrade futon mattens, new; $125 / Small cushion; $38.95-1379 Full, triple upgrade futon mattens, new; $125 / Small cushion; $38.95-1379 Beeches, lamps, chest of drawers. Everything but Ice 100 Mass. Belgium Malmus Purposes. Working Ines. Kannie Kannie Digital Impacts. (0131) 759-6000 Pug 12-speed bicycle. 57 cm. Perfect road bike for the Octigenta, 841-2558, 880. K7 Special pentium 100 for $800 Pentium 60 $050 1-031-341- 9233-9231 collect calls accepted. Upright Player Piano for sale with rolls. Call Vicki at 841-0431. Computer -- Packard Bell 86252, $BAM RAM, 420MB HD, multimedia card, speaker phones, printer, telephone, 79-730-128. Macintosh Ibs. 14* color monitor; 6 meg RAM 75 meg HD. All options: Larger printer; 400 ppi; SB-384-BJ43 Gostetschin Auction, Perry KS, 057-5108 Save all Sale 9.12 m, 142 l, E of Perry on Hey, 24 Lumber, laundry, raikens, kicks, RB ties, vehicles, household goods, furniture, tools, etc. Queen size mattress set. New, never used, still in use. Retail price $199. will for $150. Queen brazers $349. will for $225. 340 Auto Sales 84 Firero, four speed 60k, surf, looks great, runs great, 1.850; buses 80-900) Bright Blue 1868 Mazda RX-7 Low miles on rebuild engine. New belts, plugs brakes, brakes. &new clutch; $1500 OBO. Call for Josh at 331-3455. 1900 IROC Z-28 24,000 miles 5.7 Liter, $14,800 (013) 875-8487 85 chevy celebrity xint v6 108km #1750 o.b.o call 749- 1679 To Toyota Corolla SLS, 2 door coupe, 5-speed. I wish well maintained. Look in a good deal this is. Owner is very caring and polite. --on a 2 BR. Apt 405 For Rent 1987 Audit 40085. Power windows, locks, sunroof, mirror Loaded. 100.000 adding. Aking $2000. 1993 Nishan Pathinder XB4, xb4 with all the extract, 50,000 miles, great condition, 10,000 b.o.b. Call Mark 1-866-723-2222 3 bedroom, 2 baths at Brandon Square. On KU Bus cars, caws allow, private deck or patio. BKU 814-868-905 400s Real Estate All utilities pd one bedroom apt. Two blks, south of KU; off street parking. Available now. $850 + Deposit: $193-3631 Berkeley Flats Apartments MUSTANG 1991 LX Conv., 5.0 Full Power, Bed with Black top, 53K Miles, Auto, Garaged, $8,905 obo 832-8588 2 Room bedside kitchen and shabby cloth. $25 will includ- at 1312 Vermont. Call 844-1531. Ask for Libby. 405 For Rent Call & ask about FREE RENT HOTEL Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 Nice 2 netroom apt. Close to KU - "fourplex" fairly new appliances and carpet. $809 call KU-5445. No pets. Utilities paid rooms for non-smoking females. 2 blocks South of Watson Library, A/C, W/D use. Off street parking. $20-$50 monthly. mql-3633. I bedroom apartment in renovated old house. Wood floor, ceiling fan, window AC, on-street parking, 21th & Mississippi (3 doors from DUTS-N-SUTS). $825 mo; no pets. 841-1074 843-2116 11th & Mississippi EHO COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 3HotTubs 1&2Bedrooms On KUBus Route Indoor/OutdoorPool Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 apartments A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere - Close to campus ·Spacious 2 bedroom ·On bus route ·Ask about our rental bonus VILLAGE SQUARE 9th & Avalon 842-3040 - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPLIANCES * NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES * NEWLY PAINTED WHITE CABINETS Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. Excellent studio, 1,2 or 3 BR apts, gas & water paid. ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE BR apts, gas & water paid 2.3, B & B Townhouses with FF carpent & living room. 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W.6th today! FHO TRAILRIDGE 405 For Rent guest, spacious, affordable, furnished rooms and 1 level apartments. 2 blocks to KT. Some other facilities. Downtown location. AVAILABLE FOR PALL NEPS, an aerial lift of 1721 cm tall, calls all hotels and restaurants. Appliances incl DW & microwave oven. $900 per annum. Owner Manager & Operations. GRAYSTONE Apartments that fit your lifestyle 2512 W.6th St. Call 749-1102 for a reduced rate on 3 BR Townhomes Campus Place MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS Visit the following locations Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Hanover Place 14th & Mass 841-1212 Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Sundance 7th & Florida * 841-5255 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mastercraft 842-4455 unqual Housing Oportuni Mon - Pri 9am 5pm Sat 10am 4pm At some locations Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Need female roommate to share 4 bedrooms home. AX W/D, DW 12w, $300 per month. Includes rentals. Available online. Roommate Wanted: Resume requirement for end of Sept. $25/month = 1/4 Time per week. Call at 123-4567, 123-4568, or Parking. Call at 123-4567, 123-4568, or Parking. Call at 123-4567, 123-4568, or Parking. Call at 123-4567, 123-4568, or Parking. Call at 123-4567, 123-4568, or Parking. Call at 123-4567, 123-4568, or Share 3. bedroom house, close to camps, must be responsible $200/mo. Call 842-3699 Need responsible, N/S female to share nine 4-BRZ bus townhouse in W. Lawrence. Downtown Aug. 8 & Sept. paid $200,955 on RT bus route. No pets. Call 838-310. THE UNIVERSITY DAIDY KANSAN Rates est per line per day Classified Information and order form | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.30 | 1.60 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.60 | | 4 lines | 2.15 | 1.40 | 0.90 | 0.80 | 0.75 | 0.55 | | 5-7 lines | 2.10 | 1.25 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.50 | | 8+ lines | 2.00 | 1.10 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 | Example: s A line, m minime 5,days 18,18 04 14 times X 90e per line X 5 days). Classifications 105 personal 110 business persons 120 announcements 130 entertainment 365 for sale 340 auto sales 360 miscellaneous 140 lost & found 265 help wanted 225 professional services 235 typing services ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSHS POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 370 want to buy 405 for rent 438 roommate wanted Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins: Total ad cost: 1 2 3 4 5 Classification: VISA Total days in paper Account number: Method of Payment (Check one) ___ Check enclosed ___ MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Daisan-Kansu) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad. Signature: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66945 10A Tuesday, September 10, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL American League Standings At A Glance By The Associated Press From the CST East Division W L Pct. GB New York 79 63 5.56 — Baltimore 77 66 5.58 2½ Boston 77 71 5.07 7 Toronto 66 78 4.58 14 Detroit 51 93 3.54 29 Centers | W | L | Pct. | GB ------- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :) Cleveland | 84 | 58 | .923 | - Chicago | 78 | 66 | .542 | - Minnesota | 72 | 71 | .503 | 12\% Milwaukee | 69 | 76 | .476 | 16\% Kansas City | 65 | 79 | .451 | 20 | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Texas | 82 | 61 | .573 | — | | Seattle | 73 | 68 | .518 | 8 | | Oakland | 70 | 75 | .483 | 8 | | California | 65 | 79 | .451 | 17½ | Sunday's Games Baltimore 6, Detroit 2 Chicago 7, Boston 4 California 4, Minnesota 2 Toronto 4, New York 2 Texas 7, Milwaukee 1 Oakland 8, Kansas City 7, 10 innings Cleveland 2, Seattle 1, 1st game Seattle 6, Cleveland 5, 2nd game Monday's Cleveland 4, California 3 Milwaukee 6, Boston 0 Baltimore 5, Detroit 4 Texas 4, Toronto 1 Notched Tuesday's Games New York Gooden (11.6) at Detroit Van Popel (8.0, 8.0) California Springer (4-4) at Cleveland Her- seder (14-4) @ 0.55 m Milwaukee VanEgmond (3-4) at Boston Mad- Chicago Tapani (12-8) at Baltimore Wells (10- 13), 6.35 p.m. Texas Oliver (11-6) at Toronto Williams (3-2), 6:25 p.m. 6:35 p.m. Oakland Telefax (2-6) at Minnesota Robert- Sanders Wednesday's Games Seattle Torres (1-1) at Kansas City Rosado (5- 6) 7:05 p.m. New York at Detroit, 6:05 p.m. California at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. Wednesday's Games New York at Detroit 6:05 p.m. Chicago at Baltimore, 6:35 p.m. Toronto at Toronto, 6:35 p.m. Oakland at Minnesota. 7:00 p.m. Seattle at Kansas City. 7:05 p.m. By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB G R H Pt. C7 ARodriguez Se126 524 129 195 FThomas ChW124 461 95 160-.347 Molitor Ml 143 148 68 130-.347 GAB G R H Pt. C7 Knoblauch Min135 508 124 172 .339 RAlatorm Bal 135 525 118 176 .335 Greer Tee 131 512 92 170 .332 JGonzalez Tex16 466 85 154 .330 EMartinez Se12 432 103 141 .326 McOwire Oak 114 376 96 122 .324 Cilillo Mil 141 495 87 160 .323 Home Runs McGwire, Oakland, 48; Jongalez, Texas, 44; Belle, Cleveland, 44; By Anderson, Baltimore, 44; Griffie Jr, Seattle, 43; Buhner, Seattle, 39; Mvauchni, Boston, 38. Runs Batted In Belle, Cleveland, 134; JGonzalez, Texas, 133; RPalmireau, Baltimore, 182; Buhner, Seattle, 124; Griffie Jr, Seattle, 123; Mvaughn, Boston, 122; ARodriguez, Seattle, 116. Pitching 16 Decisions) Nagy, Cleveland, 15-4, 789; Pettitte, New York, 20-8, 714; Pavilk, Texas, 15-7, 682; Mussina, Baltimore, 19-9, 679; Hentgen, Toronto, 17-9, 654; Alvarez, Chicago, 15-8, 652; KHill, Texas, 15-8, 652. National League Glance, Sub-Standings By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Atlanta | 86 | 56 | .806 | — | | Montreal | 78 | 65 | .545 | 8½ | | Florida | 78 | 75 | .483 | 17½ | | New York | 64 | 80 | .444 | 23 | | Philadelphia | 58 | 86 | .403 | 29 | Central Division W L Pct. GB St. Louis 77 66 5.48 — Houston 76 69 5.24 2 Cincinnati 73 70 5.10 4 Chicago 72 71 5.03 5 Pittsburgh 79 82 4.18 17 West Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | San Diego | 73 | 65 | .541 | - Los Angeles | 73 | 64 | .549 | | Los Angeles | 73 | 71 | .507 | 6 | San Francisco | 73 | 82 | .418 | 6½ | New York 6, Atlanta 2 Chicago 5, Philadelphia 3 San Diego 5, St. Louis 4 Colorado 5, Francisco 3 Colorado 5, Houston 2 Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 1 Florida 4, Montreal 1 Monday's Games Late Games Not Included New York, New York; Fonthail Chicago; Montreal 1 Colorado; Montreal 2 Houston at Los Angeles n Pittsburgh at San Diego n) St. Louis at San Francisco n) Only games scheduled 1. 6:00seek (10-2) at Ruefer (5-6), 2.35 p.m. Florida A.Leyer (14-12) at New York Harnisch (8-10), 6.40 p.m. Montreal Daal (3-2) at Chicago Castillo (7-15), 7.05 p.m. St. Louis Petkovsk (10-2) at San Francisco SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday (schedule subject to change and/or renewal) (All times Central) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 WPIX — Major League Baseball, N.Y. Yankees at Detroit 6:30 p.m. ESPN Major League Soccer, LA et N.Y.-N.J. 7 o.m. 8 p.m. TBS — Major League Baseball, Atlanta or Colorado X— Hockey, World Cup, Championship Game No. 1, at Philadelphia WGN — Major League Baseball, Montreal at Chicago Cubs USA — Boxing, junior welter- weights, Tiger Martinez 16-0-0 vs. Gerald Gray 15-2-1), at New York Philadelphia Schilling (7-8) at Houston Hamp- ford Atlanta Glacier (13.9) at Colorado Ma.Thompson (7-10, 8:09 p.m.) Runs Batted In Alberta Glenview (8-3) at San Francisco son (7-10), 8:05 p.m. Cincinnati Salkeld (8-4) at Los Angeles Candiattini (8-9), 9:05 p.m. *Hirschburg Lieber (7-5) at San Diego Sanders* (9.4 d, 9.05 p.m.) Florida at New York, 12:40 p.m. Montreal at Chicago, 1:20 p.m. St. Louis at San Francisco, 2:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Houston, 7:05 p.m. Atlanta at Colorado, 8:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 9:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Diego, 9:35 p.m. Wednesday's Games By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE | | G | AB | R | H | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Piazza LA | 128 | 479 | 76 | 167 | .349 | | Grace ChC | 126 | 487 | 79 | 164 | .337 | | Burks Col | 139 | 557 | 128 | 164 | .330 | | Ljohnson NY | 142 | 607 | 104 | 200 | .329 | | EYoung Col | 125 | 504 | 102 | 165 | .327 | | Sheffield Fla | 144 | 477 | 106 | 153 | .321 | | Bichelte Col | 142 | 567 | 106 | 181 | .319 | | BJordan Col | 125 | 466 | 79 | 148 | .318 | | Glilley NYM | 139 | 525 | 103 | 167 | .318 | | Cammini SI | 128 | 474 | 93 | 150 | .318 | Granfield, Florida, 41; Gaiarraga,Colorado, 41; Hundley, New York, 40; Sosa, Chicago, 40; Castilla, Colorado, 37; Bonds, San Francisco, 37; Burks, Colorado, 36. Home Runs Galarrage, Colorado, 132; Bichette, Colorado, 126; Sheffield, Florida, 115; Burke, Colorado, 131; Camnith, San Diego, 111; Bond, San Juan, Bagwell, Houston, 110; Gilley, New York, 110. Smoltz, Atlanta, 21-7, 750; Neagle, Atlanta, 14-7, 687; Valenzuela, San Diego, 13-7, 650; Martinez, Los Angeles, 11-6, 847; Reynolds, Houston, 18-9, 640; AnBenees, St. Louis, 16-9, 640; Valdez, Atlanta, 12-7, 632 Pitching 16 Decisions) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Top 25 Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Thursday, Sept. 12 Miami, at Rutgers, 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. Sept. 14 No. 5 Colorado vs. No. 11 Michigan, 2:30 p.m. No. 6 Penn State vs. Northern Illinois, 11:20 a.m. No. 9 Notre Dame vs. Purdue, 1:30 p.m. 13. Babuah, Young at Washington, 2:30 No. 14 Brigham Young at Washington, 2:30 No. 17 Kansas State vs. Cincinnati, 11:30 m. No. 15 Abum at Mississippi, 11:30 a.m. No. 16 Southern Cali vs. Oregon State, 5:30 No. 18 Arizona State v. North Texas, 8 p.m. No. 19 Virginia Tech at Boston College, 11 p.m. No.21 iowa, vs. iowa State, 2:30 p.m. By The Associated Press 24 Hours at No. 25 Texas A&M at SW Louisiana, 7 p.m. The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 7, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking. The Top 25 | | Record | Pts | Pvs | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Nebraska 57) | 1-0-0 | 1 | 1 | | 2. Tennessee 4) | 1-0-0 | 1,557 | 2 | | 3. Florida St. 3) | 1-0-0 | 1,528 | 3 | | 4. Florida | 1-0-0 | 1,509 | 4 | | 5. Colorado 3) | 2-0-0 | 1,402 | 5 | | 6. Penn St. | 2-0-0 | 1,315 | 7 | | 7. Texas | 2-0-0 | 1,191 | 8 | | 8. Ohio St. | 1-0-0 | 1,182 | 10 | | 9. Notre Dame | 1-0-0 | 1,061 | 6 | | 10. Miami | 2-0-0 | 1,038 | 11 | | 11. Michigan | 1-0-0 | 885 | 12 | | 12. North Carolina | 2-0-0 | 856 | 24 | | 13. Alabama | 2-0-0 | 775 | 14 | | 14. Brigham Young | 2-0-0 | 708 | 16 | | 15. Auburn | 2-0-0 | 695 | 18 | | 16. Southern Cal | 1-1-0 | 646 | 19 | | 17. Kansas St. | 2-0-0 | 605 | 21 | | 18. Arizona St. | 2-0-0 | 526 | 20 | | 19. Virginia Tech | 1-0-0 | 425 | 15 | | 20. LSU | 1-0-0 | 412 | 17 | | 21. Iowa | 1-0-0 | 377 | 22 | 22. Virginia 1-0-1 352 23 23. Syracuse 0-1-0 331 9 24. Kansas 1-0-0 207 — 25. Texas, AAM 0-1-0 180 25 Others receiving votes: Oregon 96, Northwestern 74, East Carolina 39, West Virginia 26, San Diego St. 23, Washington 23, Texas Tech 14, Georgia Tech 13, Arizona 8, Wisconsin 6, Utah 5, Baylor 3, Southern Meth. 3, Texas Christian 3, Wake Forest 3, Air Force 2, Colorado St. 2, Oklahoma 2, UCLA 2, Wyoming 2, Maryland 1, Miami, Ohio 1, South Carolina 1, Toledo 1. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League Expanded Glory By Thunderstorms All Times CAST AMERICAN CONFERENCE Dat DE DA Moena Aurv AFC NFC Dv W L J T Pet PP PA Home Awake AFC NPC Div Buffalo 2 0 0 10000 40 10 30-1 0-1 0-0-1 1-0-0-1 1-0-0-1 Indyphis 2 0 0 10000 41 20 10-1 0-0-1 1-0-0-1 1-0-0-1 Miami 2 0 0 10000 62 10-1 0-0-1 1-0-0-1 1-0-0-1 New England 2 0 0 10000 20 11 0-0-1 0-2-0-0 2-0-0-0 NY Jets 0 0 2 0000 20 41 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 Ballroom 1 1 0 500 36 45 10-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 Ballroom 1 1 0 500 36 45 10-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 Pilgrimage 1 1 0 500 49 41 10-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 Pilgrimage 1 1 0 500 49 41 10-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 Cinnabar 2 1 0 500 30 53 10-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Diverion 2 0 1 0.1000 61 28 1.0000 0-1-0 0-2-0 0-0-1-0 0-1-0 Cairo 2 0 1.0000 61 22 2.0000 0-2-0 0-2-0 0-0-1-0 1-4-0 San Diego 2 0 1.0000 61 25 3.0000 0-2-0 0-2-0 0-0-1-0 1-4-0 Santa Fe 2 0 1.0000 17 38 1.0000 0-1-0 0-2-0 0-0-1-0 0-1-0 Seattle 2 0 1.0000 27 59 1.0000 0-1-0 0-2-0 0-0-1-0 0-1-0 W L T. L Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Dnv Phila 1 0 1 W 17 14 17 14 0-10 0-10 0-10 0-10 Dallas 1 0 1 500 33 22 20 1-10 0-10 0-10 0-10 Wash 1 0 1 500 24 20 1-10 0-10 0-10 0-10 Arizona 2 0 2 000 23 58 1-10 0-10 0-10 0-10 GViana 2 0 2 000 20 50 10-10 0-10 0-10 0-10 Minimicrozee 0 1 0 1000 40 30 1:0 1 0:0 1 0:0 0:0 1:0 1:0 Green Bay 2 0 1 0000 34 9 3 0:0 1 0:0 1 0:0 0:0 1:0 1:0 Chicago 1 1 0 000 25 16 1 0:0 1 0:0 1 0:0 0:0 1:0 1:0 Tampa Bay 0 2 0 000 9 5 5 0:0 1 0:0 1 0:0 0:0 1:0 1:0 Tampa Bay 0 2 0 000 9 5 5 0:0 1 0:0 1 0:0 0:0 1:0 1:0 *Larcoma 2 0 1 0.000 51 8 1 0-0 1 0-0 0 2-0 0-0 2-0-0* *San Fran 2 0 1 0.000 61 11 1 0-0 0 0 2-0 0-0 2-0-0* *Abbotts 2 0 1 0.000 71 11 1 0-0 0 0 2-0 0-0 2-0-0* *Alberga 0 2 0 000 33 52 10-0 1 0-0 0 2-0-0 0-1-0* *New Orleans 0 2 0 000 31 49 10-0 1 0-0 0 2-0-0 0-1-0* Sundav's Game's Pittsburgh 31, Baltimore 17 Pensingburgh 11, Baltimore 14 Carolina 22, New Orleans 20 Washington 10, Chicago 3 Houston 34, Jacksonville 27 Indianapolis 21, New York Jets 7 Minnesota 23, Atlanta 17 Buffalo 17, New England 10 Kansas City 19, Oakland 3 Detroit 21, Tampa Bay 6 Dallas 27, New York Giants 0 San Diego 27, Chinchinati 14 Denver 30, Seattle 20 San Francisco 34, St. Louis 0 Monday's Game Green Bay 39, Philadelphia 13 Miami 38. Arizona 10 Sunday, Sept. 15 Arizona at New England, 12 p.m. Baltimore at Houston, 12 p.m. Detroit at Philadelphia, 12 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago, 12 p.m. New Orleans at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. New York Jets at Miami, 12 p.m. San Diego at Green Bay, 12 p.m. Indianapolis at Dallas, 3 p.m. Jacksonville at Oakland, 3 p.m. Kansas City at Seattle, 3 p.m. Washington at New York Giants, 3 p.m. Tampa Bay at Denver, 7 p. Monday, Sept. 16 Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. PRO SOCCER Major League Soccer At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST Eastern Conference | | W | L | SOW | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Tampa Bay | 16 | 12 | 0 | 48 | 57 | 48 | | x-D.C. | 13 | 15 | 1 | 40 | 56 | 51 | | NY-NJ | 15 | 15 | 1 | 30 | 53 | 40 | | New England | 9 | 14 | 6 | 33 | 40 | 50 | | Columbus | 9 | 16 | 4 | 31 | 40 | 59 | Western Conference | | W | L | SOW | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Kansas City | 12 | 14 | 5 | 41 | 63 | 61 | | x-Los Angeles | 12 | 12 | 4 | 40 | 50 | 42 | | x-Dallas | 12 | 12 | 4 | 40 | 42 | 42 | | x-San Jose | 12 | 14 | 2 | 38 | 45 | 43 | | Colorado | 9 | 20 | 2 | 29 | 43 | 56 | x-clinched playoff spot NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for shootout and zero points for loss. Tuesday's Game Los Angeles at NY-NJ,7:30 p.m. PRO TENNIS U.S. Open Road Pete Sampras (1) Steffi Graf (1) First round — def. Jimy Szymanski Second round — def. Jonak Third round — def. Alexander Volkov Fourth round — def. Mark Philippeusis, Quarterfinals — def. Alex Correjta Semifinals — def. Goran vanavisev( Championship — def. Michael Chang (2) First round — def. Yayuk Baskil Second round — def. Kari Kasitwardi Third round — def. Kari Wachowi Fourth round — def. Anna Kounikova Quarterfinals — def. Judith Wiesen Semifinals — def. Martina Hingle (16) Championship — def. Monica Seles (2) Compiled from The Associated Press. NOUVELLE tasty shoppe MR. GOODCENTS SUBS & PASTAS 15th & Kasold (Orranchers Corners) 841-8444 N. Iowa & RiverRidge (Across from Quaker Oats) 841-2442 New Open... 33rd & Iowa (Just of Wal-Mart) 843-8400 WE DELIVER! Chocolate Chip Cookie! Limit 1 cookie Per coupon (with Sub or Pasta Purchase) Not valid with other offers Mr. Goodman Lawrence location only Expires 9/24/96 Extra Large Chocolate Chip Cooked OUR SANDWINKED LAKES THE CORPORATE MR. GOODCENTS Miracle Video Mi 1910 Haskell, Suite 1 • Lawrence, Kansas • Phone 841-7504 Rent One MOVIE Get One FREE Not good with other offers EXPIRES 10-10-96 Over 1000 titles in stock LASER DISC coupon Rent a VCR and 2 Movies $4.99 (Sunday - Thursday only) Not good with other offers EXPIRES 10-10-96 Yello Sub 1804 W. 23rd 19th and Indiana Yello Sub for Lunch? Monday-Friday Lunch Special! COMMUNITY MERCAS HILLE Any 6" sub only $2.49 with purchase of drink (Up to 96% value) With this coupon. I am to 2pm only. Not valid with other offers. 1 offer/cup/occupation. Coupons expire on 9/12/46 Lawrence's Only Natural Foods Co-op! MERC! Hours: 7am-10pm Mon-Sat 8am-10pm Sunday Glory Union 10% off your shopping trip down the hill at the corner of 9th & Mississippi 843-8544 Not valid with any other offers. Expires 9/23/96. WE DELIVER Blimpie 2540 Iowa in Tower Plaza 12th & Oread (above Yello Sub) $1.00 OFF Not valid on value menu items. Valid only with coupon. Not valid with other offers. Coupon valid with delivery of $8.00 minimum. COUPON EXPIRES 10-31-96 pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast With coupon only. Not valid w/other offers 1 offer/coupon/customer. Coupon expires 9/24/96 Pasta Dinner only $249 LOW-RIDER 123 W 8th, right next to Mass St. 1st time clients only FREE Eyebrow Wax with Shaved Conditioning SHEAR PERFECTION 843-1465 expires Sep.23, 1996 Victory $1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE (over $4) LOW-RIDER DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE MEXICAN CAFE 843 MASS. ST (813) 842-1414 - Albums - Tapes - CD's - Posters FREE ALLEY CAT RECORDS 717 Massachusetts 865 MEXICAN CAFE 843 MASS. ST (813) 842-1414 717 Massachusetts 865-0122 www.massachusetts.gov 10/19/12 CHILE CON QUESO WITH ANY DINNER NAME NO. NBR. MAT. VALUE TIME THIS SERVICE NO. THIRD EXEC. NO. FREE Single Vision Prescription Lenses with the Purchase of Frames (Extra charge for High Index IV, Scratch-coat and tinting) SPECTRUM SAVE $40 on Multi-focus with frame purchase FREE Single Vision Prescription Lenses with the Purchase of Frames (Extra charge for High Index UV, Scratch-coat and tinting) SPECTRUM OPTICAL Free Adjustments Downtown Lawrence 4 East Fantastic Frame Selection bist valid with other offers or coupons. EXPIRES 9/30/96 SAVE $40 on Multi-focus with frame purchase OPTICAL Fantastic Frame Selection Not valid with other offers or coupons. EXPIRES 9/30/96 Downtown Lawrence 4 East 7th 841-1113 VALUABLE COUPON NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing • Natural Body Care 15% Off Jewelry 1000 (Excludes items already on sale.) Expires September 24,1996 820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence 1 龙纹吊饰 Football: Placekicker Jeff McCord is not returning for his last year . Page 1B Piercing: Kansan reporter has her tongue pierced, shares the story Page 10A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1996 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.15 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK saddam reasserts force in northern Iraq city SULAYMANIYAH, IRAQ — Sadam Hussein's Kurdish allies took control of Sulaymaniyah yesterday, with tens of thousands of Kurds fleeing for the rugged hills of nearby Iran after the Baghdad-backed Kurdistan Democratic Party rolled into the city Monday night. U. N. officials estimated up to 300,000 Kurds might have fled, but many refugees started returning home yesterday by truck, taxi and foot, reassured by news that Hussein's troops had not entered the city. Hussein sought to discourage an exodus, declaring a general amnesty for all Kurds and lifting travel and trade barriers between Iraq and the northern semi-autonomous Kurdish areas that have been in place since the end of the 1991 Persian Gulf War. Perot announces his vice presidential choice DALLAS — Ross Perot picked economist Pat Chote yesterday to share his Reform Party presidential ticket, calling him "a person of intellect, courage, integrity and grit." Chatee is a protectionist and was a strong Perot ally in opposing the North American Free Trade Agreement. He was Perot's coach for a televised NAFTA debate with Vice President Al Gore. Chate said he joined Perot's ticket because government could not be reformed from the inside. "It cannot be changed by either of the two major political parties," Choate said. Hawaii defends refusal of same-sex wedlock An ABC News poll released Monday showed President Clinton at 53 percent, Republican Bob Dole at 38 percent and Perot at 5 percent. HONOLULU — Hawaii prosecutors returned to court yesterday to defend the state's ban on same-sex marriages, putting a psychiatrist on the stand who testified that children do best when parents have a genetic stake in their progress. Biological parents have an instant kind of feeling for the child and are willing to do anything for that baby, said Kyle Preukt of Yale University School of Medicine to a Circuit Court judge. Preutt's testimony was meant to bolster defense of the state's refusal to grant marriage licenses to same-sex couples, a policy Hawaii's Supreme Court all but declared unconstitutional three years ago. The trial is being watched around the country. Because the U.S. Constitution requires states to recognize each other's laws, gay marriages performed in Hawaii might well have to be recognized in other states. majority of adolescents at risk for disease CHICAGO — More than half the adolescents in a national survey had two or more risk factors such as eating fatty foods and not getting enough exercise, that could lead to chronic disease, government researchers say. The study listed five risk factors for chronic diseases such as heart disease and cancer, smoking, a sedentary lifestyle, eating too few fruits and vegetables, eating too many high-fat foods, and heavy drinking, defined as more than one drink consecutively at least once during the preceding 30 days. —The Associated Press The highest number of risk factors were found among youth who had poor, less-educated parents. More than six of 10 adolescents reported two or more of the risk factors; one in 1.3 reported at least four of the risk factors. Presidential predictions In this presidential election year, predicting November's winner almost has become sport. Polls are the most common way to measure the fluctuations of the political race. Illustration by Doug Rief Predictors like using polls Put money where vote is,says stock market By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer One of the ways people try to predict the winner is looking at polls. Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science, said that polls were used so often because they were the The 1996 presidential election, like the NCAA Final Four and the Super Bowl, has nearly as many ways of predicting the winner as there are predictors. most scientific method. "The best way is by polls," Collier said. "If they are done right you can get good information that can give you a reasonably accurate prediction of who people will vote for." But Alan Cigler, professor of political science, said that polls had potential weaknesses. Cigler said that the sampling size of the poll, what questions were asked, when it was done, who was polled, who did the poll and the context of the poll could affect the outcome. "People in America tend not to say 'I don't know,'" he said. "They tend to choose one side or the other, and they don't necessarily pick the same one on election day." While polls are the most common method used, they are not the only source people use to make predictions. "My personal favorite is who wins the World Series," Collier said. "The system is, if the National League team wins, then they think that the Republican candidate will win, and if the American League wins, then it's the Democrat." "If people's income is rising faster than the rate of inflation, then the incumbent hardly ever loses," he said. "Carter ran into problems in 1980 when it was the other way around. Right now people's income is rising faster, so it looks good for Clinton." Another method, using a political stock market called the Iowa Electronics Market, is being tested by the University of Iowa School of Business. The LE.M. has sold stock in each presidential candidate over the Internet since October See PRESIDENT, Page 2A. Censorship to be on display Banned Book Week preparations begin By Ian Ritter By Ian Ritter Kansan staff writer The fight against censorship is far from finished in this country for some people, and the end of this month marks an annual event commemorating the battle. M. Otread Bookshop, on the second floor of the Kansas Union, and the Terra Nova Bookstore and Cafe, 920 Massachusetts St., will participate in Banned Book Week, a national event that will take place from Sept.28 to Oct.5 Both stores will base exhibits on a list sponsored by the American Booksellers Association that identifies 114 works challenged or banned by school districts and libraries between 1995 and 1996. Ruth Lichtwardt, assistant buyer for books at Mt. Oread, said this year's window display would be on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Lichtwardt said that the main shock that people walking by the window might experience would be seeing familiar works such as the Bible and other popular titles displayed. "We like to make an impact with the window." she said. believe that book was banned!" she said. "Most of the titles on here people will recognize." Lichtwardt said most books were banned to supposedly protect children from ideas dealing with homosexuality, racism and broken families. She called this method of protection silly. They go to see what it is and say, 'I can't Neither Watson Library or the Spencer Research Library will have display rooms available during Banned Book Week. "It better to expose a person to realistic life situations than to think life is a fairy tale," she said. "More kids get in trouble through ignorance than is acknowledged." "I think you could say we do things for See BOOKS, Page 2A Banned book facts from 1995-96: Author with the most books challenged: Roald Dahl. (6). Ex: James and the Giant Peach). State that has challenged or banned the most books; Pennsylvania, 9. **Book challenged by the most districts:** I Know What the Caged Bird Sings, by Mava Angelaou, 8. Why the Caged Bird Sing, by Maya Angelou, or District that has challenged or banned the most books: Stafford County Virginia. 6. books: Stafford County Virginia, 6. The two books listed for Kansas: Annie on My Mind, by Nancy Garden, was removed from the shelves of the Chanute High School. Because of concerns about the book's content dealing with homosexuality, students may only check it out with written parental permission. Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck, was challenged at the Galena school library for the book's language and social implications. TODAY INDEX Features...10A National News ...9A Scoreboard...2B World News ...9A Horoscopes...3B Classifieds ...9B www.kansan.com Visit it today UDKi THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN university COMFORTABLE Z COUNTRY TABLE High 81° Low 60° Weather: Page 2A 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. 12-year-old babysitter is only suspect in beating death of toddler, police say By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer A 3-year-old boy who was allegedly beaten by his 12-year-old babysitter in a Lawrence home during the weekend died yesterday morning at the University of Kansas Medical Center. The child was transported to the Med Center after medical crews were called Sunday night to a neighbor's home in the 2800 block of Meadow Drive. They found Hunter Misener suffering from head trauma and other injuries. Authorities said the babysitter had taken the child to a neighbor's home when the child became unresponsive. gating the case as a homicide; the babysitter is the only suspect. Police questioned the babysitter Sunday night and released him into the custody of his parents. Police are investi- The child had reportedly been left in the care of the babysitter while his father was at work. The child's mother was out of town. Lt. Kevin Harmon of the Lawrence police department said on Monday that the boy had been abused during a two-day period. "The reports are not complete," Olin said. "The beating did not happen at one particular time." Olin did confirm that the boy's mother At a press conference yesterday, Lawrence Police Chief Ron Olin could not say specifically how long the abuse had lasted. Medical reports were not available yet, and an autopsy still had to be performed. was out of town and that the father had left the 3-year-old with the babysitter, who was not a relative. Olin said police had evidence that the boy was seen by other people throughout the weekend. "We are investigating other participation in the case but not involvement," Olin said. This is the third homicide in Lawrence this year. Before that, the last homicide had occurred in 1994. Olin said the babysitter was the youngest homicide suspect in his memory. A 14-year-old was convicted of homicide in the 1970s. Olin said Lawrence police were stunned by the case. "This is horrifying to us and very difficult to investigate," Olin said. "This is very close to all of us." 中 4 2A Wednesday, September 11, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN C QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 81 60 TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 81 76 60 58 77 56 Increasing cloudiness. Mostly cloudy. Clearing. 76 58 FRIDAY 76 58 Mostly cloudy SATURDAY 77 56 Clearing. ON CAMPUS OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will have a brown bag luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064. Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will have a brown bag meeting from noon to 1 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-0624. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor the University Forum entitled White Supremacists from noon to 1 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. for more information, call Thad at 843-4933. Office of Study Abroad will have a Spanish-speaking informational meeting at 12:30 p.m. today at 4066 Wescow. For more information, call F尼尔 Strubert at 864-3742. Office of Study Abroad will have an information session about French-speaking countries at 3:30 p.m. today at 4058 Wescoe. For more information, call the Office of Study Abroad at 864-3742. University Placement Center will sponsor the workshop Experiential Education/Internships from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. today at room 149 in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Heuring at 864-3624. PRESIDENT Continued from Page 1A 1994. Clinton shares now cost 79 cents, while Dole's cost 20.5 cents. The prices are based on the percentages of shares invested in each candidate. Investors whose candidate wins the election will receive $1 per share. Prices are based on the percentage of shareholders who invest in each candidate. Paul Johnson, associate professor of political science, said that the L.E.M. was fairly accurate. "Basically that's like Las Vegas betting on sports," Johnson said. "The odds-makers in Vegas usually are fairly accurate because they show how other people feel about who will win. If people feel strongly enough to buy a share in Dole or Clinton, the chances are they will vote the same way in the election." Despite all the alternatives, Collier said he would still stick with polls as the best predictors. "Although they are not perfect," Collier said, "poll's are still the best way we have to predict the outcome of the election." Continued from Page 1A BOOKS Banned Book Week all the time," said Alexandra Mason, Spencer librarian. John Hastie, co-owner of Terra Nova, said that the bookstore was planning a display and some possible events for the week. "Last year we did a display in the store that included some on the list that are a little more well-known," he said. Hastie said that the week was important to the store. "Aside from the Christmas season, it is probably the week that we take the most seriously," he said. Banned Book Week is a valuable celebration of the First Amendment He said that the week was especially valuable in the present. in both an easy and creative way, Hastie said. "You can't say it was limited to only the '60s and before," Hastie said of censorship. "A government that has spoken for freedom of speech is more and more leaning toward the right." WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 11, 1996 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO ❶ Sentinel "Out of the Past" ❷ Star Trek: Voyager (in Stereo) BabyLynch 5 (R) (in Stereo) Cops ❸ Bzzzl "Feds" *½ (1988) WDAF ❹ Beverly Hills, 90210 ❺ Party of Five "Deal With It" ❻ News ❽ H. Patrol Cheers ❾ Jenny Jones KCTV ❹ Nanny (R) ❺ "Ghost" *** (1990) A murder victim returns to save his beloved fiancée. ❻ News ❽ Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld ❻ K506 Health Check New Plus News SIhoulettes News Plus KCPT ❹ Your Future: GED on TV Teens Talking Freedom Survival Business Rpt. Rights Charlie Rose (in Stereo) KSNT ❹ Wings (R) ❺ Larroquette Frasier (R) Newsradio Law & Order "Pro So" (R) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night (R) KBMC ❹ Women on Women's Health Grace Under Drew Carey Primetime Live News Roseanne Golden Girls "M&A'SH" KTUW ❹ Metropolitan Opera Presents La Forza del Destino" (Season Premiere) (in Stereo) Moneyline Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WIBW ❹ Nanny (R) ❺ "Ghost" *** (1990) A murder victim returns to save his beloved fiancées. News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late WTKA ❹ Ellen (R) ❺ Ellen (R) Grace Under Drew Carey Primetime Live News SIhoulettes Married... Nightline CABLE STATIONS AAE ❹ Biography: Vanderbilt American Justice (R) 20th Century (R) Law & Order "Profile" Biography: Vanderbills CNBC ❹ Politics Equal Time RiveraLive Charles Godlin America After Hours RiveraLive (R) CNN ❹ Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline NewsNight Showbiz COM ❹ Absolutely Ullman The Critic Dr. Katz Pro. Dream On 14 CBS Stars Politically Inc. Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT ❹ Prime Time Justice Justice News Story Trial: Abuse Prime Time Justice (R) Justice News CSPAN ❹ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC ❹ Wild Discovery: Rhino-Run Invention Next Step (R) Adventures-20th Century Next Step (Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Rhino-Run ESPN ❹ (6:30) Major League Baseball Teams to Be Announced, (Live) Major League Baseball Teams to Be Announced, (Live) HST ❹ The Phonograph True Action Adventures Wepsons at War (R) Year by Year "1954" (R) The Phonograph LIFE ❹ Unsolved Mysteries "There Was a Little Boy" (1993), Drama CDill Shepherd. Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTY ❹ Prime Time (in Stereo) Style Real World Real World Singled Out Ren & Stiffly Alternative National (in Stereo) SCFI ❹ V "The Disident" (in Stereo) She-Wolf of London Friday the 13th The Series Twilight Zone Monsters V "The Disident" (in Stereo) TLC ❹ Ultrascence World 500 Nations (R) (Part of 5 of 8) 500 Nations (R) (Part of 6 of 8) Ultrascence World 500 Nations (R) (Part of 6 of 8) TNT ❹ "Support Your Local Sheriff" *** (1990) James Gamer." "Support Your Local Gunfighter" *** (1971) James Gamer." "Brothers O Tole" ** USA ❹ Murder, She Wrote "Unabomber: The True Story" (1993), Drama Dean Stockwell. Unabomber:Charlie Rose GrillMe Love WHI ❹ Big '80s Bandstand Archives (R) 8Track Flash. Big '80s Bandstand Crossroads Sex Appeal Soul of WHI Grace WGN ❹ Sister, Sister Nick Freno Wayne Bros. Wayne Bros. News (in Stereo) Wiseguy In the Heat of the Grace WTSB ❹ "A Bridge Too Far" *** (1977), Drama Dirk Bogarde, Sean Connery An account of a disastrous 1944 Allied military operation." "The Bridge at Remagen" PREMIUM STATIONS HBO ❹ "Tommy Boy" **(1995) Chris Farley PG-13** Fly: 1st Look Arlesis Comedy Half "Something to Talk About" **½ (1995) Julia Roberts' R." MAX ❹ "Heliplaser III: Hell on Earth" **(1992) Doug Bradley, NR" Drop Zone *½ (1994, Adventure Wesley Snipes' R." Under the Hula Moon "R" WINT ❹ "Illusionist III: Hardhead Waves" "Panther" **(1994) Drama Kadem Harderson' R." Losing Chase *½ (1996) Helen Mirren' R." --- LOTTO PICK 3 6-4-8 KANSAS CASH LOTTO Monday night's numbers 4-6-20-23-28-35 Jackpot: $100,000 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. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. Saturday night's numbers 13-14-28-35-38 Powerball: 9 Jackpot: $21 million Religious Organizations and Activities Helping to meet the spiritual needs of the student community. 图 AMERICAN BAPSTEST CAMPUS MINISTRIES American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 81st, 841-8001; Rev. James Herron, Director/Minister; ABCM "Wednesdays" Meet; 6 p.m, Study; 7 p.m. First Sunday Vespers; 6 p.m. BAHAA FAITH Baha'i Association Advisor: N Silker; Firesides Wed. 7 p.m., 2121 Inverness, 842-2761; 510 Kassid, 865-5472; Deepenings, Saturday, 730, 2121 Inverness, 842-2761; KU Bah'a' Assoc, Monday, 7 p.m., Regionalist Room, President: C. Shuffebarger, 855-1642; General Information: 842-4406 mouse@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th, 841-3148; Rick Clock, Campus Minister, 841-9247 (H); Thurdays, 6:30 p.m.; Meal, first Thursdays of the month, 5:30 p.m. http://falcon.cc.ukans.edu/~rebs/ CAMPUS CHRISTANS Office, 1320 Ohio, 842-6592; Campus Ministers: Jim Musser, 749-0455, Lanny Maddux, 749-2543; Large Group Meetings, 7 p.m., Sundays, 1320 Ohio; Small Groups, call for information; Ministry to International Students, Call Lanny Maddux ST LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER Student Center and Chapel, 1631 Cesrem Rd. 843-0357; Campus Ministers: Frice Krische, Fr. Ray May, Sr. Karen Klaffenbach O.U.U.; Outreach Ministers, Jennifer Bagby and Mitchell Zimmerman; Reconciliation, Saturdays, 40:40-30 p.m. or by appointment; Saturday Mass, 4:46 p.m. Sunday Masses, 9 & 11 a.m. 5 & 10 p.m. Weekday Masses, M-F 4:30 p.m. at St Lawrence, M-W F-12:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel on Campus. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Campus Director, Scott Ketrow; Associate Campus Director, Leigh Ann Dullt; 865-3066; Thursday Campus Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Room, Kansas Union MUSTARD SEED CHARISMATIC FELLOWShip (affiliated with Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship) Hugh Wentz, 515 Frontier Rd. For information on Home Group, Wednesday Prayer Night or Tuesday Night Bible study, call 841-2847. CHI ALPHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWShip (a ministry of the Assemblies of God to colleges and universities worldwide) Campus missionary, Steve Swann; Mailing Address: F.R. Church, Edenor, KK 66205; Office phone: 542-1101; Meetings, Durgar Union; Wed. Noon Prayer Meeting Rock Chalk Room; F.R. Meeting Daisy Hill Room, 7 p.m. sswanson@falcon.cc.ukans.edu CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Pamela Peck, C.S., Advisor, 1709 S. Peck Dr., 841-6768; Student President, Trace Schmeltz, 843-6048; Weekly Meetings, 7 p.m., Kansas Union; Church and Reading Room, 1701 Mass, 843-0520; Sunrise School, 9:30 mneck@falcon.cc.ukans.edu 火 E + H 手电筒 手电筒 right CHAIPHA ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES Presbyterian Church (USA), United Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren ECM Center, 1204 Oread, 843-9833 Rev. Thad Mollen, Campus Minister, Rev. Connie Lunn, Admin. Assistant, KU Campus University Forum, Wed., 12:00 Noon; Student Group, Thursday, 5:30p.m.; ECM Center open for study and use by organizations. CANTEBURY HOUSE (EPISCOPAL) St. Anselm's Chapel (Episcopal Church/Anglican Communion), 1116 Louisiana, 843-8202 Rev. Joe Aelf, Chaplain, Holy Eucharist, Sunday 5.pm. (dinner follows); Morning Prayer M F 7:3a.m.; Tuesday Holy Eucharist Noon at Danforth Chapel/KU Campus; kulet@faec.onc.ukans.edu THE HISTORY OF THE CALENDAR 福 HADAMRRR HARAMBEE Black Christian Fellowship, Leo Barbee, Jr., Director, 749-0835(H) Campus Center, 1629 W 19th 841-3437; Mondays, 8:30 p.m. ICTHUS 2504 Allison Dr, 838-9719; Staff: Scott Nissen, Non-Denominational Christian outreach, Thursday, 7:30-8:30 p.m., Burge Union; Monthly worship and activities. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWShip I.V. NITE, Thurs. 7:30, Anderson Auditorium, KS Union; Prayer Meetings and Weekly Bible Studies. Call for times and places; Jason Brown, 749-2408; International Students, call Len Andyshak, 749-5994 JAYHAWKER CAMPUS FELLOWShip Office: 2400 W 31st, 841-2568 or 749-0023; Campus Ministers: John and帕MamDermott; Campus Directors: Jonathank Reagan Hupp, 832-1218 & Cheh Lim, 749-7996 Student President Daren Nugent 865-2640 KU HILLEL FOUNDATION (Jewish Student Organization) Office: Kansas Union, Room 429, 843-3948; Carlie Fleeder, 749-5397, Interim Director; Bi-weekly Sabbath Dinner, Holiday Observances, Hillel House, 940 Mississippi St; Friday Sabbath Services, 7:45 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr. c. efleider@falcon.cc.ukans.edu LAWRENCE CHINESE EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ministry of Christian Witness Center, Campus Ministers: Joel and Abby Li, 842-5783; Friday, 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 4:00 p.m. 3001 Lawrence Ave. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS (LDS) Howard Rytting, 841-0223, Weekly Meeting, Wednesday 11 a.m, 120 Indian Ave, Student Association, Institute of Religious Education Tue., 1-230, 118 Fraser Hall, Wed. 1:30-3 p.m., 2000 Dole Bldg. rytting@mismanah.com.hbc.ukans.edu LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY (ELCA) 1116 Louisiana, 843-4948; Carrie Cookinger, Interim Lay Associate; Sunday Dinner, 6 p.; mumatier 6 p.; Tuesdays: Noon Eucharist, Danforth Chapel on campus; Tazee, 8:30 p.;丹forth; Churches: Good Shepherd Lutheran, 2211 Inveness, 10:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran, 1245 New Hampshire, 8:30 11 a.m. kuhtepi@falcon.cc.ukans.edu LUTHERAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP, IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 157H and Iowa, 843-0620; Don Miller, Pastor; Sunday Worship 8:30 a.m.; Traditional, 11 a.m.; Contemporary, 6:30 p.; Informal Student Fellowship Free Suppers, Thurs. 5:30 p. UNITED METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRY Office: 946 Vermont 841-8611; Rev. Jay Henderson, Campus Minister, Wesley Fellowship student gathering, Wed. 7:8-30 p.; Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union; Sunday Worship; Centennial UM Church, 10:50 a.m., Central UL 10:45 p.m., First UM Church, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m. KU NAVIGATORS Office: 1031 Vermont, 841-7999; Staff: Doug Nuene, Matt Uldrigh, Mark McElmurry, President Mike Wuthrich, Weekly small Bible Studies; Monthly NAVIGATORS Ends habJin 749-7908 她 HOLIDAYS 0 Activities and meetings are open to all. Sponsored by KURA Kansas University Religious Advisors of Clip & Save --- 50th Anniversary of the Sandy Jayhawk & the KLL Bookstores KU 1946-1996 Parade starting at 12:15 p.m. Thursday, September 12th at the Chi-O Fountain, down Jayhawk Blvd. to the Kansas Union HILLTOP KU SPIRIT SOUND KU MARCING BAND JAYHAWK MASCOT FREE CANDY KU CONCESSIONS FREE CANDY KU CONCESSIONS Grand Marshall - Harold Sandy. Free Cake will be served at the Kansas Union following the parade. Bus Schedule may be a little delayed during the noon hour. KU KU 800 STORIES BIG SALE!!!! DON'T MISS OUT!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 20% Off anything in the store that has a Jayhawk on it! Jayhawk Posters FREE with any purchase! Enter a drawing to win a Jayhawk Tailgate set! - UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 11, 1996 3A Sealing homes against cold can save money on bills Winterizing takes a few new supplies and a little cash By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer The onslaught of winter weather brings inconvenience, but there are ways to prepare for it. Winterizing your home can save you money. Winterizing your car can save your money and your life. "People do increase materials for winter," said Gary Fulkerson, manager of Roach True Value Hardware, 1811 W. Sixth St. "They use caulk, weather stripping and plastic sheeting." Winterizing a home can be inexpensive, quick and easy. The majority of items used to insulate an apartment or house are cheaper than letting winter have its way. According to Kansas Power & Light, 333 W. Ninth St., heating and cooling account for 60 percent of every dollar that is spent on homes. Heat-shrinking film can be used to insulate windows in winter. "The cost depends," said Fulkerson, "but heat-shrinking film that is used to cover windows costs about $20 to $25." The plastic film is taped to the frame of the window. Then heat is applied, usually with a hair dryer, and the film shrinks to form a barrier against cold drafts. Other suggestions KPL have for saving money include keeping air filters clean to allow a smooth air flow. This will keep heating systems from working too hard and reduce the size of heating bills. Weather stripping is added insulation for doors and windows. It helps prevent cold air from coming in and hot air from escaping, and it works best on places that encounter no friction, such as windows. Keeping the thermostat at a low temperature also will save money. In winter, according to KPL, the most energy-efficient temperature is 68 degrees. For every degree the thermostat is lowered, 3 percent to 5 percent is saved on bills. Fulkerson said the cost of weather stripping was ranged from $1 to $5. A free video tape on how to make your home more energy efficient is available from KPL. Cars need attention in the winter, too. Dale Biggers, shop manager at University 66 Service, 2434 Iowa St., said it was important to prepare cars for winter months. Bigger's said that cars should have a tune-up for winter because the engine labors a lot harder and causes oil to thicken. For this reason, he also suggests an oil change. "I suggest no later than the end of October," he said. "Tires also need to be checked," Biggers said. "If they are not in good condition, they need to be replaced." makes also need to be in good working condition. But the most important thing to check on a car before winter strikes is the antifreeze. "If it's winter and you have a bad brake that will give out or lock up, you could slide and have a bad accident." Biggers said. To check antifreeze, Biggers said, a hydrometer can be bought at many parts stores. Dip the hydrometer into the radiator to check the level of antifreeze. The meter has colored balls that will indicate the antifreeze level and the amount that is needed. Antifreeze should protect cars in temperatures of 30 degrees below zero. "Out here it is rare that we hit those temperatures, but it's better to be safe," Biggers said. Another recommendation is special winter windshield wipers that will keep ice from building up on the blades. Blades cost about $18 each. TFL Phil Robinson, Jiffy Lube employee at 914 W. 23rd St., fills the oil of a customers engine during an oil change. Changing a car's oil is a good tool for winterizing a car. Chris Hamilton/KANSAN Students' energy lowers with thought By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Students are always looking for ways to earn money. Instead, they could be looking for ways not to throw money down the drain. Saving on water, electric and gas bills add up for students and the environment, said Victoria Silva, University of Kansas environmental specialist. "There are many things students can do to save money," she said. "One big thing is saving water." in this part of the country, we will see the cost of water go up," she said. "The public is demanding a higher quality of water, so more money must be spent to treat the water." Silva suggested putting a small milk jug or a brick in the toilet tank so people flush less water. Also, installing flow restricters in the shower head will waste less water. She said students might not think it mattered now to save water, but they will soon. Silva said electric bills could be reduced by making a few changes. "Installing low wattage light bulbs or fluorescent lights saves electricity," she said. "The initial cost of a low watt bulb may be more, but it lasts longer and uses less energy than other bulbs." Silva said students should lower the air conditioner's temperature when leaving the residence and shut off lights when out of the room. Students can also air dry their clothing, saving money and energy. Traveling to campus provides another opportunity to save energy and money. Silva said car pooling, walking, bicycling and taking the bus saved students money in transportation costs. "I rarely see more than one student in a car," she said. Mike Russell, director of the department of environmental health and safety, suggested doing laundry Saving energy Put displacement device in toilet tank install low-flow shower heads - Install low-flow shower heads - Car pool, walk, bike, or take the bus to class - Turn off lights when you leave the room Turn down air conditioner or heater when away from residence Put weather stripping around windows and doors Use low wattage or fluorescent light bulbs Keep hot water heater at a reasonable temperature Use oven for cooking more than just one item Block sunlight from entering room with window shades Close vents in rooms that are not used at night because power companies charge higher rates when there is an overload of daytime users. He also said to block the warm sunlight from entering windows by leaving the window shades down during hot weather. But pulling the shades up during the winter allows sunlight to warm the room and reduces heating bills. James Malicoat, Kansas City, Mo. senior, said he did a lot to save energy costs. He said he and his roommate usually spent between $50 and $70 per month on electricity. He said he caught himself worrying about energy costs several times. "When I leave, I only let the outside light on," he said. "I set the air conditioner at one temperature because it takes less energy than if I keep readjusting it." "My parents used to nag me about leaving the light on when I left my bedroom, and now I always turn the light off since I'm the one paying the bills." Student Senate meets tonight to talk finances Preserving campus jobs for students also to be an issue By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer In its first official fall meeting tonight, the University of Kansas Student Senate will debate issues ranging from financing the Pre-Dental club to supporting the protection of student jobs. At 7 tonight in the Big 12 Room at the Kansas Union, Senate will call to order the first meeting where legislative decisions will be made. Everyone has been waiting for this first meeting, said Ashleigh de la Torre, legislative director. "There has been a lot of preparation, and everyone is anxious to get started," she said. Senate will debate five pieces of legislation. Two initiatives deal with University policy issues, and the other three are financing bills. Grey Montgomery, student body president, is sponsoring a bill that would create a student environmental advisory board. would recommend ways to improve pollution prevention, recycling and other concerns. The 17-member board would consist of students and faculty. It It is Montgomery's first piece of legislation as president. "This is something the campus needs," Montgomery said. "If this is an issue that we are to deal with seriously, then this is a step we need to take." Another resolution to be considered would support the protection of campus student employment, written by holdover senator Jeff Stowell. The resolution expresses Senate's support of student campus employees working in jobs that could be threatened by the minimum wage increase. The resolution urges Chancellor Robert Hemenway to ensure student job security. "It's a sensitive issue," Stowell said. "It's an opportunity to tell the administration that they have said they will support campus jobs, and we are making sure of that." The Pre-Dental club, Ballroom Dancing Club and the Spring 1996 American Red Cross Blood Drive are requesting funds. The Ballroom Dancing Club will request $515, and the Blood Drive will request for $1,067.50. Pre-Dental Club is asking Senate for $291.60. More employee benefits is GTA's contract goal University and union poised to gain from successful negotiation By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer The Graduate Teaching Assistant union is ready to get back to basics. After almost a year of controversy surrounding a 5.5 percent pay raise given to faculty members but not to GTAs, Richard Buck, chairman of the GTA negotiating committee, said it was time to focus on the union's original purpose: to negotiate a general contract with the University. GTA union and University representatives met yesterday to discuss the ground rules for contract negotiations, which will begin this semester. Buck said a contract always had been the main goal of the GTA union. "Part of it will be assurance that we're not going to be denied a pay raise in the future," Buck said. "We want to nail down the basics of our working conditions." Buck said the union's desired working conditions were: A yearly pay raise for GTAs Health insurance as an employee benefit ■ Preservation of GTA tuition waivers Increased sick-leave benefits "This is what we've been working for for years," Buck said. "The question is whether the people sitting across the table will accept this." Buck said a contract would benefit the University because GTAs would be content and could focus on teaching rather than financial problems. Tom Hutton, director of University Relations, said the University would work for an agreement that would be in the best interest of students, GTAs and the University. "I think both parties are ready to get over the haggling and say, 'Let's sit down, let's be busy,'" Hutton said. In the spring, the GTA union went through grievance procedures against the University, saying that the University's decision to deny them a raise was retaliation for the formation of the GTA union. The University said that when the state had voted on the pay increase, there had been a specific mandate that excluded GTAs. Both sides were heard before a state committee in Topeka. This summer, the state ruled that the hearings essentially did not occur because no member of the Kansas Department of Administration was present. A representative of the state Department of Administration will be present at contract negotiations. ON THE RECORD A KU student's front door lock, window screen, and door jam were damaged in an attempted aggravated burglary between 2 and 10 a.m. Saturday at a home in the 500 block of California Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $130. A KU student's glass window was broken between 2:30 and 8:30 a.m. Sunday at a home in the 1000 block of Illinois, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $50. A KU student's wallet was stolen between 1 and 1:30 a.m. Saturday in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $25. A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 8 p. Friday and 8 p. Sunday from a bike rack on the west side of Grace Pearson Hall, KU police said. The bike was valued at $804. A copier, computer, speakers, sunglasses and other items were stolen between 5 p.m. Friday and 7:15 p.m. Sunday from a fraternity in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $5529. Survival of the best equipped* *the fittest can take their place in life everybody else. Survival of the best equipped* Survival of the best equipped* *the fittest can take their place in line with everybody else. thePerforma 6290 Bundle $219100 • Performa 6290/100 8/1.2GB/CD • Apple Multi-Scan 14" Display • Apple Design Keyboard • Internal 28.8 Pax/Modem • StyleWriter 1200 • Iomega Zip Drive • Jayhawk Mouse Pad • 10pk 3M HD Disks Mac OS union technology center Academic Computer Repair, Service & Support Range Units • Ltnt + 710-564-0000 Mac OS Macbook. The Power to be your Best at MC! union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Services & Equipment 4A Wednesday, September 11, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Colleges should punish players who break law Tom Osborne, head football coach at the University of Nebraska, wants his players to act like adults. Tom Osborne, head football coach at the University of Nebraska, wants his players to act like adults. He tries to set an example for his players. He doesn't drink and has yet to face an NCAA sanction, even after 23 years of coaching. He won't even tolerate swearing at practice. Yet when Nebraska linebacker Terrell Farley was arrested recently for driving under the influence of alcohol in Lincoln, he was given a slap on the wrist. Farley, a candidate for the prestigious Butkus award, was suspended for only two games. Osborne's lightweight penalty doesn't make sense. Apparently the Nebraska athletics program, like many across the nation, lacks a strict code of decorum. Coaches attempt to use oratory to keep players in line, but they need stringent penalties to add power to those words. When coaches step out of line, they are punished severely. The Citadel football players lost their head coach after he was accused of driving drunk. Such action should trickle down to the athlete's level as well. The NCAA ought to build on the policy of the University of Maine's hockey team, which states that any violation of the student code of conduct which includes any criminal action - results in a mandatory five-game suspension, as does any public drunkenness or underage alcohol consumption. Any vehicular operation while under the influence of alcohol results in suspension for at least 10 games. Colleges and universities across the country should follow the lead from Maine and impose their own codes of conduct, both on and off the playing field, with penalties if those codes are broken. The NCAA also should address this issue by taking an active role in addressing these problems nationwide. Doing so would prevent further harm to the players, their families, their friends and countless future victims. ANN MARCHAND FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Replacing student senators is undemocratic, wasteful Individuals running for a Student Senate seat should weigh their commitments and priorities against the demands of office before they are elected. Four student senators didn't, and they left the remaining senators to name replacements. The Senate's efforts now are diverted to soliciting applications, naming a selection committee, screening candidates and voting individually on each position after receiving the recommendations of the selection committee. Kevin Lafferty, chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee, said that the process was time-consuming and that he didn't know when it would be finished. Two of the four senators who resigned said reviewing for the Law School Admissions Test and family concerns were the reasons for their resignations. Both are worthy explanations for stepping down. Still, the issue is not whether they have legitimate concerns that would warrant leaving Student Senate, even before their term began. The concern is that these conflicts could have been anticipated. If they had been, student government could focus its efforts on more worthwhile endeavors. Students also should be concerned about the selection of replacements. Had the individuals vacating the seats anticipated their conflicts and decided not to run, the student body could have elected individuals whom they found to be worthy candidates. Instead we defer the opportunity to select our representatives in student government to a selection committee. Student senators will spend weeks placing new senators in vacated seats. It is unfortunate that their time is wasted because of poor planning. LEWIS GALLOWAY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L McLAIN SARAH ROSE Public relations directors Editors Campus Suamma Lóf Jason Strait Amy McVey Editorial John Colvair Nicole Hammond Features Adam Ward Points Bill Petula Associate sports Caryn Foster On-line editor David L Teaskin Photo Rich Dovkinwil Graphics Moise Musser Andy Rohrback Special sections Amy McVey Wire Debbie Staine KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Ozdem Regional mgr ... Donnie Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Dena Centero Director ... Michael Bauer Special Sections mgr ... Heather Valler Production mgr ... Dan Kopep Marketing director ... Lloyd Brown Marketing director ... Eric Johnson Creative director ... Deanam Lavelle Classified mgr ... Shelly Wachter WHAT THE HECK IS THIS?!? WE HAVE TO LIVE IN HERE?!? I'M AFRAID SO. THIS IS WHAT WE CALL THE SINK... er... END ROOM. YES, YES, I KNOW IT'S THE SIZE OF A BROOM CLOSET, BUT WE HERE AT KU THINK YOU GUYS WILL REALLLLY LIKE IT... GULP! Jeff Victor/ KANSAN Residence hall policies leave students in crunch Milan Shah is a lucky man. For the first two weeks of the semester, the Nakuru, Kenya, sophomore had the opportunity to have a place to stay, in the words of Fred McElhene, associate director of student housing If Shah had been living on campus for free, it would have been an opportunity, but this hardly is the situation. Because of a lack of space, Shah and 44 other unfortunate residents of McCollum, Hashinger and Oliver halls started the school year bunking in sink rooms. McElhene said summer contracts were returned at a faster pace than normal, which forced the housing department to place some students in the so-called end-rooms temporarily. As some students move out of the residence halls, the sink-room inhabitants are being given regular rooms. However, the process is gradual and depends on other residents' departures. As of Sept. 6, all but 14 of the sink-room students either had left the residence halls or had been given rooms. Until rooms are available, the last 14 will pay the price for the housing department's miscalculations—the full price. These rooms are smaller than the average residence hall room and contain large sinks for dish washing. Most of the students have had to live without phone jacks and many without full sets of furniture. McElenhie said in an Aug. 29 interview that the housing department did not view the situation as a problem and that they would not offer the students discounts for their days spent in the sink rooms. But he said in a Sept. 6 interview that the department would consider giving them discounts. Although McEhlenie said the students were notified of their room situations before STAFF COLUMNIST STEPHANIE BREWER After two weeks of paying full price for a room furnished only with a bed and lacking a telephone jack, Shah decided he had had enough. He moved out of Hashinger and into an apartment and plans never to return to the residence halls. This is perfectly understandable. Why should these people, who only learned of their altered living arrangements upon arriving at school, have to pay full price for what really is half a room? They should be grateful they have a place to live at all, according to the housing department. "At least they have a roof over their head," McElhene said. lars a year for housing and actually are given a room with a bed instead of being tossed a blanket and a cardboard box? Maybe I'm just being naive, but I thought we were supposed to get something in return for the checks we sent the University. move-in day, Shah said he did not know until he arrived on campus that he would be living in a sink room. As opposed to what? Being thrown out in the street? Should the students consider themselves lucky because they pay thousands of dol- The most pathetic part of this whole situation is what housing is doing to alleviate it; absolutely nothing. But then why should they? It's not as if it's their job to ensure that students receive the rooms they are promised. And what if this situation should arise next year? The housing department hasn't really come up with any alternate solutions. Maybe people could live in the bathrooms. Think of how convenient that would be. Not many college residence halls offer students their very own bathrooms. There isn't much room for beds, but that doesn't matter; they'll have that all-important roof over their heads. Who could ask for anything more? Students such as Shah could and are. All they want is the rooms for which they paid. It is inconceivable to me that housing does not see this as a problem. A good number of the sink-room residents are foreign exchange students. What kind of first impression is the University trying to give them? I always read in college guides that big universities tend to treat students as numbers rather than human beings. I would say KU is fitting that stereotype quite nicely. Stephanie Brewer is a Chester, Conn., sophomore in Journalism and French. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Paycheck policy is poor reward for instructors I was not the only faculty member surprised when I opened my pay stub Friday to find that it showed half the amount expected — that is, one week of salary. I was rather tired when I got this surprise; the past week I had been arriving at school at 8 a.m. and leaving between 6 and 7 p.m. I wager that a great majority of faculty had that same schedule during the first weeks of school. Friday, my lunch hour was taken up by a faculty meeting in which we were Last year, the administration at least informed faculty that their raises awarded by the Board of Regents would be withheld until January to cover a University shortfall. This year it was the state that decided that our raises could wait until January; but what is the reason that one week of faculty members' salaries are being held in the University coffers until June 1997? that we will get more money in our last paycheck. After a long, dry, summer without pay, the faculty has earned and needs that money now. The shift to a two-week pay period, a disastrous and costly mistake in the eyes of many, was supposed an effort to bring all state employees into lock step. Why is it that Kansas State University faculty, whose first day of classes was Aug. 26 rather than Aug. 22, received a two-week salary check last Friday? Judith K. Major associate professor, School of Architecture and Urban Design asked to volunteer for a number of committees. I suggest that our time would be better spent organizing the faculty to challenge certain University policies. The argument will no doubt be Early T-Birds get the worm when locating parking space It is 2 a.m., and a KU student has decided to get ready for bed. He showers, brushes his teeth, prepares clothes for the next day and takes his blanket and pillow out to the car. From there, he drives to campus and goes to bed — in his car. And it seems he was just on time because at 2:30 a.m. he has just snagged the last available parking STAFF COLUMNIST At 9 a.m., when I arrive half an hour early so I am certain to reach my class on time, I am not a happy camper. First, invariably have been disrupted from my pleasant dreams to go to class. And second, there is no place to park — anywhere. I drive and drive and finally find a space just inside the yellow zone as far away from campus as humanly possible while remaining within the zone. spot in a yellow zone. It seems that other KU students who are tired of the perils of parking (that is, everyone else who has a parking pass) arrived at 1:30 a.m. for noon classes. This leaves people like me, who sleep at home, to fend for ourselves at 9 a.m. when we get to campus. COLUMNIST STACY NAGY - Walk. I think this is the best option for several reasons. First, it is good exercise. I walk more than two miles each way three times a week, mainly for exercise. Second, it is good for the environment. It does not burn any gas. Third, it helps to decongest traffic, which is bad enough in Lawrence. And of course, it means completely avoiding the yellow zones. Unfortunately, the parking problem does not show signs of improving for a long time. Until it does, it may seem that the only answer is packing up the teddy bear and sleeping in your car. But do not worry; you're safe. The rest of campus will be there with you. Stacy Nagy is a Topека junior in women's studies and Russian. Two weeks into classes, I have found this situation to be so frustrating that I have devised several ways to avoid the parking problem. Some of these solutions are for the parking department, which I am absolutely certain will ignore them, but here they are. The others are for anyone who wants to read because you are tired of sleeping in your car. THE AVENGING VARMINT The parking department should institute a new rule, effective next year, that freshmen cannot park on campus. This rule would exclude residence hall passes, which should not matter that much because the applicable passes are different from the yellow zone passes. It would leave the space available for upper-classmen who deserve the space. There is a really good bus system that freshmen can take. Speaking of the bus system, it is great. I realize that there are problems with any program, but as bus systems go, it is not bad. And as far as off-campus traffic, it is underutilized. It is better than parking for several reasons, not the least of which is that the bus will drop you off at the appropriate building, eliminating the mile walk from your car, which is parked in a yellow zone. Car pool. Go with friends. If a lot of people did, it would mean more parking spaces for everyone. OH NO... I KNOW SOMETHING LIKE THIS WOULD HAPPEN ... By Lili Barrientos LAB I WARMED HIM ABOUT MEASING WITH THOSE CHEMICALS! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 11, 1996 5A SenEx studies faculty review plans Minnesota process harder on teachers A comparison between Minnesota's Board of Regents and Kansas' Board of Regents left 11 members of the University Senate Executive Committee feeling thankful yesterday afternoon. During SenEx's weekly meeting, Laurence Draper, University Council president and professor of microbiology, detailed Minnesota's plan to address a trend in higher education: faculty evaluation and the dis missal of tenured professors. "Their process of faculty evaluation is tearing the school apart," Draper said. The University of Kansas has proposed a lengthy evaluation process, including counseling, development and peer evaluation to handle instructors who continually fail in the classroom, but the University of Minnesota is looking for more drastic measures. "Their procedure involves salary reductions, immediate firing of faculty and the elimination of the grievance process," Draper said. "I think we should thank our lucky stars Minnesota's Regents are not our Regents." "The University of Minnesota is a good school, and they could set a precedent — that is something to watch for." In other business, SenEx profiled three faculty committees formed to research and collect feedback for Vision 2020. Task forces for Vision 2020 will evaluate and research the findings of 1995's freshman/sophomore experience. The three committees will develop plans to improve student advising, graduate studies and the rate of graduation. Lloyd Sponholtz, SenEx president and associate professor of history, presented Provost David Shulenburg's data on student retention and six-year graduation rates for 1993 and 1994. According to that data, 76 percent of 1994 freshmen returned for Fall 1995, while 57 percent of 1989's freshman class graduated in 1995. Sponholtz said the rates weren't bad, considering the University's open admissions policy. Members of SenEx also discussed the possibility of holding an open forum in the coming weeks to discuss and revise proposed changes to the Financial Aid Committee for 1996-97. Potential changes involve designing a program for students to work with the admissions office to develop a financial planning schedule, as well as publicizing the average total debt owed by University student borrowers by the time of graduation. Iowa Street stoplights to be synchronized By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer In two weeks, hitting all the green lights will no longer be a matter of luck in Lawrence. A new plan to synchronize traffic signals on Iowa Street was presented last night to the Lawrence City Commission by JBM Consulting Engineers. The goal of the project is to minimize traffic delays on the street. The synchronization will start at the Ninth Street intersection and will end at 33rd Street. The projected reduction in travel time is 20 to 40 percent. This means a trip from Hillcrest Theater to Walmart would be a minute and a half shorter than it is now. Tom Swenson, a representative of JBM, said the company would program the lights in two weeks and then fine-tune the program in the subsequent three to four weeks. Mayor John Nalbandian asked Swenson whether a sign posting the synchronization and recommended speed would be necessary. "I don't think that would be needed," Swenson said. "Drivers will learn, particularly the commuters." Iowa Street is a test model. JBM will report the results in November, and if the project is successful, the synchronization may be implemented on other busy streets in the city. In other business: Commissioners discussed issues concerning Horizon 2020, a 25-year comprehensive development plan for the city of Lawrence. Commissioners reconsidered a request for the First Southern Baptist Church, 1917 Nalsmith Drive, to be rezoned for use as student apartments. No decision had been made at press time. GOLDEN GRAMHS WHOLE YEARS INSIDE GRANTS GOLDEN GRAMHS WHOLE YEARS GOLDEN GRAMHS WHOLE YEARS NEW FRESH FRUITS GOLDEN GRAMHS WHOLE YEARS Eggs 1/2¢ PER EUG over invoice ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Over Invoice Cost HUGGIES LIVES DIAPERS APPLE CINNAMON CHEERIOS 15 OZ, FROSTED CHEERIOS 14 OZ, MULTI-GRAIN CHEERIOS 11 OZ, GOLDEN GRAHAMS 12 OZ, CRISPY WHEATIES & RAISINS 18 OZ, OR FROSTED WHEATIES 14 OZ 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoices 1¢ PER QT. OVER INVOKES cost Discounts BUCSCH 50 Fiskers Fiskers Fiskers DAILY SPECIAL Begin Summer, 12, 7am & BOSS Fri, Sept. 13, 7am BANANAS 19¢ 18.00 NABISCO CHIPS AHOY COOKIES 14.5 TO 18 OZ. PKG. 238 NABISCO PREMIUM 1 LB 143 EA SALTINE CRAKERS TAYSTEE AUTUMN GRAIN BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF 99¢ LAYS OR GUYS WAVY POTATO CHIPS 14 OZ. BAG Lays Mary Lay's RC TAP Over Invoice Cost 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Natural Light Natural Light NATURAL LIGHT BEER 780 24 PACK, 12OZ CANS LIMIT 1 NATURAL LIGHT BEER 780 24 PACK 12OZ. CANS LIMIT 1 ADDITIONAL PUBLISHES $830 NATURAL LIGHT BEER 24 NW 11TH COS FAIRMONT-ZARDA LOWFAT YOGURT 8 OZ. CUP 33¢ EA. BAUSCH & LOMB RENU BONUS PAN.: 2 OZ. BTLS. SAVE $5.00 728 MAKER OF THE WEEK 10 FRESH CRISP GREEN BEANS BONELESS BEEF SIRLOIN TIP STEAK OR ROAST FRESH CRISP GREEN BEANS 69¢ LB FRESH CRISP GREEN BEANS 69¢ LB. FRESH COLORADO CARROTS 2 LB. BAG 38¢ NEW CROP JONATHAN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 3 LB. BAG 1 58 EA. FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKE SUGAR FREE PIES 8" 26 OZ 69¢ LB 168 LB. - O FARMLAND BONELESS HAM 5 LB. 780 WE ACCEPT FOOD NAME'S WASHINGTON & MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS FARMLAND BONELESS HAM 38¢ FRESH COLORADO CARROTS 2 LB. BAG 38¢ FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED SUGAR FREE PIES 8" 26 OZ 2 FOR 5 99 EA. OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY 780 EA. U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 98¢ --- U.S. NO.1 RUSSET POTATOES NEW CROP JONATHAN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 3 LB. BAG 158 EA. C FAMILY PACK FRYER THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS ECONOMY PAK 63¢ LB COLUMBIA BEEF CO. GREEN ONIONS (BUNCH) , CUCUMBERS OR GREEN BELL PEPPERS 23¢ EA LARGE SWEET PED 99¢ 278 LB. BONELESS PORK LOIN CHOPS OR ROAST ECONOMY PAK 278 LB BOWELLESS LARGE SWEET RED PEPPERS BONELESS BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK COUNTRY STYLE PORK SPARE RIBS CUT FROM THE PORK BUTT ECONOMY PAK BONELESS BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ECONOMY PAK 178 BELFONTE PREMIUM SHERBET 1/2 GAL 299 SWEET RIPE HONEY DEW MELONS 138 LB. 29¢ LB 图示为汽车发动机部件。 FROM THE DELI USED OR SHaded TURKEY BREAST 188 LB. ECONOMY PCA. BUDGET GOURMET VALUE CLASSICS 7 TO 9 OZ. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES FROM THE DELI Sliced OR SHaved TURKEY BREAST 188 LB. ECOONY PACK IMPORTED FROM DENMARK HAVARTI CHEESE $ 4 48 LB. BUDGET GOURMET VALUE CLASSICS 7 TO 9 OZ. 95¢ Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE SKINLESS, BONELESS FRYER BREASTS ECONOMY PAK 199 LB. FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED ENGLISH MUFFIN BREAD 1 LB. LOAF 98¢ MOOSE BROTHERS SUPREME PIZZA LARGE 12" X 6Z" 498 EA. 100% PHOTO CLUB CARD EVERY EIGHTH Color Roll in Processed FREE FOR ANY PHOTO CLUB CARD IN MUST BE PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER '96 SUN SON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 PHOTO CLUB CARD Every Eight Color Roll in Processed FREE 800-254-7900 www.photoclubcard.com PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR PRIORITY SERVICES SUN FRI MON SAT WED THUR FRI SAT FRI SAT 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's best sunglasses™ The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Parking in the rea fifi5 SUA FILMS Tues. 7:00 PM Wed. 9:30 PM Thur. 9:30 PM fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food ANTONIA'S LINE A fable for the 90's, this Academy Award winning film details a women's journey through birth, death, love, hatred, childhood and the flowering of each new generation. Wed. 7:00 PM Thur. 7:00 PM Liberty Hall 644 Mass 390-192 ALL SHOWS IN WOODBRUFF AUD. TICKETS $2.50, MIDNIGHTS $3.00 FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO. The Last Supper EMMA (PG) 4:30 7:00 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:48 Only LONE STAR (R) No Shows Today Showtimes for today only See what happens when politically correct grad students decide to screw praxis and "make the world a better place." DICKINSON THEATRE Dickinson 6 2339 South Iowa St $350 Adult Before Heating Dolby A 100 M.P. Incl. Impaired Stereo Sept. 6- Sept. 12 岛外 of Dr. Moreau⁶³⁴ Sat-Sun Fri.Mond-Thrs Alaska⁶⁵ 2:10 4:30 The Stuples⁶⁷ 2:10 7:20,93 First Kid⁶⁹ 2:20 4:40,70,93,00 The trigger Effect⁶⁹ 2:20 4:40,70,93,00 Bogus⁷⁰ 2:10 4:40,70,10,94 Spitfire Grill⁷⁰ 2:10 4:40,70,93,00 Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM. ADULTS $3.00 (LIIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 A TIME TO KILL (N) VERY BRADY VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5197 CROW: CITY OF ANGELS (R) 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 BLETTER (Y) A TIME TO KILL (R) 4:45, 7:35 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 JACK (PG-13) 4:45,7:20,9:40 SEGUELE (PA-18) 5:00 AM 6:30 PM TENNIS/R (2) 4:36 7:15 9:45 TIN CUP (R) 4:35,7:15,9:45 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 4111 IOWA 641-5191 $1.25 COURAGE UNDER FIRE (R) 5:00,7:30,9:45 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (PG-13) 5:00, 7:20, 9:30 Plan to attend the: I wonder how I can find an internship... Experiential Education/ Internships Workshop A This workshop will focus on the value of complimenting your academic learning with "real world" experience as a means of enhancing your employability after graduation. Wed. Sept. 11 3:30 p.m. 149 Burge Union Sponsored by the University Placement Center 110 Burge Union Call 864-3624, email: upc@ukans.edu homepage: www.ukans.edu/~edu LASTING IMPRESSIONS can't be beat! I find outfits by all my favorite designers at a fraction of the original prices I come to LASTING IMPRESSIONS at least once a week so that I don't miss anything. Here's a dress from Liz Claiborne and that Carole Little is a steal! FASHION FAVORITES G Lasting Impressions CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE "Gently used clothing for the entire family." The Malls 23rd & Louisiana • 749-5122 Hours: M-Sat 10-6 Thurs 10-8 • Consignment Hours: M-Sat 10-230 6A Wednesday, September 11, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Douglas County AIDS Project Volunteer Orientation Wednesday, September 11 6:30-9:30pm Saturday, September 14 9:00-Noon Preregistration required Call 843-0040 for more information. Show You Care "Hey! Want a lot of pizza for a little dough? Come to my joint for these great deals!" Two Large 1-Topping Pizzas $1099 ALEXANDER STANLEY Your Choice of Topping! No Coupon Needed Use coupon for all times and areas. Not valid with any other offer or Coupon. Valid at participating locations. Sales tax, $8 applicable. Coffeeshaker Pizza Valid through 11/30/95 Lunch Buffet Dinner Buffet Two 10" 1-Topping Pizzas & Two 20 Oz Bottled Soft Drinks $925 Lunch Buffet $329 11 am to 2:00pm 2 days a week Additional Toppings Only 75¢ each! $349 5:00 pm-8:00pm Mon, and Tues. All-you-can-eat pizza, salad bar, pasta cheesesticks and dessert pizza! Kids ages 1-10 eat for only 35e per year of age! No Coupon Needless Do not use coupons within times and areas. Not valid with any other offer or coupon. Valid for participating locations. Sales tax, applicable. Valid through 11/30/96. Valid through 11/30/96. KOSH buffet includes free soft drink! Please present money when ordering. Drivethrough prices include tax. Not used with any other offer or coupon. Barely used. Blessed tax. Applicable, not included Handwritten receipt Only at Godfather's Pizza Lawrence 711 W. 23rd 843-6282 We Deliver! Native Americans show art The diversity of Native-American cultures, from East Coast to West Coast, can be seen in the pottery, sculpture, textiles, bead work, paintings and photography on display at the Lawrence Indian Arts Show at the Anthropology Museum in Spooner Hall. By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansas staff writer Spoorler. The juried competition of Native-American art, now in its eight year, has garnered a national reputation for attracting traditional and contemporary works of technical skill, said Maria Martin, coordinator of the show. George Blackwood, a Cherokee artist from Lawrence, spent eight months and 500 hours working on his merit award-winning piece of Peyote-stitch bead work on pottery, In Good Relations. tions. "The saying goes: 'Treat your thread as if it's your life and the beads as the experiences that go through your life,'" Blackwood said. "The patterns come out as I'm going through, and that's why I have nature symbols in my patterns. I am a part of the earth and everything around me." Gregory Bigler, Euche artist from Sapulpa, Okla, also won a merit award for his photograph, The Last Euche-speaking Household. He said that his art was journalistic and that he wanted to provoke action so that Native-American languages remained alive and used. The exhibit features 215 works by 98 artists from 14 states. Fifty artists were new to the show, Martin said. "A lot of the photography I do is best understood by my own people," he said. Mardi Saal Judges awarded two best-of-show awards of $1,500 and 14 merit awards of $300. Twelve works were chosen for honorable mention. A youth competition for artists was included for the first time. wendy Mahsetsky-Poolaw, Kickapoo/Comanche artist from Norman, Okla., won best-of-show in two-dimensional art for a series of eight canvases depicting the formation and progress of storm clouds. Clarissa Hudson, Tlingit artist from Togosa Springs, Colo., won best-of-show in three-dimensional art for a ceremonial robe adorned with a stylized representation of Mother Earth and child in sky blue suede. All works are for sale. Prices range from $25 to $6,000. The judges recommended several exhibits for purchase by the museum, but Martin said funds were not available. The museum has purchased five art works from previous competitions. The show will continue through Oct. 20. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for students. WESTERN MEDAL AWARD Sara Brooks / KANSAN Mary Annette Clause, Sanborn, N.Y., resident, won the merit award for her handmade purse at the Indian Arts Show. The show is at the Museum of Anthropology and runs through Oct. 20. Another beginning for The End Manager says new store offers more By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer On Sept. 3, The End Compact Disc and Tapes died and went to heaven. 7th Heaven, to be exact. "We like to think of ourselves as an alternative lifestyle store," said Jan Fichman, president of 7th Heaven, which owns several record stores in Missouri and has bought The End, 1000 Massachusetts St. "Lawrence certainly is an attractive market," Fichman said. "The owners were looking to sell, and it's a beautiful store in a great location," he said. "We aren't looking to detract from the store but to add to it product-wise. We will give the staff free rein to experiment." 7th Heaven's Missouri stores in Kansas City, Sedalia and Blue Springs specialize in compact discs and offbeat merchandise. Jim White, Lawrence store manager, said The End's change to 7th Heaven would make the shop the most eclectic record store in the area. "The store's going to be a 180-degree turn from what we had before." White said. "We are first and foremost a record store, but now we'll also be selling things like African masks, lava lamps, black lights, tobacco products, candles and incense." "Basically we'll be selling all the things that people have been asking us about before, now that we have the financial backing to sell it," White said. white said. Employee Eric Mater said of the buyout, "It is giving this store a new lease on life. It has been pretty dead for a while. Now we're combining the Creation Station, Love Garden and The Phil Zone into one. These "The store's going to be a 180-degree turn from what we had before." Jim White manager of The End owners know what they are doing. They are going to bring in gargoyles and strobe lights and stuff." Phil Sisson, owner of The Phil Zone, 1405 Massachusetts St., said his store was wary of the new competition and wondered if 7th Heaven's opening would cut into his business. "I sure thought so when I heard it was opening," he said. "I just hope a home-grown business can survive. I know we deal with a lot of the same distributors. It makes me realize I'm going to work harder. I don't know what to think about it." Despite 7th Heaven's changes to The End's atmosphere, students who shopping at The End said they would continue to frequent the store. Joel Dickerson, Iola freshman, said the change didn't matter as long the store continued to sell CDs. "They do have the best selection I've seen in Lawrence, and prices are very competitive," he said. White said the store would be changing for a few months. we have a lot of plans, so we may never be a finished product," he said. "But every that works here is happier about the change." If you're into computer sciences, data processing, accounting auditing, math or law... COMPUTER SCIENCE DATA PROCESSING Accounting LAW AUDITING FILE LABEL SPECIAL STATE FARM INSURANCE Math get in touch with State Farm. Our career opportunities are many and varied for qualified grads. If you're selected, you'll enjoy the advantages of working with a respected leader in the insurance industry. Expert training. State-of-the-art equipment. Excellent pay and benefits. Plenty of room to grow. And you'll enjoy Bloomington, Illinois, too. It's a thriving community with the social, cultural and recreational activities afforded by two universities. Contact your Placement Director, or write Mary Holman, Assistant Director Home Office Personnel Relations, One State Farm Plaza, Bloomington, Illinois 61710. State Farm Insurance Companies · Home Offices: Bloomington $ ^{i} $ Illinois · An Equal Opportunity Employer Cadillac RANCH Country Western Bar "BEST SPECIALS IN TOWN" THURSDAY $1 ANYTHING FRIDAY RETRO NIGHT NO COVER SATURDAY $1 ANYTHING "We're Country & A Whole Lot More!!!" --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 11, 1996 7A Hazardous materials removed from campus Items recycled by independent contractors By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Even though KU's nuclear reactor has been removed from campus, many hazardous materials have yet to be disposed of. "Every department with hazardous materials comes to us to have them removed," said Mike Russell, director of the department of environmental health and safety. "Once we know what they want removed, we schedule an appointment for pickup." Russell said chemical and radioactive materials were removed from campus every 90 days by independent contractors. He said the University had spent between $80,000 and $100,000 each year on hazardous material disposal costs. Some examples of hazardous materials include flammable solvents, corrosive materials, fluorescents, carbon 14 and chemicals used in DNA studies. Russell said energy in 50 percent of the items could be reused by creating items like asphalt or supplementary fuel sources. Different departments contact environmental health and safety to have waste Russell said that few materials found their way into local landfills and that other materials were removed by oxidation and incineration. removed, including the chemistry, pharmacology and toxicology, biology, engineering and geology departments. Russell said his department had disposed of the nuclear reactor in Burt Hall in 1994. The hall now is used for office space. While Russell usually does not deal with such dangerous items, he said all materials were removed carefully. "All types of chemical compounds must be disposed of properly," he said. "Call us and we'll tell you what to do with it." Department of environmental health and safety employees take all hazardous waste to storage, where it is labeled and later removed. Russell said between 50,000 and 70,000 pounds of hazardous material were disposed of each year. Kandi White, business manager of the biology department, said that last week environmental health and safety removed many chemicals from laboratories. "It's brought to my attention, and I call E.H.S. to coordinate a pickup," she said. "We dispose of radioactive sources from discarded equipment. Asbestos is removed from older equipment." White said environmental health and safety recently removed many unidentified chemicals. Chemistry students examined many of the chemicals and labeled them before they were removed. But some chemicals were not identified The chemicals had to be removed to make space for an office. The department of environmental health and safety does not charge departments for removing hazardous materials because the jobs are funded through the University. Gina Thornburg/KANSAN The University of Kansas has many chemicals removed from various departments every 90 days through the department of environmental health and safety. Ike's workplace becomes antique mall Bids too low to save creamery plant where Eisenhower worked The Associated Press ABILENE — The bids weren't high enough to satisfy the owner of a creamy complex where Dwight Eisenhower once worked, so the owner plans to turn it into an antique mall. Photographers, reporters and curiosity seekers outnumbered bidders at Monday's auction of the Belle Springs Creamery complex near Abilene. Owner Gordon Engle said the highest bid, $7,000, was too low for him to accept. The creamy, which has been on the National Register of Historic Places since 1983, brought Eisenhower's family to Abilene from Denison, Texas. Eisenhower's father, David, was hired in 1902 as plant foreman and Dwight and his brothers worked at the plant while they were in high school. At its height, the creamery was the largest business and employer in Abilene. It produced butter, ice cream and ice and was a significant supplier of eggs and poultry. The company had more than 200 collecting points, and its products were bought and used all over the United States. Before the auction, Engle's father, Ken, told how a young Eisenhower took a deadly chance at the plant in 1906. He was working on the ice tank, where water was frozen in long, narrow steel cans. A bolt came off and dropped to the bottom of a water-filled ice can. Because no one else was around Eisenhower dove into the narrow can and retrieved the bolt. "He could have become frozen or stuck in that can," Engle said. "And nere would have been no General or President Eisenhower. Ken Engle even read a letter from John Eisenhower, Dwight Eisenhower's son. "The Belle Springs Creamery has a secure place in Eisenhower family lore. Naturally, I hope that someone finds a practical use for the creamery, but that may not be possible in this day and age. If the building itself does not survive, at least it will live on in photo albums of folks like you." Bidding started at $2,000. After 20 minutes, which included a five-minute break to allow bidders a chance to talk with the Engle family, auctioneer Bob Wilson ended the auction. "I'm not disappointed," said Engle, 32, who lives in Dallas. "I will make a fortune out of this building. A year from now, I won't kick myself that this building was sold today so someone else could do what I am going to do." Love cruises e-mail lines By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer Students at the University of Kansas don't have a love affair with e-mail, but they admit that it helps keep the fires burning in long-distance romantic relationships. "It's not the same as a phone conversation," said Kristin Borel, Leavenworth junior. "I don't like not hearing his voice." Tegan Swearing, Seattle freshman, agreed that e-mail can be too impersonal. "I like snail mail," she said. "It's like being more in touch with the person because you can see their handwriting." Although she would prefer to talk on the phone, Borel continues to use e-mail. She said she didn't use it as much as last year when she had an addictive relationship with her computer. "I would check for new messages like every 15 minutes," she said. Despite communication by computer, both Borel and Swearing said their phone bills are still high. "Our e-mails are just quick little notes," said Swearing. "They are just like, 'Hi, I'm calling you tonight.'" Both students said e-mail had made it easier to coordinate telephone calls with their boyfriends. E-mail may not be first choice among some students, but new accounts are opened every day. Wes Hubert, assistant director of academic computing services, said 15,000 people have accounts on the falcon system. Of those, 90 percent are student accounts. "We had so many accounts on falcon, and instead of expanding, we created a new computer system," Hubert said. This new system, called eagle, opened two weeks ago and has 2,000 accounts. Hubert said e-mail is rapidly changing to address complaints. "Until fairly recently e-mail has consisted mainly of text, but it is now possible to include attachments, such as pictures or possibly, depending on your computer, recorded voice," Hubert said. Multimedia e-mail is still far from perfect but will improve as network connections become faster, Hubert said. The Computer Center has the capabilities to send photo attachments but has no plans to offer audio attachments. Z Z From Now On Z Z WHEREVER You Are, Is Exactly WHERE YOU SHOULD BE TO Earn University of Kansas credit through Independent Study by correspondence. Pick up a catalog or call 864-4440 for information. Enroll any week day of the year 8am to 4pm. Stop by Independent Study's Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex A, North of the Kansas Union. CITY OF PATRONS NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100· BRITCHES 3PRICE SALE! *Unsurpassed since 1989* 944 Mass.832-8228 Red Lyon Tavern $9.99 $19.99 $29.99 Tommy Hilfiger • Reunion • Woolrich - Tommy Hilfiger • Reunion • Woolrich - Cambridge Dry Goods • British Khaki - Henry & Henry • French Connection 快 BRITCHES SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE Final Closeout Sale All 1996 bikes are priced to move. 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 ALL SUMMER CLOTHING HURRY DOWN SALE ENDS SOON MON.-SAT. 9-6 THURS. 9-8:30 SUN. 12-5:30 bicycle 843 Mass Downtown Lawrence All remaining Spring & Summer Fashions now just three prices! The Cranberries "FREE TO DECIDE" WORLD TOUR '96-'97 with special guest CRACKER SHOW STUDENT I.D. AND GET A LAWN TICKET FOR $10.00!* The Cranberries BLOCKBUSTER ENTERTAINMENT Specialty prized at all BLOCKBUSTER MUSIC location! Saturday, September 21 • 8:00PM SANDSTONE Amphibieatre. the Crabberries to the Fulfilled Dreamer The New Grapefruit Album, To The Faithfulness Departed, Is Available Now, featuring "Induction" & "Free to Decide" Tickets available at all ticketMASTER ticket centers including Schuchn's, blocker Music, Streetside Records, the Sandstone Amphitheatre Box Office, or by charge phone. PRODUCED BY CONTEMPORARY (816)931-3330 PEPSI STUFF 8A Wednesday, September 11, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts White Space... the visual whisper THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW for confidential and confidential call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING HOURS: MWF 1-3 p.m. MTR 8-9 p.m. 843-4821*204 West 13th Street THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers On Tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown JR/SR Pre-Med INFORMATION MEETING On Tuesday, Sept. 17th at 7 p.m. in the Big 12 Room of the Kansas Union ATTN:Freshmen! Mercantile Bank of Lawrence is the EVERY THING EVERY WHERE WHEN EVER BANK Seven great locations Checking Accounts 16 Fingertip Banking ATMs Internet Access PETER W. BURKE Account Information Line God is Demonstrating His Power to Change Hearts and Lives Coming September 8-14th Bazil Howard-Browne ATN: Freshmen! Freshman Class Officer (BOCO) elections are September 17th & 18th. Candidate sign up deadline is September 12th at 6:00 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. Important: Bring registration form found in OAC to the 09/12/96 mandatory meeting! Convenient Hours BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers Student VISA/MasterCard Student Loan Specialists As a result of his ministry: - People are coming face to face with the reality of God - Hearts are being ignited with a new love for Jesus. - Numerous emotional and physical healings have been reported. MERCANTILE BANK (913) 865-0300 http://www.mercantilebank.com Equal Opportunity Lender Member FDIC MUSTARD SEED 700 Wakarusa Drive • Lawrence 841-5685 We invite you to come, not to hear from a man, but to hear from the Holy Spirit, through a man of God. Dates & Times September $ 8^{th}-14^{th} $ September 8th–14th Sunday 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Tuesday 7 p.m. Wednesday 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Thursday 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. The Tour Tickets G.A. / festival on floor - balcony $18.50 d.o.s. / $19.50 d.o.s. floor $16.50 d.o.s. / $18.50 d.o.s. available at liberty Hall office 913,749,199 and all TICKETMaker locations or charge by phone at 816,913,333 KIEF'S CDs-New & Used Richard Thompson band this coming Wed. Sept. 1 Liberty Hall Lawrence one show only 8 p.m. doors 7:00 MAKING DONUTS Since 1932 LaMaris Donuts LaMar's Donuts LaMar's Donuts Grand Opening! 1530 West 6th Street in the Plaza Del Sol Center PHONE: 842-7500 Call-in Orders Welcome! Bring this ad to our store and receive one-half dozen glazed donuts FREE with the purchase of one or more dozens of donuts one or more dozens of donut Offer excludes donut holes. Cannot be used with any other offer. Expires 9/15/96. Workers groom campus to keep grounds neat Campus to stay beautiful Walking in front of Strong Hall always brings a smile to the face of Sarah Hertlein, Topeka junior. By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Not because she sees a friend, but because she sees the campus. "I love the area in front of Strong. It's a nice, big grassy area," Hertlein said. For people like Hertlein, the flowers and grassy areas that make campus beautiful aren't entirely natural. Students can thank workers from facilities operations for the finely groomed campus. Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said workers had been doing a good job around campus, despite being short staffed. "We upcoming projects include cleaning up before and after football games," he said. "We are planting new flowers with fall colors, and the grass needs to be mowed more He said facilities operations had the daily chore of cleaning up Kansans that were scattered on the ground, in addition to maintaining all academic buildings. They pick up litter, plant flowers, weed flower beds and do many other landscaping duties. "We pretty much perform the gamut of landscaping," he said. "We do it all." often." "The campus entrances look really nice" he said. Operating expenses for the fiscal year, beginning July 1, are estimated at $132,000. Another $625,000 pays salaries for facilities operations workers. A total of 415 workers are employed, and 27 specialize in landscaping. Richardson also said facilities operations strove to keep the environment safe. "We replace trees when they die. We pick up litter. We use very few pesticides," he said. "We've made taking care of trees a priority this year." "Our goal for recycling is not to make a profit, but to pay some expenses. We are trying to stay even," he said. richardson said the department recycled grass clippings, leaves, motor oil, batteries, antifreeze, scrap metal and tree limbs. They also recycle office paper, aluminum cans and newspapers. Richardson said the money that facilities operations received for recycling was put back into the department. He said aluminum can recycling paid for students' wages. years. It's ingrained in our occupation that you should recycle," he said. "The resources are available for recycling; now we just have to find a place to take them to." "We've been recycling for many Lindy Eakin, associate provost for support services, said he was pleased with the work of facilities operations. He said that despite the weather, they were doing a great job. Eakin said that there was a landscaping master plan and that facilities operations would carry out that plan soon. The plan includes transit and parking changes on Jayhawk Boulevard and and a pedestrian corridor between Murphy and Malott Halls. Herbal drugs offer an alternative cure By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer "We are trying to reinvest in campus beautification with the master plan," he said. "We want to recreate the character and feel for the KU campus." Kansan staff writer As hayfever strikes campus, some students turn to herbal drugs instead of conventional medicine. Homeopathy, the use of herbal drugs instead of pharmaceuticals, has been practiced for more than 300 years, said Hal Sears, herb and vitamin specialist at the Community Mercantile, 901 Mississippi St. "Homeopathy is based on the idea that like cures like," Sears said. "If you have a rash then you would take a small dose of poison oak. The body in some mysterious way picks up on this and uses it for its own defenses." People often begin practicing homeopathy because they have had bad experiences with conventional medicine, Sears said. "They would like to believe there is an herbal alternative out there," he said. "Sometimes there is, and sometimes there isn't." At this time, Sears sees a lot of students suffering from hayfever. "They come into the store and their eyes are streaming, and their nose is stuffed up, but they have been to the doctor and had mixed results," Sears said. "Herbal medicine provides them with another option." Jenel Farrell, Fairway junior, said she liked herbal medicine, because it was natural. "It's not a big chemical composition that is stuck in some pill," she said. "It makes me feel good, and it's a lot cheaper than prescription medicines." "I usually don't feel very comfortable with a doctor, because I didn't go to them on a regular basis as I was growing up," she said. Gilisa Gould, Wichita freshman, was raised on homeopathic medicine. Gould said she thought homeopathy made more sense because people had more control and knowledge of what they took. But to gain that knowledge, consumers need education, Sears said. "You should always ask questions, and read the books they have on herbs," he said. "It's hard to be your own doctor, and you should always get medical advice." "People are always looking for the fountain of youth," he said. "It sounds mysterious and weird, and it's cheap, so why not try it?" But that attitude can be dangerous, Sears said. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that alternative medicines, like homeopathy, had their place. "The problem is getting the right diagnosis and therapy, and there is little quality control," he said. Neighbors have no greek disruptions By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer The thought of living next to a fraternity or sorority house may conjure up horrible images of naked college men, loud music, toilet paper and beer cans. But many Lawrence residents who share neighborhoods with greek chapter houses have few complaints. "They call and say, 'Let us know if we bother you or if you need any help,' she said. "I've enjoyed it," said Alice Schwegler, who has lived near the Delta Chiatri for 42 years. She said that 30 years ago men had been much louder and more wild than they are today. Fraternity members rake her leaves in the fall, shovel snow in the winter and invite her family to dinner once a year. They used to streak a lot, she said, but they don't do it anymore around here. It is simply a misconception that fraternities make bad neighbors, she said. Barbara Carswell, who has lived across from two sororities for 13 years, agrees. "For the most part, they are good neighbors," Carswell said. "There is one week of rush when there is lots of traffic and lots of singing, but we know it is going to happen, and it doesn't last long." Carswell said she never had had any qualms about moving into the area. The greek system is an important part of the university, she said. "The girls have the same rights we do as neighbors," Carswell said. "Anytime they are tee-ped or have a party, the girls are always real good about cleaning up the neighborhood." "I don't think they infringe on the neighborhood. It's no different than living across from a dorm or any other large living group." Carswell said she communicated little with the sororites beyond friendly hellos. "But I'm the kind of person who would not hesitate to pick up the phone if something was bothering me," she said. Isabelle Daniels, Kappa Delta sorority house mother, said she had never received any complaints from neighbors about her girls. Although the sorority has a positive relationship with its non-Greek neighbors, Daniels said it could never hurt to have more contact. "I think that would be nice, but the people that live around us all have very busy lives, and I'm not sure they would be interested." Daniels said. Create a CLASsic Tee Shirt and win $250.00 THE GOLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES is sponsoring a tee shirt design contest. The winner will receive a $250.00 cash prize. CONTEST RULES THE COLLEGE CHESTER CENTRAL ATHLETIC CLUB 3. 4. 5. 6. white paper You may use one or more of the following colors: Black, Red, Yellow, Blue Designs must be no larger than 13 x 13 inches and submitted on white paper or one or more of the following colors: Black, Red, the CLAS logo must be incorporated into the design Designs will be for front of shirt only, and be white You must be registered student at the University of Kansas Winning designs becomes the property of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences. DEADLINE: OCTOBER 1, 1996 CLAS TEE SHIRT CONTEST ENTRY FORM NAME: ADDRESS PHONE: PROGRAM CLASS I give my permission for the enclosed original design to be used for promotional purposes for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas. Signature Date - Winnings may be subject to federal or state taxes Submit with Drawing to: College of Liberal Arts & Sciences University of Kansas 200 Strong Hall Lawrence, KS 66045-2111 Inquiries: Linda Luckey (913) 864-3516 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 11, 1996 9A U.S. Senate hikes military pay New defense budget allocates pay raises new fighter planes The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The 1.5 million members of the military will get a 3 percent pay raise Jan. 1 with yesterday's final passage of the 1997 defense spending bill. President Clinton has said he will sign the measure. The $265.6 billion bill, which passed in the Senate 73-26, continues the Republican agenda of adding more money than the president requested for weapons, particularly fighter planes and missile defense systems. But the most immediate impact of the bill may be felt in the pockets of enlisted personnel, noncommissioned officers and officers up and down the ranks. The 3 percent raise specified in the legislation will give service members an additional percentage point increase beyond what they would have received automatically. The Clinton administration said the pay increase was a key reason why the president would sign the defense authorization bill, despite reservations about its overall spending level. The House approved the measure Aug. 1. While the bill applies to the fiscal year beginning next month, the raise begins the first of the year. For a typical private, it will add $26 to a month's pay for a new total of $901; for a sergeant first class or master sergeant, among the longest-serving enlisted personnel in the military, the raise would add $65 per month, bringing the monthly total to $2,086; a Navy captain or colonel in the other services would get an additional $156 per month for $5,108. "I think it's wonderful, especially for those of us who are enlisted," said Army Sgt. Ingrid Franco, a six-year Army veteran. "Anything, every little bit of money we can make, that's good news. It's an incentive for us to stay." The bill also approves a 4.6 percent increase in the so-called basic allowance for quarters, a payment made to service members who live off base. The allowance varies by rank and number of dependents. In some cases, this increase will mean more money than the pay raise. "Today's passage makes a strong statement of our commitment to support our men and women in uniform for funding for modernization and training as well as for quality of life programs for our military and their families," said Sen. Strom Thurmond, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee."This bill is a strong reflection of our appreciation for the daily sacrifices made by our men and women in uniform and their families." The pay raise, though costly in purely budgetary terms, was widely supported for a number of reasons: the general political popularity of showing support for the military; the need to keep the all-volunteer force competitive in the job market; and persistent reports of hardship among a few military personnel, particularly stories of service members on food stamps. A Senate staff member, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the 3 percent pay raise would roughly keep pace with inflation and was not expected to eliminate the food stamp problem. Under the measure, military spending would increase by $1.3 billion this year, which is not enough to erase the effects of inflation. However, the bill adds $11.2 billion to the amount Clinton requested. Only three Republicans voted against the bill: senators Hank Brown of Colorado, Mark Hatfield of Oregon and Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania. While previous statements threatened a veto because of the additional spending, Clinton decided to sign the bill because the increases largely go to programs that his budget plan supported. Administration officials said they would try to negotiate with the House and Senate appropriations committees to shift money from the Pentagon budget to domestic programs such as counter-terrorism. Three-fourths of the $11.2 billion added by Republicans will purchase weapons and sponsor weapons research. U.N. endorses global treaty against blasting UNITED NATIONS — The General Assembly voted overwhelmingly last night to endorse a global treaty that would ban all nuclear test blasts — an agreement hailed by U.S. officials as a giant step toward ending the nuclear arms race. The Associated Press The action opens the door for the treaty to be signed by U.N. member states, although it must overcome strong opposition from India if it ever is to take effect. Nuclear testing at risk President Clinton is expected to sign the treaty when he visits New York for the General Assembly in two weeks. One hundred fifty-eight members voted for the test ban. Three countries voted for the test ban. Three countries — India, Bhutan and Libya — voted against it. The endorsement is a milestone in our transition from the Cold War era to a new and safer time, said U.S. Ambassador Madeleine Albright. The effect of this treaty will be greater security for all our citizens, a healthier environment . . . and a giant step closer toward ending a nuclear arms race that has endangered human survival for most of the past half century. "Albright said. U. N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali applauded the pact, saying the prohibition of nuclear weapons tests was an important first step toward nuclear disarmament and the future elimination of all nuclear weapons from the face of violence, which carried out its only test blast in 1974, voted against the agreement and said it would not endorse the treaty, blocking it from becoming law. Libya and Bhutan also voted against the treaty. weapons from the face of the earth. "India will never sign this unequal treaty. Not now. Not later," Indian representative Arundhati Ghose told the assembly. India has said the treaty is flawed because it does not include provisions for disarmament. India also said the major powers could refine their arsenals despite the treaty by using highly advanced tests that did not involve nuclear explosions. india's rival, Pakistan, also said it would not sign the agreement. The treaty must be signed and ratified by the 44 nations known to have nuclear weapons capability, including India and Pakistan, to have the force of law. The five declared nuclear powers — the United States, Russia, France, Britain and China — support the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. The five major nuclear powers have detonated all but one of the 2,045 known test blasts carried out since 1945. The overwhelming support from the General Assembly could pressure countries to honor the ban even if they refuse to sign the agreement. Only Cuba, Lebanon, Syria, Tanzania and Mauritius abstained from yesterday's vote. Many countries have expressed the hope that the treaty would be a major move toward nuclear disarmament. The treaty should be followed by steps to eliminate nuclear weapons within an agreed time frame, said "There is a serious and real risk therefore that the nuclear arms race would be reignited." Javad Zarif Iran deputy minister for foreign affairs Egyptian representative Mounir Zahran. But delegates from some developing countries joined India in expressing concern that the treaty did not call for disarmament or ban laboratory testing. "The treaty will allow the most technologically sophisticated nuclear weapons states to continue to improve their arsenals," said Zimbabwean Ambassador M.T. Mapuranga. The treaty "does not dissolve the nuclear club but only makes it more exclusive," he said. India blocked the proposed treaty last month at a Geneva drafting conference. Australia moved to circumvent the veto by taking the unusual step of bringing the proposal to the assembly as a resolution. Treaties generally are brought to the assembly for endorsement only after they have been unanimously approved at drafting conferences. Presidential candidates envision overhauled IRS system Dole and Perot say system needs to be friendlier, leaner The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Republican Bob Dole and Reform party nominee Ross Perot are campaigning for president on ending the Internal Revenue Service as we know it. The candidates envision a leaner, friendlier agency — or perhaps no agency at all. But even they acknowledge someone has to collect the nation's taxes. But Perot makes his intentions clear with advertisements depicting "IRS" in large capital letters, surrounded by a circle and bisected by a slash. Dole, in his economic plan, revealed limited details on his proposals for the IRS. Perot, in a 30-minute infomercial first aired Sunday, offered next to none. He promises a fair, paperless, modern system. Experts question whether that means an end to audits and other headaches that are part of today's tax system. "You can't change the IRS as we know it without changing the tax system as we know it," said J.D. Foster of the Tax Foundation, a conservative research organization in Washington. Perot said only that he would consult the experts, run a computer analysis of reform plans and select the best. Dole, pitching a 15 percent income tax cut, said a new system should be lower, flatter, fairer, simpler and more savings-oriented. He would eliminate tax-return filing altogether for 40 million low and middle-income taxpayers. Joel Slemrod of the University of Michigan Business School said that would be possible, even without "You can't change the IRS as we know it without changing the tax system as we know it." J. D. FOSTER Tax Foundation Representative radically changing the tax system. Deductions and credits would have to be paired, he said. And a more sophisticated system of payroll withholding would be required to account for midyear changes, like "it's done that way in both the United Kingdom and in Japan. A typical taxpayer does not have to file a tax return. . . . At the end of the year, it (withholding) works out just right," he said. the birth of a child, that raise or lower tax liability. Dole also wants to shift the burden of proof in tax disputes. Taxpayers now must prove their returns are accurate, and the IRS has no obligation to prove they're not. While the switch sounds attractive, it almost certainly would involve a more complex process than the current system, said Joseph Lane of Menlo Park, Calif., a former IRS division chief who now represents taxpayers. Dole also proposed a one-year "What this says is that the IRS will no longer be able to look to the person who files the return and has all the data," he said. "Instead, the IRS would have to go in with a summons to everyone you did business with." amnesty for payment of back taxes without interest or penalties, a move that probably would bring in more revenue at the risk of angering taxpayers who pay fully and on time. And he wants to cut the IRS' 110,000-person staff by 30 percent and shift the agency's remaining resources toward helping taxpayers file correct returns and away from auditing for mistakes. The IRS already is struggling to keep offices open and answer its telephones in the face of a 2 percent budget cut imposed by the Republican-majority Congress this year and the 6 to 9 percent cut contemplated for fiscal 1997. President Clinton doesn't share sentiment for dismantling the IRS. Instead, Clinton signed a bill in July aimed at curbing abuses by the tax collector. "We have to make sure that the IRS doesn't tangle the American people up in red tape, that it is not arbitrary and that taxpayers are treated with the respect to which they're entitled," he said. The law allows taxpayers to sue the IRS for up to $1 million for reckless collections, sets up a taxpayers' advocate and expands obligations on the agency to deal faster with disputes and refunds. Meanwhile, as Dole and Perot speak of sweeping change, a study commission established by Congress is starting work on a plan for improving IRS taxpayer service and internal management. "I's a dangerous situation," Israel Rep. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, cochairman of the commission with Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., said the election-year debate could help in the push for thoughtful reform "These political-year exhortations, while they may seem sometimes too simple and too populist, really can play a constructive role if they lead to pressure on Congress to both simplify the code and modernize the service," Portman said. The Associated Press PONCE, Puerto Rico — Threatening a direct hit early yesterday, Hurricane Hortense bullied Puerto Rico with wind-whipped torrents of rain, flattening cars with downed trees and leaving thousands without power. Hurricane Hortense unleashes its fury on Puerto Rico Forecasters called Hortense, the eighth storm and fifth hurricane of the Atlantic season, volatile and dangerous. It comes on the heels of Hurricane Fran, which skirted the Caribbean before slamming into the eastern United States late last week, killing more than two dozen people. Matos, director of the San Juan bureau of the National Weather Service, warned at a news conference late Monday. A hurricane warning was posted for Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic's southern coast. A tropical storm warning was in effect for the U.S. and British Virgin Islands. At 2 a.m. EDT yesterday, Hortense was 25 miles southwest of Ponce, according to the National Hurricane Center near Miami. The hurricane was moving northwest at nine mph and was expected to gain Forecasters said there was a six percent chance that the coast of Florida would feel the effects of Hortense by tomorrow morning. strength Gov. Pedro Rossello, warning the whole island would be affected, urged people in low-lying areas to evacuate. He said he was concerned that only 550 of the 3.6 million islanders had sought refuge in government-run shelters. Islanders boarded up windows, lined up to buy water, then rushed to the beaches Monday to watch the waters rise, the winds churn the seas and surfers glory in the challenge. Hundreds of tourist yachts, sailboats, house boats and government vessels sought shelter in mangrove swamps in bays of southwestern Puerto Rico. Power was knocked out late Monday for 226,000 of the island's 1.1 million electricity consumers. The hurricane center warned rainfall of up to 12 inches and more could produce life-threatening flash floods and mud slides in Puerto Rico and strong onshore winds could produce storm surge flooding. There was also an isolated threat of tornadoes over Puerto Rico. At St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands, waves as tall as a house crashed over the 15-foot pier where cruise ships anchor at Frederiksted on Monday. Winds howled and gusted near 70 mph, driving sheets of rain that covered roads with four feet of water and flooded homes. "These storms are crazy. I pray it doesn't veer toward us." Jose Escobar said, boarding up the window of the store where he works in Ponce. He hurried to finish so he could wait out the storm at home with his wife and five children. Hortense grew to hurricane strength Monday and enlarged to a 470-mile-wide mass, with sustained winds near 80 mph in the center and weaker tropical storm-force winds toward the edge. Hortense also changed direction, stalling south of St. Croix and then drifting northwest toward Puerto Rico. At the Tropical Si liquor store in Ponce, people stood in long lines to buy water. Rafael Martinez, Ponce resident, waited nearly half an hour. "This is the last thing I have to do. What will be, will be," he said. Carmen Emilia Rodriguez, Ponce resident, was getting ready to evacuate her 84-year-old mother and a 91-year-old neighbor from their tiny beachfront homes. Already, waves were slapping the rocks 10 feet in front of the porch. She was taking them to a friend's home farther inland in Ponce. HEALTH FAIR '96 "All the garbage and all the driftwood was up here during each storm," Rodriguez said. "We are going." BUILDING BETTER HEALTH FOR YOU! BUILDING BETTER HEALTH FOR YOU! Free Percent Body Fat Free Cholesterol Check coupons Info on: Nutrition, Stress Management, Alcohol, Drugs, Smoking Cessation, HIV, STDs, Cancer, & more. Free highlighters and pencils. Today, September 11 9:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. Due to construction, this year we're on Wescoe Beach! BUILDING BETTER HEALTH FOR YOU! Free Percent Body Fat Free Cholesterol Check coupons Info on: Nutrition, Stress Management, Alcohol, Drugs, Smoking Cessation, HIV, STVs, Cancer, & more. Free highlighters and pencils. HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Today, September 11 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Due to construction, this year we're on Wescoe Beach! HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 The Etc. Shop I's SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING * NATURAL BODY CARE SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE The time has come today. 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 NATURALWAY THE BAND - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* POLYMERIC MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts "Unhallowed Lodge 1993" 832-8228 Page 10A Bird's EyeView Wednesday, September 11, 1996 A P Diercing Profile iercing Profile Reporter Ashlee Roll tells the story of the dumbest thing she's ever done. Amanda Brown, sophomore, gets her tongue pierced by Barbra Evans, piercologist at HTC Body Adornment Studio, 12 E. 8th St. Brown's piercing used a 14-gauge barbell. I've always considered myself reason- I weve considered myself able. I have never bungee jumped or even honked for hemp. But in the past few years I have found myself participating in the art of body piercing. it started simply enough. Tattooing became the fashion du jour, and I had a tattoo on my ankle and one on my hip by the end of my sophomore year at the University. When my mother found out, she said, "What's next? Body piercing?" I decided to wait to tell her about the navel ring I had just gotten. justgrown. When she calmed down about the tattoos, I told her about the belly ring in the best way I knew how. I did it at Christmas, while we were decorating the tree. I hooked an ornament through my navel ring and ran around the room. After she regained consciousness, she wasn't that mad. Out of all the things I've done to myself, like the weird haircuts and wacky outfits that I wore in high school, I've never done anything I considered really dumb — until now. I got my tongue pierced last week I go my best pierced one. When I had my navel pierced two years ago at Grimm's Tattoo Studio, 3825 Main St. in Kansas City, Mo, the man's name who pierced me was Teun, pronounced turn, and he was covered with tattoos and piercings. This was my first piercing experience other than my ears, so I was nervous. I entered the studio and went behind a curtain. behind a curtain. I assessed my surroundings, finding several hooks, needles and an old barber's chair. Although the place was clean and professional looking, my imagination took control, conjuring images of the Joker's surgerv scene from Batman. Teun marked my bellybutton with a felt-tip pen to see if I liked where the ring was going to be. Before he began the procedure, he explained what he was going to do, although at the time I wished he would just go ahead and get through it. would just go back to the chair. I lay in the chair, and he stuck a needle, which looked like a mini harpoon, except it was hollow, through the skin above my navel. As the needle went through my skin, a hoop-shaped piece of jewelry that would eventually pierce my navel was placed in the hollow needle. The process is similar to sewing. The hoops come in different sizes ranging from small to "Oh my God!" When the hoop was through my skin, a ball was snapped between the ends of the metal hoop. THE BIG BOLD BOY At the time, the navel piercing didn't hurt , but 20 minutes later I bent down to pick something up, and I felt a dart of heat shooting up from my bellybutton. The worst thing about navel piercing is the amount of time it takes to heal, sometimes up to a year. The tongue only takes a month. After a piercing has healed is the time when it becomes enjoyable to have, said "K.C." Chris Whittaker, a tattoo artist and body piercer at Skim Illustrations, 740 S. Massachusetts St. Whittaker is the body piercer who pierced my tongue. When I entered Skin Illustrations, I had no intention of having anything pierced. I was there with a friend who was getting a tattoo. But as I talked to the employees and asked questions about the procedure, I decided "What the hell?" decided, what the real First I had to rinse with Listerine for five minutes, to kill the germs in my mouth. This kind of numbs the tongue, but not nearly enough. Then I stuck my tongue out, and Whittaker dried it with paper towels, which made it feel four times its normal size. Whittaker used a felt tip pen to draw a long, vertical mark down the center of my tongue and three or four horizontal marks in the middle of it. I chose the mark farthest back, which is the most painful place because the needle has more tongue to pierce. But placed farther back, it would be harder for my mother to see. M Barba Evans, piercologist at HTC Body Adornment Studio prepares the tools she uses to pierce a client's tongue. Photos by Chris Hamilton My tongue was placed in a clamp, with a hole in the middle of it. This is supposed to be the most uncomfortable part, but I kind of liked it. The hollow harpoon-shaped needle was lubricated with a Vaseline-like substance. "If lubrication isn't used, it's going to hurt a lot more, and the jewelry isn't going to stay on the needle," Whittaker said. As the needle went through the top of my tongue, I felt a painful pop on the top that I can only assume was a taste bud or two being lost forever. When the needle exited the bottom of my tongue, it didn't hurt, but I could taste metal. After the needle was pushed through my tongue, it was put into a piece of cork, which held it in place while Whittaker got the barbell-shaped jewelry. The bottom ball was removed, and the stud was then put on top of the needle and pulled through my tongue. The bottom ball was screwed back onto The botton bad was right the stud, keeping everything in place. During the entire process, I drooled on myself. It was worse than any dentist appointment I've ever had. When I asked people who have had their tongues pierced, "Did it hurt?" everyone answered no. You know what? They all lied. It hurt. it hurt really bad. But I think that everyone lied just so I'd be a sucker and have it done. So when people ask me, "Did it hurt?" I'm going to say no, not a bit. I hope I'll get used to it eventually, but at this point I can't eat solid foods, and I have to rinse with Listerine after I eat or drink. I've never had such kissable, sweet breath in my life — not that I can kiss anyone. Whitaker explained that I needed to give my freshly pierced tongue special care. For four weeks, a piercee cann't kiss or perform oral sex, he said. And a piercee can only eat soft foods for the first three to five days. Following are some things that I have learned from my experiences. Before you have anything pierced, do some investigating. Visit and look around many shops. Find a place where you feel comfortable. ■ Ask questions. Ask as many as you can think of, no matter how stupid you think they are. Chances are the piercer has heard them before. This will help you to disbelieve myths. Find out what to expect from the procedure. It is easier to deal with the aftermath if you are prepared. Follow directions carefully. Taking care of your piercing now will ensure enjoyment in the long run. Critical Volume contibuted ar Music reviews by Robert Moczydlowsky The band Descendents were a big part of the '80s punk culture. They're shown here as they are pictured inside their newest album Everything Sux, their first in nearly seven years. rmoczudk@falcon.cc.ukans.edu. When the Descendents played a sold out, all ages show last Saturday at the Daily Grind in Kansas City, two things became clear. One: Kansas City has a large and devout punk community; even if it is one mostly of 16 and 17 year olds who paid close attention to the records their older siblings listened to while growing up. Two: The Descendents still can play more great songs in less time than just about anybody. And with the release of their first album in nearly seven years, the Descendants, who were an important part of the revered punk culture in early 80's Los Angeles, are set to prove that time apart doesn't necessarily mean you can't pick up right where you left off. "Punk music is what we do, man," said drummer Bill Stevenson, between gulps of a double mocha before Saturday's show. "All we need is each other, the desire to make music together, and of course, a couple of pots of coffee. We got'a catch that buzz so we can shred. Ask Milo — he's the one who got us hooked on coffee." looked on coffee Milo Ackerman may very well be "I have always kept in close contact with Bill and the guys, and I decided that it was about time that we got together and began to make music again." Aukerman said. "I went out to the studio, and we started writing songs. It was really a song explosion. We probably only used half the songs we wrote on the record. I can't tell you how much fun it is to be back in this band." the reason for the band's caffeine craze, but that's really the least of his contributions to the Descendents' music. Aukerman happens to be the horn-rimmed glasses-wearing singer whose caricature graces the cover of every Descendents album, including the forthcoming Everything Sux. Aukerman's desire to attend college and his eventual biology research position at the University of Wisconsin at Madison caused the band to go on hiatus after their now classic Milo Goes To College record. In the meantime, Stevenson and guitarist Stephen Egerton relocated to Fort Collins, Colo., and recruited singer Chad Price to form their second punk outfit, ALL. Four albums and two record companies later, "What we do with Chad in All is just like what we do with Milo in Descendents," Stevenson said. "At our last show, Milo sang (ALL hit song) She's My Ex, and we've done old Descendents songs when we've toured with ALL. And Chad sings all the backup vocals on the new record. It's like having one engine with two carburetors." Stevenson and Egerton find themselves in not one, but two of the most influential and popular punk bands around. So is there any chance that ALL and the Descendents might tour together? Don't get your hopes up, Stevenson said. DESCENDENTS EVERYTHING SUCKS "That wouldn't really work," he said. "For one thing, we'd have two shows to do, and if you've ever seen us live, you know that we can barely The Descendents' latest album. Nowthat'spunkrock Records label, is due in stores Sept. 24. It features fifteen original tracks, including the ultra-catchy first single I'm the One. There also is a secret instrumental track that closes out the record. All 16 songs add up to exactly 31 minutes, averaging just under a whopping two minutes per song. walk after one show. Plus, a tour like that would take away from what each band has to offer on its own." The Descendents Everything Sux (Epitaph Records). Overall, out of ten: 7 Pearl Jam No Code (Epic Records). For a band in the rare position of selling millions of copies of every record they release — regardless of quality — Pearl Jam sure does a lot of experimenting. On their latest release, No Code, the Everything Sus, which will be released on former Bad Religion guitarist Brett Gurewitz's Epitaph band has abandoned the large guitar sonics that were so critical to Ten and Vs. and were heard on the more radio-friendly tracks from Vitology. In their place, Pearl Jam has inserted a much looser, live-in-the studio sound that is a lot closer to the band's live performance sound than most people may think. If Eddie Vedder's voice sounds a little haggard on a couple of tracks, that's because it is. There are no studio tricks or thick overdubs at work on this record. Unfortunately, a lot of people bought No Code looking to hear Even Flow or Dissident-style guitar riffs, and they have been disappointed. But if you buy this record to listen to the subtle influences of the various side-project bands that each Pearl Jam member has been in—not to mention the effects of making an album with Nell Young—you ought to be rewarded. Try listening to this album on random in your 5-disc changer with Neil Young's Harvest Moon; Fugazil's 13 Songs; Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young's Dold Vu; and the Jimi Hendrix Experience's Axis: Bold as Love. Overall, including the bonus points from lack of Lazer overplay:8 NOTE: Submissions should be sent to Critical Volume, care of the Kansan, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. All local submissions will be reviewed. WAIT 'TIL NEXT YEAR DONOVAN BAILEY, the Olympic 100-meter champion and world record-holder, and MICHAEL JOHNSON, the 200-meter gold metalist and world record-holder, are UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Michael Johnson SPORTS planning to race 150 meters to determine who's the world's fastest human. But don't hold your breath. The inability to reach an agreement with Bailey has postponed the race, initially scheduled for Oct. 6, for a later date, which will likely not be for another year. Michael Johnson KANSAS TRACK UPDATE Hume's past coaching experience includes being an assistant at Northwestern State in Natchitoches, La., from 1993 to 1996. The Kansas track team named SAM HUME as its new assistant track coach. Hume will coach sprinters and hurdlers on both the men's and women's team. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1996 LABOR TALKS... MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-BALL OWNERS headed into Wednesday's executive council meeting unsure if it will lead to a labor agreement or a breakdown in the talks that would lead to another season under the old work rules. Management negotiator Randy Levine didn't want to comment on what he will Bud Sellg Bud Calks say at the meeting, but others said he planned to detail the history of the 3 1/2 year talks and consequences if a deal is not reached. Kansas senior swimmer Rebecca Andrew practices her butterfly stroke Tuesday at Lone Star Lake. The team was practicing yesterday for an open water race this weekend in Carbondale, Illinois. Success follows senior swimmer By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter For senior Rebecca Andrew, swimming has always come naturally. "I took some swimming lessons when I was little, like 4 or 5, and the swimming instructor told us that I should stay with it," Andrew said. Andrew attended Hickman Mills High School in Kansas City, Mo. She lettered in swimming and was named to the all-state and all-conference teams all four years. She also finished fourth in the 100-meter butterfly at the 1983 Junior Olympics and was named first team all-metro three times. That advice paid off as Andrew has been a dominating force in both the 50- and 100-meter freestyle, as well as other events, ever since. "We've been doing time trials, and they've gone very well so far," Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said, "Rebecca Andre has Andrew has continued that success at Kansas. She ranks second all time in the 50- and 100-meter freestyle and has already received eight All-American awards. had tremendous success here at KU. She came in as relatively unknown and unheralded and has developed into one of the top scripter in the country." With the team's first action on Sept. 14, Andrew is poised to add more accolades to her already impressive history. Saturday the team will travel to Carbondale, Ill. to compete in the open-water race. Andrew thinks the team has been swimming strong in practice and is ready to compete. she said. Andrew is no slouch academically, either — she was named a Javahawk Scholar in 1995. A sports management major, Andrew hopes that she will have some sort of job in athletics when she graduates. "I haven't decided whether I'll go to graduate school," Andrew said. "In May I'll be doing an internship, and I'd like to do it at NCAA headquarters because it's close to where I'm from. After that, maybe an academic adviser or something like that." Until Andrew decides, she will be concentrating on continuing her success n the pool. That will be important because Kempf said that with such tremendous success comes high expectations. "Obviously, my expectations for her are very high," Kempf said. "When you get to be one of the best in the country, I think expectations for you have to be that way. She's one of our leaders, and I expect her to have a great year." Fast BREAKS 10 15 20 Former boxer arrested on stealing charges KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Former heavy weight boxing champion John Tate was arrested on charges of stealing cinder blocks and other construction materials from a supermarket. rate, 41, claimed he had permission to take the items when he was arrested Sunday as he loaded his 1979 pickup truck at a Kroger store. A store employee disagreed. Tate was arrested on two theft counts and was being held on $1,500 bond. Police confiscated his truck because it allegedly had stolen license tags. The former champion's life has been in a tailspin since he lost the WBA title to Mike Weaver in 1980. He had won the title only five months earlier in a 15-round decision against Gerrie Coetzee. Boris Becker withdraws from Romanian Open BUCHAREST, Romania — Top-seeded Boris Becker withdrew from the Romanian Open tennis tourna Boris Becker in his right wrist. Becker was trailing Christian Rud of Norway 5-3 in the first set at Progresil Arena when he retired. "I felt a strong pain at 4-3," Becker said. "I ment yesterday because of pain in his right wrist hoped it would go away, but it didn't." Dallas captured a tense in his. He open because of the injury. His departure left No. 2 seed Goran Ivanisevic of Croatia as the favorite in the clay-court tournament. Ivanisevic begins play today against Romania's Andrei Pavel. Becker ruptured a tendon in his wrist at Wimbledon and skipped the U.S. Open because of the injury. Ministry calls to kicker The Associated Press Jeff McCord will forgo final season By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Six on the board and the kick from McCord will be no more after this football season. McCord is in his third year as the Jayhawks placekicker. He is 75 for 78 on extra points and 17 for 25 on field goals, putting him ninth on the all-time scoring list with 126 points. Kansas junior kicker Jeff McCord has decided to forgo his final season of eligibility and leave Kansas football for the ministry, he said yesterday. McCord, who is graduating in May, said the decision had been an easy one and it had been something he had planned for months. "My wife and I made a decision last January," he said. "The decision that we made was that it was going to be my last season. We applied for a minsitry. In May I'll graduate, and December will be my last game." The Mesquite, Texas, native said he had told the Kansas coaches last January about his decision. "This is no surprise," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "He's talked about it for a long time." Jeff McCord McCord applied to be a part of the Lawrence-based ministry group the Navigators but isn't expected to hear if he is accepted until December. He is expected to graduate in May and then start in June. Presently, McCord is the president of the KU Fellowship of Christian Athletes. SECTION B "I want to serve people,"he said McCord said he found God his junior year in high school. Since then he has devoted his life to God, and he prays on the field before each attempt. Even if he is not accepted into the Navigators, he will try to join another mission, he said. "They're not really hurt by it, and I'm not hurt by it either," McCord said of leaving the team. Joining a mission and serving God means the end of his playing career. "I never really loved football," McCord said. "I just wanted an ends to a means." Bike trips cause broken hips By Cameron Heeg Dangerous sports hurt head and pocket Kansan sportswriter The top 10 sports on the list accounted for more than 3 million injuries costing $18.5 billion in medical, legal and other expenses. Injuries included broken bones, torn ligaments and tendons, cuts and deep bruises. The study focused on 26 different sports ranging from football to trampoline injuries. Basketball topped the list of sports with 693,933 recorded injuries costing those injured $3.6 billion in 1995. A head fake. The poetic glide past your defender. But instead of driving down the lane to the hoop, you end up driving down the road to the emergency room. bicycling came in second to basketball in injuries but surpassed it in cost at $4.29 billion. Many bicycling accidents can be prevented, said Brent Reeves from Sunflower Basketball is the most injury-riddled recreational sport played in the United States, according to a study of emergency room visits collected by the National Electronic Injury Surveillance System. "I have had a concussion one time because I was acting cool, drinking and riding without a helmet. That obviously could have been prevented," Reeves said. "But most bike injuries can be prevented through being careful, wearing proper protective gear and knowing your limits." Bike Shop, 804 Massachusetts St. Stretaching before and after any type of physical activity helps reduce the risk of injury, said Alan Bagby, local physician and sports medicine specialist. "You need to stay in shape and flexible. I see a lot of weekend warriors out of shape playing sports," Bagby said. "It is common that people do recreational activity and don't assume that it is dangerous." Bagby also said that people recovering from an injury needed to have full motion in an injured area before they returned to the sport; otherwise the injury could become permanent The American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons recognized the importance of the prevention of sport injuries with its program called Play It Safe. The program is aimed at the younger population, but Letha Griffin, orthopedic surgeon from Atlanta, said the Play It Safe recommendations should be followed by everyone. Sports injuries cost billions accounts for a majority of hospitalizations. The most common cause of injuries is fractures, while the biggest cause is sports-related concussions. The most common causes of concussion are athletics (including soccer, basketball, and ice hockey) and driving accidents (including car accidents). Manufacturer Involvement Market Share Basketball 693,933 53.6 billion Bicycling 599,874 4.29 billion Football 390,180 2.2 billion Skating 330,289 2.4 billion Skating 322,311 1.96 billion Baseball 219,023 1.2 billion Soccer 157,282 926.1 million Softball 156,373 918.5 million Volleyball 86,903 445.2 million Hockey 77,340 466.4 million According to the program's research, conditioning yourself to play a sport is an important step to staying injury free. The program suggested cross training, weight training and cardiovascular workouts instead of jumping into a sport. SOURCE: American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons Andy Rohrbacht/KANSAN ( ) Quick look at week in sportsland Postcards from an undisclosed central Montana location: After publicly predicting nearly every loss team in division I and professional football would win last weekend, I can't bare to show my face in Lawrence. Since I'm a time zone away, I think I'll start out with a dicyet subject. Maybe I'm the only one who caught this, but Eric Chenobyn, Villa Park STAFF COLUMNIST High School hoops star and Kansas oral committer, in an Aug. 26 issue of this very publication claimed the Lawrence community and the Jayhawks history of big men were his reasons for coming here. Then Chenowith said something that would raise an ewbrow from BILL PETULLA every NCAA official from California to Connecticut, "The alumni are pretty supportive." Thanks Eric, it's quotes like that one that form the foundation for a complete NCAA investigation. All right Chiefs fans. It's time to come down from your cloud. In case you haven't noticed, Kansas football is back in the AP Top 25 poll. The 'Hawks must have had a great week of practice. a sixteen-point win in week two, where your defense put up nearly half the points against a makeshift quarterback, who wet his pants every time the Chiefs rushed him, with Raiders team on the decline doesn't make the Super Bowl a lock. I'm not even going into the typical Chiefs fruitful heroes — pick up a fumble and run it 90 yards for a score or funbling three times and each time the ball somehow finds its way into Chiefs' grasp. It sure is better to be lucky than to be good. Congratulations to Kansas State on its impressive 59-3 home victory against a sorry Indiana State guard. Way to go guys. By the way, if you want to beef up your non-conference schedule we have some pretty solid intramural teams you could take on Also, congrats to Nebraska and their coach Tom Osborne, who left his starting offensive squad in versus Michigan State until 13:40 in fourth quarter with the score a tight 48-7. Dr. Tom, don't let the fact my mother and her gardening club could hold that lead keep you from safely disposing of this traditional Big 10 punching bag. This week's Albert Belle Award, which recognizes the most classless action in sports, goes to Snickers candy bars. The candy bar that "satisfies your hunger" took a cheap shot at the now-defunct Cleveland Browns in their commercial which depicts two Brown fans sitting in Cleveland Stadium on the 40-yard line waiting for kickoff as the announcer says "Not going anywhere for a while?" gongling And I thought Art Modell was the only one who used Cleveland to make a buck. Brett Favre is the best player in the NFL this year, last year and will be for the next, say, three years to come. As far as quarterbacks go, no one is even in his class right now. This is the player who would split the Chiefs defense in half. The Michael Irwin Award, given to an athlete making a moronic career move, goes to Evander Holyfield to accepting the challenge to fight Mike Tyson. 'Cmon Evander, I want to remember you as the brave, fierce warrior who walloped Buster Douglas and refused to go down against George Foreman and Riddick Bowe. Not this has-been who will get the snot beat out of him against Mike Tyson on Nov. 9. You can e-mail Bill Petulla at sports@kansan.com t 5 2B Wednesday, September 11, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL American League By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division East Division W L Pct. GB New York 79 63 5.16 — Baltimore 78 66 5.42 2 Boston 78 62 7.03 1 2% Toronto 66 79 4.55 14 1/2 Detroit 51 93 3.54 29 Central Division W W L Pct. GB Cleveland 85 58 59 — Chicago 78 67 545 1 Minnesota 73 71 507 12½ Milwaukee 70 66 479 16½ Kansas City 76 79 455 19 W L Pct. GB Texas 83 61 576 — Seattle 73 69 514 9 Oakland 70 76 479 14 California 65 80 448 18½ Monday's Games Cleveland 4, California 3 Milwaukee 6, Boston 0 Baltimore 5, Detroit 4 Texas 4, Toronto 3 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Late Games Not Include. Cleveland 7, Califonia 5 Milwaukee 11, Boston 10 Baltimore 5, Chicago 1 Texas 11, Toronto 8 California 4, Kansas City 4, Seattle 2 New York at Detroit Wednesday's Games New York Key (10-10) at Detroit Lira (6-12), 6:05. California Finley (13-14) at Cleveland McDowell (10.8 & 9.8 g) c. 0.5 p.m. Milwaukee Eldred (3-3) at Boston Wakefield (12-12), 6:05 p.m. (12-14), 6:05 p.m. Alvarez II (18-18) at Baltimore Krivada (2- 3). 4!; 8³½β.Jπ. Toronto Burkett (3-1) at Toronto Andujar (0-2), (0-2) at Toronto Andujar. Oakland Adams (3-2) at Minnesota Racke (9-4) 8:15 p.m. 200 West Thursday's Games 10am Daily 10:15 a.m. Seattle Moyer (911-2) at Kansas City Linton (6-9, 7.05.0p) Chicago at Baltimore, 6:35 p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m. Seattle at Kansas City, 7:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Texas, 7:35 p.m. Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS G AB R H Pct. ARoridgea Sea 127 526 129 169 .37 FThomas ChW 125 464 195 160 .345 Molitor Min 144 591 93 201 .340 Knoblauch Max 136 510 124 173 .339 RALomar Bal 136 528 119 178 .337 Greer Tex 131 512 119 170 .332 JGorjozavez Tex 117 470 85 155 .330 Cilio Mil 142 500 85 164 .328 ElMartinSea 121 436 104 143 .328 McGwire Oak 115 436 104 123 .328 Home Runs McGwine, Oakland, 48; J Gonzalez, Texas, 44; Belle, Cleveland, 48; By Anderson, Baltimore, 44; Griffin Jr., Seattle, 43; MVaughn, Boston, 39; Buhner, Seattle, 39. Runs Batted In Cleveland, Cleveland, 135; J Gonzalez, Texas, 135; RPAimelton, Baltimore, 130; Buhner, Seattle, 124; MVaughn, Boston, 123; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 124; Udiguese, Florida, 116. Pitching (17 Decisions) Cleveland, Cleveland 15-4, 789; Pettit, New York, 20-8, 74; Pavilic, Teixeira, 15-7, 682; Mussina, Baltimore, 19-9, 763; Dölver, Texas, 12-6, 867; Hentgen, Toronto, 17-9, 654; Alvarez, Chicago, 15-8, 652; KHill, Texas, 15-8, 652. National League By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division W W L Pct. GB Atlanta 86 56 .606 — Montreal 78 65 .545 8½ Florida 78 75 .483 17½ New York 64 80 .444 23 Philadelphia 58 87 .400 29 Central Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | St. Louis | 79 | 66 | 5.41 | — | | Houston | 77 | 69 | .531 | 2½ | | Cincinnati | 77 | 71 | .507 | 5½ | | Chicago | 72 | 71 | .503 | 4 | | Pittsburgh | 59 | 83 | .415 | 18½ | West Division W W L Pct. GB Los Angeles 79 64 65 .552 — San Diego 80 65 .552 — Colorado 73 71 .507 6½ San Francisco 59 84 .413 20 Monday's Games New York 6, Florida 1 Chicago 3, Montreal 1 Colorado 4, Houston 2 San Diego 6, Pittsburgh 5 Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 2 St. Louis 6, San Francisco 2 Olivas amenas scheduled Tuesday's Games TV Late Games Not Included St. Louis 1, San Francisco 0 Houston 4, Philadelphia 3 Florida at New York (n) Montreal at Chicago (n) Atlanta at Colorado (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles (n) Pittsburgh at San Diego (n) Florida Rapp (6-15) at New York Isringham( 5-13), 12:40 p.m. Montreal Fassero (14-9) at Chicago Swatzbach (0-0), 1:20 p.m. Wednesday's Games SPORTS WATCH TVSPORTSWATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday, Sept. 11 (schedule subject to change and or blackout). All Times CST WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11 12:30 p.m. WWOR --- Major league baseball, Florida WGN — Major league baseball, Montreal at Chicago Cube. ESPN — Major league baseball, Atlanta at Colorado or Chicago White Sox at Baltimore ESPN — Major league baseball, Cincinnati at Los Angeles or Pittsburgh at San Diego. St. Louis Jackson (0-0) at San Francisco Fernandez (7-13), 2:35 p.m. Runs Batted In Alanta Neagle (14-7) at Colorado Wright (3-2), 5:35 p.m. Philadelphia Beech (1-3) at Houston Darwin (9- 11). 7:05 p.m. (71), 260, Cincolina Smiley (12-12) at Los Angeles (8), 235 Philadelphia at Houston, 1:35 p.m. Attanta at Colorado, 2:05 p.m. Florida at Montreal, 6:35 p.m. St. Louis at Los Angeles, 9:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m. Only games scheduled Valdes (12-7), 3:35 p.M. Pittsburgh Cordova (2-7) at San Diego Tewks- dow. Thursday's Games at 1:35 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS Home Buns Gilarrago, Colorado, 132; Bichete, Colorado, 126; Shaffield, Florida, 115; Burke, Colorado, 135; Bagwell, Houston, 115; Camilini, San Diego, 114; Bonds, San Francisco, 111. | | G | AB | R | H | Pet. | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Pliazza LA | 129 | 481 | 77 | 168 | .349 | | Grace ChC | 126 | 487 | 79 | 168 | .337 | | Burks ChC | 129 | 557 | 164 | 184 | .330 | | Ljohnson NYM | 142 | 607 | 104 | 200 | .329 | | EYoung Col | 125 | 504 | 102 | 205 | .327 | | Sheffield Fla | 144 | 477 | 108 | 163 | .321 | | Bichette Col | 142 | 567 | 105 | 181 | .319 | | Glikey NYM | 139 | 525 | 103 | 167 | .318 | | Caminiti SD | 139 | 528 | 94 | 151 | .318 | | Grudzeldenkuei Mon | 134 | 577 | 91 | 181 | .314 | | Bagwell Hou | 134 | 513 | 91 | 161 | .314 | Sheffield, Florida, 41; Galargara, Colorado, 41; Hundley, New York, 40; Sosa, Chicago, 40; Castilla, Colorado, 37; Bonds, San Francisco, 37; Burks, Colorado, 36. Smoltz, Atlanta, 21-7, 750; Neagle, Atlanta, 14-7, 867; RMartinez, Los Angeles, 12-6, 667; AnBenes, St. Louis, 17-9, 654; Valenzuela, San Diego, 13-7, 650; Reynolds, Houston, 16- 9, 640; Valdez, Los Angeles, 12-7, 632. Pitching (17 Decisions) PRO FOOTBALL National Football League By The Associated Press All Times CST EXPLORE AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 40 | Indianapolis | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 41 | Miami | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 62 | New England | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0.000 | 20 | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 41 | Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 36 45 Houston 1 1 0 .500 35 47 Jacksonville 1 1 0 .500 51 43 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 40 41 Cincinnati 0 2 0 .000 30 53 Denver 2 0 0 1.000 61 26 Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 61 26 San Diego 2 0 0 1.000 56 21 Oakland 0 2 0 .000 17 38 Seattle 0 2 0 .000 27 59 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 34 | | Philadelphia | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 30 | | Washington | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 24 | | Arizona | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 23 | | N.Y. Giants | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 20 | Green Bay 2 0 0 1.000 73 16 Minnesota 2 0 0 1.000 74 30 Chicago 1 1 0 .500 25 16 Detroit 1 1 0 .500 34 23 Tampa Bay 0 2 0 0 .95 Carolina 2 0 0 1.000 51 26 San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 61 11 St. Louis 1 1 0 .000 26 50 Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 23 50 New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 31 49 Sunday, Sept. 15 Anzora at New England, 12 p.m. Baltimore at Houston, 12 p.m. Detroit at Philadelphia, 12 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago, 12 p.m. New Orleans at Cinquintin, 12 p.m. New York Jets at Miami, 12 p.m. San Diego at Green Bay, 12 p.m. Indianapolis at Dallas, 3 o. m. jacksonville at Oakland, 3 p.m. Kansas City at Seattle, 3 p.m. Washington at New York Giants, 3 p.m. Tampa Bay at Detroit, 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 16 Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL College Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Thursday, Sept. 12 EAST 0 at Rutgers - 1), 7 p.m. Miami 2-0) at Rutgers 1-1), 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 13 SOUTH Saturday, Sept. 14 EAST Hampton U. 1-0) at Howard U. 0-1), 6:30 p.m. Buffalo 1-1) at Colgate 0-1), 11 a.m. Winter 0-1) at College 0-0), 11 a.m. East Carolina 1-0) at West Virginia 2-0), 11 a b New Hampshire 0-0) at Rhode Island 1-1), 11 n. ( N. Illinois 0-2) at Penn St. 2-1), 11:20 p.m. Virginia Tech 1-0) at Boston College 1-0), 11:20 p.m. Towson St. 1-0) at Bucknell 0-1), 12 p.m. Fairfield 0-0) at Cent. Connecticut St. 0-1), 12 n.m. mwarf 0-1) at Duquesne 0-1), 12 p.m. Canisius 0-1) at Gannon 0-1), 12 p.m. Massachusetts 0-1) at Holy Cross 0-1), 12 p.m. Millerville 0-0 (at Lafayette 0-0), 12 p.m. Fordham 0-1 (at Lehigh 0-1), 12 p.m. Boston U. -1 (at Maine 1-1), 12 p.m. Delaware U. -1 (at Villanova 1-1), 12 p.m. U.S. Ohio 2-0 (at Army 0-0), 12:30 p.m. Connecticut 1-0 (at Northeastern 1-0), 12:30 p.m. Bulte 0-1 at Robert Morris 1-0) 12:30 p.m. Houston 1-1 at Pittsburgh 1-1) 7 p.m. Maryland 2-0 at Virginia 1-1) 11 a.m. Auburn 2-0 at Mississippi 2-0) 13:30 p.m. 09-31-2014 v 2.1111am S, Carolina St. 0-1) at Furman 0-1), 12:30 Delaware St. 1-0 at Liberty 0-2), 12:30 p.m. Davidson 0-0) at Maryville, Tenn. 0-0), 12:30 p.m. Bethune-Cookman 1-1) at Morgan St. 0-1), 12:30 p.m. 1:230 p.m. Fayette ST-1, 10 at N. Carolina A&T 2-0). 3:47 p.m. Charleston Southern 0-0) at Presbyterian 0-1), 12:30 p.m. wolford 1-1) at W. Carolina 1-0), 1 p.m. Bavlor 1-0) at Louisville 1-1), 2 p.m. Arkansas St. 1-1) at Ala.-Birmingham 0-2), 1 p.0. Northwestern 0-1) at Duke 0-1), 2:30 p.m. Vanderbilt 0-1) at Alabama 2-0), 5 p.m. Wake Forest 0-1) at Georgia Tech 1-0), 6 p.m. Wake Forest 2-1 Cal State Long Beach W. Virginia SL 1-0) Manshall 1-0) 6 p.m. Tn.-Chattanooga 0-1) at Middle Tenn. 0-2, 6 p.m. **Austin Feey 0-1) at Santford 1-0), 6 p.m.** **Cent, St., Ohio 1-1) vs. Grambling St, 0-1) at** **Pontiac, Mich, 6p.** Oklahoma City, OK. Georgia 1-1) at South Carolina 1-0); 6:30 p.m. Tennessee 1-1) at Jackson St. 1-0); 7 p.m. S. Illinois 2-0) at Murray St. 0-1); 7 p.m. Jacksonville St. 0-1) at Nichols St. 0-1); 7 p.m. Arizona A-MC 1-0) at SW Louisiana 0-1); 7 p.m. Alabama St. 0-2) at Southern U. 0-1); 7 p.m. Jackson St. 1-0) vs. Tennessee St. 1-1) at MIDWEST FREDERICK J. KENTUCKY FEDERAL NATIONAL ATHLETIC CLUB E, Kentucky 0-1) at W, Kentucky 2-0), 7 p.m. HOWEST Cinchinni 1-1) at Kansas St. 2-0) 11:30 a.m. Temple 1-1) at Bowling Green 0-1) 1 p.m. Youngstown St. 2-0) at Kent 0-1) 12 p.m. Miami, Ohio 2-0) at Indiana 0-1) 12 p.m. Purdue 0-1) at Notre Dame 0-1) 13:00 p.m. Drake 0-1) at Nort伯堡 0-1) 13:00 p.m. Alcorn St. 0-1) at W. Illinois 0-1) 13:00 p.m. low St. 0-1) at Iowa 1-0) 2:30 p.m. E. Michigan 0-1) at W. Michigan 0-2), 5 E. Michigan 0-2) at W. Michigan 0-2), 5:30 p.m. Toledo 0-1 at Aixort 0-2), p.186 Georgetown, Ky. 1-9) at Dayton 1-0), p.187 SE Missouri 0-0) at Illinois St. 0-2), 6:30 p.m. Memphis 0-2) at Missouri 0-1), 6:30 p.m. Stephen F. Austin 2-0) at N. Iowa 2-0), 6:30 p.m. Truman St. 0-1) at SW Missouri St. 1-1), 7 p.m. SOUTHWEST Tuasa 0-1) at Kitaoka St. 1-1), 6 p.m. Hofraa 0-1) at SW Taxas 1-1), 6 p.m. Uiah 1-1) at Southern Meth. 2-0), 7 p.m. Kansas 1-1) at Texas Christian 1-1), 8 p.m. New Mexico St. 0-2) at Texas-El Paso 0-1), 9:30 p.m. FAR WEST Hawaii 0-2) at Wyoming 2-0), 2 p.m. San Diego St. 1-0) *z* California 1-0) 3:30 p.m. Michigan 1-0) at Colorado 2-0), 3:30 p.m. Cal Poly-SLO 0-1) at Montana 1-0), 3:30 p.m. San Jose St. 2-0) at Stanford 1-0), 3:30 p.m. Brightam Young 2-0) at Washington 0-1), 3:30 p.m. Montana St. 0-1) at Nevada 0-1), 4 p.m. Colorado St. 1-1) at Oregon 0-2), 6 p.m. St. Mary's, Cal. 1-1) at Idaho 0-2), 6 p.m. Oregon St. 0-1) at Southern Cal 1-1), 6:30 p.m. E. Washington 0-1) at Bose SL 1-1), 9 p.m. UC Davis 0-1) at CS Northridge 0-1), 9 p.m. Cal Lutheran 0-1) at San Diego 0-1), 10 p.m. NE Louisiana 1-1) at UCLA 1-1), 10 p.m. Wisconsin 1-1) at UNLV 0-1), 20 p.m. CARDBOARD PIZZA INC. Taste Test! I CAN'T TELL THE DIFFERENCE! CARDBOARD PIZZA STINKY OLD SHOE GET A REAL PIZZA... PYRAMID PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions MONDAY MANIA Buy 1 get 1 FREE (good Mondays only) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $5 for a 10' cheese (includes tax) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $7 for a MEDIUM 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $9 for a Large 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH Compiled from The Associated Press. Inside: Best in disco culture, past and present. with DJ Roland and guests Outside: Acid Jazz, Rare Groove with DJ Bill Pile DOS DOES DISCO SATURDAYS beginning Sept. 14 10pm-2am DRINK SPECIAL 2 for 1 wells $1 draws 18 AND OVER DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANT 815 New Hampshire, Lawrence UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 11, 1996 3B Volleyball staying on track Kansan sportswriter The Kansas volleyball team is smiling after its first two tournaments this season. By Adam Herschman After two tournaments, the Jay- hawks have won four matches — half of the total wins they accumulated last season. The Jayhawks finished last season 8-19. After the New Mexico/Jones Intercable Invitational and Ball State Tournament, the Kansas volleyball team was 1-5 last year. "This past weekend really helped build our confidence, and we built our level of play," said junior middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld. "I think we're ready to build on from here." Mohfeld, Kansas volleyball captain, has been a part of the team's recent success. Mohfeld led Kansas with 21 kills in the Jayhawks' victory against Southeast Missouri State on Saturday. She had 12 kills and a .400 attack record in Kansas' only loss of the tournament to Butler. This season the Jayhawks are 4-4 after the Oregon State Tournament and the 7-UP Billiken Invitational and on pace to win more games than last season. Kansas went 3-1 at last weekend's 7-UP Billiken Invitational. 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts "I think this past weekend Maggie had a great tournament," said assistant volleyball coach Jan Madlock. Freshman outside hitter Mary Beth Albrecht leads the team in kills and service aces. Junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler is first on the team with digs. Redshirt freshman Anne Kreimer leads the team with 27 block assists. Sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan has missed 5 games because of a cold, but she still is fourth on the team in kills. "She hit .400 or .500 in one of our matches, and that's unheard of. You just don't hit that well with as many attempts as she gets." Mohrfield has recorded 82 kills and 78 digs this season, which ranks her third in both categories on the team. Along with Mohrfeld, other Jayhawks have started the season on the right track. Sophomore setter Laura Rohde Volleyball Team Stats Volleyball Team Stats NO. NAME KILLS DIGS 2 Maggie McIntire 82 78 3 Kendra Killner 83 90 5 Mary Bett Albrecht 96 58 6 Laura Rolde 31 76 6 Kirsti LaRose 3 3 9 Stephanie Blackwell 1 80 11 Amanda Reyes 4 2 12 Mira Donovan 78 56 13 Anne Reider 41 18 14 Lifttary Sunnue 0 11 "I look at stats after the game, but it's not something I concentrate on or I'm worried about who has more," Mohrfeld said. "All I care about is winning games." TOTALS KU OPP. KILLS 413 410 DIGS 478 456 Kansas will take the University of Ohio at Miami, Tennessee, and Iowa in the Iowa Tournament this weekend in Iowa City, Iowa. has averaged 9.03 assists a game and leads the team with 298 assists. Moorfeld said she didn't pay a lot of attention to individual statistics. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Todavis a 10. Keep an eye on your dreams today. Be willing to try something bizarre if necessary. Your luck is excellent right now, and so is your memory. Review your schedule. You may end up with more time than you had when you started. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today is a 3. You may be able to help a friend who's having domestic troubles today. You have a more objective perspective than the warring parties. Meanwhile, don't forget something you promised. It could be an errand you need to run or a bill you have to pay. HOROSCOPES Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is a 9. Finish cleaning up your area. You might find another couple of pieces to a puzzle you've been working on. If you're gentle and patient, you could even be lucky in love. That's more of a challenge, but your perseverance could pay off. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 5. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9. The sun and moon are still in Virgo, so deal. If you're neat and well-organized, you'll sail through with flying colors. Get as close to that ideal as possible. Tonight, finish up a project at home. Even putting up 18 gallons of zucchini pickles could seem like fun today. Days like this are rare, so get as much drudgery out of the way as possible. Then figure out where to take your next vacation. A cruise with close friends is suggested. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 3. Gather the facts. The creativity will come later. Entertain a new possibility concerning your financial situation. For example, you may be able to sell something to get something else, instead of saving up or going into debt for it. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8. With the sun and moon in Virgo, it's a good day to get involved with projects involving health care, nutrition, service to others and mathematics. It might also be a good day for you to find true love. Try those topics as conversation starters. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 4. Today is 4. First, plan your next project. Then sort the details in your life and decide which ones to keep. Don't believe gossip about someone you love; it could be a silly misunderstanding. A very complicated or tedious task could be fun. You'll be even more delighted when you finally get it finished. In romance, a trip down memory lane will be rewarding. It might seem like the good old days are here again. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a4. You may feel as if the focus is on trivia today. Try not to lose your temper if another person is critical of your efforts. Your talent lies in creative work, not repetition. A Libra or Aquarius will understand and provide comfort if necessary. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is an 8. Round up all the details in your life today and get them organized. If you can get together with your siblings tonight, you might figure out a family mystery. Alone, you only have a few pieces of the puzzle. Also, try a complicated recipe. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 3. Someone might be a little too critical of your efforts today. Thank him or her for the advice, and you'll make a much better impression. You'll also get a fatter tip if you're in food service. A person you often disagree with could be right tonight, so take care. "Coors Light Nights" Fall '96 跑 Lawrence's Biggest Pub Crawl Presented by BEER Presented by The LAVER 105.9 The Join 105.9 The Lazer for three more incredible nights in September. By visiting all three taverns on any of the three nights left on the crawl, You Could Win an exciting trip including airfare, hotel accommodation and much more! Thursday. Sept. 12th (bus service available) Henry T's The Pool Room West Coast Saloon *Yacht Club We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment Thursday, Sept. 21st Harbor Lights Fatso's Red Lyon Tavern *Louise's* Inursday O Street Tavern The Crossing Bullwinkle's *The Wheel - The Lazer will broadcast live from 9-midnight at this location Weekly Prizes awarded September 12 & 19. Grand Prize awarded September 21 at midnight. Winners will be notified. Check your favorite bar listed above for complete details PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Juccers Showgirls Totally Nu*e Dancers Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 Admission withStudent ID Opens 7:30 p.m. 913 N. Second (next to Riverfront Square) 841-4122 Pearson Collision Repair Inc. 749-4455 7th & Connecticut Foreign & Domestic DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Import and Domestic Auto Repair . *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street - Total Vehicle Repair & Align •Readable Computerized Damage Reports •Accurate & Reliable Scheduling •No Repairs Made Without Approval •Down Draft Paint Booth •Towing for Qualified Vehicle •Car-O-Liner Measuring & Your vehicle Repair & Alignment •Readable Computerized Damage Reports •Accurate & Reliable Scheduling •No Repairs Made Without Approval - Down Draft Paint Booth - Towing for Qualified Vehicles - Car-O-Liner Measuring & Repair System VISA LONDON $275 PARIS $309 MADRID $319 ROME $359 TOKYO $334 TAIPEI $364 HONG KONG $407 EARES ARE ANY WAY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON A ROUNDPICTURE PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENT FARES. FARES DO NOT INCLUDE TEDAL FARES. FAREES MUST BE DIVIDED BY DESPERATION, OR DEPARTMENT CHARGES PADDY TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. Council Travel Council Travel 622 WEST 12TH STREET • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 749-3900 http://www.ciee.org/travel.htm ARRGH! I just don't understand MATH!! 749-3900 http://www.ciee.org/travel.htm LUNCH Yum! Yolo Sub ARRRGH! I just don't understand MATH! LUNCH Yum! hello SUB Later that DAY... the square root of 1024 is 32. the equation is derived from the. Later that DAY... the square root of 10^24 is 32... the equation is derived from the yello Sub "get Smart" Wednesday Big Beers $1.50 Yacht Club Daily Specials Wednesday Well Drinks $1.75 Friday Thursday $1.00 Pitchers Free Taco Bar 5pm--??? Saturday Imports $2.00 THE YACHT CLUB Lawrence, KS 842-941 Voted Lawrence's #1 Sports Bar. Sunday Cheeseburger/Curly Fries & either a draw or coke $2.75 (refills $.75) Draws $.75 GREAT DRINK SPECIALS EVERY DAY! Henry T's Bar&Grill Macro Brew Monday Macro Brew Monday $2.50 Gustos of Bud, Bud Light & Coors Light 2 for 1 Burger Baskets & Monday Night Football $1 off appetizers after 6p.m. Micro Brew Tuesday $2.25 pints & 1/2 price Appetizers 4-6 p.m. Wednesday Nights ! Wednesday Nights 25¢ Wings 6 p.m.-12 25¢ Wings 6 p.m.-12 25¢ Wings 6p.m.12 & $1.75 Longneck Domestic Bottles Thursday Nights 75¢ Macro Draws & $2.00 Import & Micro Brewed Bottles Karaoke & Half-price Appetizers 9 -12 p.m. Friday Nights $2.50 Calls & Chef's Choice Saturday Nights All bottles $2.00 & $2.00 off Steak Dinners after 6 p.m. $2.50 Black & Tans Sunday Mexican Fiesta $2.00 Coronas & $2.50 Margaritas 75¢ Tacos all day $3.50 Taco Salad ALL DAY LONG Full Satellite Coverage of all College & NFL games Catch all the action of KU Football right here 6th & Kasold • 749-2999 Wednesday, September 11, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Notre Dame coach angry about fumbles; fewer scholarships make lineup changes hard The Associated Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz has some simple advice for his fumble-prone offense. Don't. "There has been a strong message sent: Nobody is worth a fumble," Holtz said yesterday. "If a back fumbles—and they understand this—and it causes me to lose my poise, and my vocabulary is not the type it should be to represent the University of Notre Dame, that is the fault of the guy fumbling, and he has to be held accountable for that sin." The No.9 Irish fumbled seven times in their opener at Vanderville Thursday, and in each case the ball was knocked loose from the carrier. The last thing Holtz wants is a similar performance this week against Purdue, so he has been working with his players to make sure they know exactly what they're supposed to do. "You take the ball, you put in the proper position and then you squeeze the ball until you hear the ball go, 'Fesshhhhh.' he said. "And then when you do that, you back off a little bit. Not complicated." "You squeeze the ball until you hear the ball go, 'Pssshhhhh'." Fumbles irritate Holtz more than almost anything, and he never expected they would come from his strong corps of running backs. With Lou Hottz Notre Dame coach on how to avoid a fumble senior tailback Randy Kinder out with a pulled leg muscle, Holtz doesn't have much room for adjustment. In past years, Holtz would have oenched any running back who fumbled. But with scholarship numbers reduced, he no longer has that luxury. That means tailback Ball farmer, who lost the ball three times, will still play, but he won't be near the starting line. Sophomore Autry Denson will return to tailback from flanker. Fullback Marc Edwards, who also had three fumbles, still has his starting job, but he'll also play tailback occasionally. That will give sophomore Jamie Spencer and Joey Goodspeed playing time. While the running backs were the most obvious to pick on, the rest of the offense isn't getting off so easy, either. Ron Powles, who's not the swifest quarterback Notre Dame has ever had, has been told he has to average three yards a carry. He averaged -0.6 yards per carry last year. Because of Notre Dame's lack of a strong receiver and early problems with the running game, Holtz doesn't see the Irish as an explosive offense. That doesn't mean Notre Dame won't be good, but it's going to take a little extra effort from everyone — Powhus included. "He's going to have to avoid the sack; he's going to have to get positive yardage when he does scramble or when he runs with the football." Holtz said. "When you're not a big play football team, your quarterback's got to contribute with his arm, with his head and certainly with his feet." Indians' Nelson a hit with team The Associated Press CLEVELAND — Nigel Wilson has been a No.1 draft pick and a castoff, a player whose can't-miss talent somehow kept missing. With his fourth organization in nine seasons, Wilson finally connected. Wilson, the Florida Marlins' top selection in the 1992 expansion draft, was 0-for-25 with 16 strikeouts in the majors. He finally ended the slide Sunday night with a tie-breaking homer for his latest team, the Cleveland Indians. Wilson gave the Indians a 5-3 lead with a 440-foot shot to right that landed in the second deck at Jacobs Field. The Seattle Mariners came back to win 6-5, but Wilson's home run still was the talk of the clubhouse. "Ive seen a lot of high draft picks who never realized their potential because of the pressure," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "From what I've seen, Nigel has every chance in the world to be the kind of hitter everybody thought he was going to be." Needless to say, Hargrove is not the first to think that. CARPENTER The Toronto Blue Jays signed Wilson as an undrafted free agent in 1987 but left him unprotected for the 1992 expansion draft. The Florida Marlins made the left-handed hitting outfielder their first pick, second overall behind the Colorado Rockies' David Nied. Wilson has shown flashes of his potential, leading the Florida State League with 13 triples in 1991 and leading the Southern League with 34 doubles in 1992. He has hit more than 300 three times in the minors and stolen more than 20 bases twice. The Cincinnati Reds signed Wilson as a free agent in 1995, then waived him this spring. Cleveland signed him and sent him to Triple-A Buffalo, where he had his best year in the minors — 299 with 30 homers and 95 RBI. His progress has been hampered by injuries, from sprained ankles to torn quadriceps. Every time Wilson got a chance in the majors, the pressure of being a top draft pick seemed to weigh his bat down. "I would go out and say, 'I've got to get a hit,' said Wilson, called up by the Indians on Aug. 31. "Just trying to live up to everyone's expectations and being the No. 1 pick, I didn't have a chance to be myself." The pressure still was with Wilson when he glared down the third-base line on a 3-0 count Sunday night and saw the hit sign. "I looked down and saw the green light and said, 'Uh-oh.' "Wilson said. "I said, 'OK. Here we go. You've got to do something with it." Did he ever. With a flick of the wrists, Wilson sent the ball high into a muggy Cleveland night, the longest home run hit at this stadium in a while. Wilson was the only one in the ballpark who didn't know it was gone. gone. "When I hit it, I didn't feel anything," Wilson said. "I didn't feel the ball come off the bat. I looked up, and my eyes opened up real big, and I saw first base coach Dave Nelson yelling, 'Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!' I looked up again, and it was gone." Barry Bonds goes to bat to lower alimony payments The Associated Press REDWOOD CITY, Calif. — Lawyers for San Francisco Giants star Barry Bonds and his former wife were in court arguing terms of an allmany ruling that allows Bonds to reduce the payments and then, eventually, halt them Bonds' attorneys claim Sun Bonds is trying to extend her $10,000 monthly alimony until 2002 by telling a judge she needs the support while she pursues her bachelor's degree. Kozloski had ordered Sun Bonds to come up with the vocational Sun Bonds' attorneys argue that she shouldn't be forced into any job to comply with a court order to come up with a vocational plan. San Matee County Superior Court Judge Judith Kozloski agreed to decide the issue after a hearing Monday. "I want to get on with my life." SunBonds Former wife of Barry Bonds Former wife of Barry Bonds plan before deciding on long-term spousal support. Barry Bonds' attorneys hope to persuade the judge to end payments in August 1998. Susan Stevenson, a vocational counselor hired by Sun Bonds' attorneys, testified that the Swedish native should take remedial classes in a community college, then transfer to a four-year college and obtain a bachelor's degree, a process that could take sixyears. "I think she's entitled to the opportunity to go to school and build her confidence and build her self-esteem," Stevenson said. Sun Bonds is enrolled in English, math and acting classes at Canada College. However, Paulette Hunnewell, a vocational counselor retained by Barry Bonds' *etterneys*, said Sun Bonds did not have the motivation to obtain a bachelor's degree. She said Sun Bonds should enroll in a community college to learn interior decorating, child care, event planning or facial skin care. After the hearing, Sun Bonds said she wasn't trying to extend alimony payments by pursuing an education. "I want to get on with my life," she said. "During my marriage, I was told what to do, how to do it and when to do. Now I'm ready to do what I want to do." Regrettably, all sections are full this semester for Remedial Thermodynamics UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 11, 1996 5B Packers turn over a new leaf with takeaways White emphasizes defense, is met with quick improvements The Associated Press GREEN BAY, Wis. — Reggie White, ashamed by Green Bay's inability to create turnovers last season, vowed it wouldn't take 10 weeks to get 10 takeaways this year. He was right. It took the Packers' revamped defense all of six quarters. "That's all we've been talking about this year — getting turnovers," said White, a defensive end whose unit produced three interceptions and a fumble recovery in the Packers' 39-13 thrashing of Philadelphia Monday night. The All-Pro defensive end was as perplexed as anybody last season when the powerful Packers produced just 16 takeaways — the lowest number ever recorded by any team since the NFL adopted a 16-game regular season in 1978. This year, they already have gotten three fumble recoveries, as many as they had all last season, when MVP quarterback Brett Favre made amends by throwing an NFC-record 38 touchdowns. The defense was haunted all off-season by the thought of just how good the Packers could have been with a little more production. G "We were one game away from the Super Bowl last season, and we let the offense down," said safety LeBoy Butler. "We didn't hold up our part of the deal." "Last year these guys were putting points on the board without us putting them in a position to score." White said. "We knew coming into this year, if we could put them in a position to score, they could put a lot of points on the board. The last two games, that's exactly what happened." The Packers offense has turned six of the 10 turnovers into 30 points. Coach Mike Holgmren and defensive coordinator Fritz Shurmur, who took much of the blame for the unit's lack of production last year, can joke about it now. "I told Fritz I'm glad he's finally coaching turnovers this year. He didn't do that too well last year." Holmgren said. "But actually, we're not doing anything different, except maybe just talking more about turnovers." And they've left the rest of the league muttering over their newfound thievery, which included six takeaways in a 34-3 shellacking of Tama Bay. The addition of free agent tackle Santana Dotson and the emergence of fourth-year tackle Gilbert Brown, teamed with White and Sean Jones, makes the Packers' front four the best in the business. Shurmur said the Packers are much quicker with the acquisitions of Dotson and safety Eugene Robinson, along with the new linebacker corps of George Koonce, Wayne Simmons and second-year sensation Brian Williams. "This defense is by far the fastest defense I've ever been on," Butler said. "I have to go back that far to find athletes that are running to the ball like that. This is unbelievable." Part of the reason the Packers have been so dominant defensively is that Butler is lining up closer to the line of scrimmage, like he did in his Pro Bowl season of 1993. "Plus, LeRoy can see better," White said. Butler went to eye doctor after dropping an interception in an exhibition game last month and was fitted with contact lenses, as was second-year cornerback Craig Newsome. Both say it has made a dramatic difference, and both proved that in the opener, when Butler picked off two passes and Newsome caused two interceptions with jarring hits on Alvin Harper. Against the Eagles, cornerback Doug Evans stripped Chris T. Jones for an interception on the Eagles' first play from scrimmage, and the rout was on. "I can't conceive of a better way to start the game than with a takeaway," Shurmur said. And what better way to start a season than with 10 of them? Dallas says defense is better The Associated Press IRVING, Texas — While it's not exactly the dominant Doomsday Defense of the 1970s, the Dallas Cowboys appear to have a better defense than last year's Super Bowl champions. "I've been telling everyone we have a better defense than last year," wide receiver-cornback Deion Sanders said. "Because of all the acquisitions we've made, we're definitely better." The early September statistics give credence to Sanders' observation. The Cowboys currently own the third-best defense in the NFL. Last year, despite a Super Bowl win, the Cowboys had only the 16th-best defense. Some of the credit goes to coordinator Dave Campo, who saw linebackers Dixon Edwards and Robert Jones, tackle Russell Maryland and cornerback Larry Brown exit through the free-agent door. Dallas Cowboys Campo has taken such newcomers as linebackers Fred Strickland and Broderick Thomas and lineman Tony Casillas and worked them into a cohesive unit that plays a more aggressive game than the 1995 Cowboys. Dallas coach Barry Switzer said, "We have a much more aggressive scheme this year. We are more physical and thicker inside. And we're not as predictable as we have been in the past. We're not missing tackles and have very few mental mistakes. With Kevin Smith back and teaming with Deion on the corners, we're getting a lot of coverage sacks." Smith, who missed last season after getting hurt in the opener, has rebounded strongly with two interceptions in two games. "Having Smith back has really helped us," Switzer said. "It has been a big key to the way we are playing on defense." Casillas has given the Cowboys depth in the solid first-team defensive line featuring Tony Tolbert and Charles Haley at the ends, and Chad Hennings and Leon Lett at tackle. Herrings Strickland, who came from Green Bay to sign with the Cowboys, replaced Jones in the middle. "I love this defense," Strickland said. "The front four friend my job easy. They don't allow the ball carrier to get to the linebackers or secondary with a head of steam." Dallas has allowed an average of 111 rushing yards in two games against Chicago and the New York Giants. Safety Brock Marton said, "The addition of Fred and Broderick has made our defense much better. I think we are playing better than last year." So does quarterback Troy Aikman, who goes up against the Cowboys defense in practice. "They have just been outstanding," Alkman said. "I feel like they are better than they were a year ago. Having Kevin Smith back is the big thing. Having him back helps our coverage. He looks like he was never injured." The Cowboys still have 14 games to go, and nobody has suggested they are even close to reaching Doomsday Jr. status. But this could be a year the Cowboys can do with less offense because they're getting more defense. Johnson cautions Dolphin fans Sunday's game against the Indianapolis Colts should be a critical measuring stick. The Associated Press DAVIE, Fla. — When Jimmy Johnson was asked to compare his young Miami Dolphins with the two championship teams he coached in Dallas, he laughed. Miami fans, however, already are wondering if the new coach's three-year plan to reach the Super Bowl was too conservative. The Dolphins outscored New England and Arizona by a combined 62-20 in their two victories. Johnson said fans were going to be thinking with their hearts and hoping the Dolphins looked good, because they were hoping to be part of the best. "I'm not going to kill their hopes, but we know what's real," Johnson said Monday. "What's real is that we've got to get a lot better to get to the level where we want to be. How long is that going to take? I don't know." Longer, at least, than Saturday night's WBA heavyweight championship fight. The night before the Dolphins pummeled Arizona 38-10. Johnson EAGLES took the team to a dog track in Phoenix to watch a telecast of Mike Tyson's 109-second victory against Bruce Seldon. The fight served Johnson's purpose of keeping the team together and away from family distractions. That's the key to winning on the road, he told his players. "This is why I keep things so regimented on the road," Johnson said. "Everything we do is as a team to stay focused. "I knew the fight would be of interest to the players and to myself." Johnson knows the schedule will get tougher for his team, but it won't happen this week. Miami is a 12-point favorite Sunday against the winless New York Jets, who have been outscored 52-13 in their first two games. "It's going to be our job this week to keep our guys focused on the Jets," Johnson said. "We have so many new players that I'm sure they're going to be listening to the media and reading the papers and watching television, and all of it is going to be talking about how the Jets have played the past couple of weeks. "Our guys don't know the tradition of the Jets and how this is their big game of the year. Traditionally, the Jets have always played the Dolphins extremely well." The Dolphins had Monday and today off, a reward for their victory at Arizona. But Johnson will remind his players soon enough of last year's 17-16 loss in New York. The Jets have won six of the last 10 games against Miami "In this particular case, our guys shouldn't have short memories," Johnson said. Surviving in college is tough enough, right? That's why we've designed a package to make things easier. Choose AT&T and look at all you can get: $ AT&T True Reach $ Savings Luckily, you can still sign up for all this great stuff from AT&T. 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Reid, Vern Fleming and Sedale Threatt — with more than 32 seasons and 2,400 NBA games among them — already are playing in France less than two months before NBA training camps open. Reid and Threatt are with PSG-Racing: Fleming is with Limoges. The players had mixed earl results. Choiet beat PSG-Racing 85-72 in their opener, with Threatt scoring 22 points and Reid finishing with seven points and eight rebounds. Fleming helped Limoges, which won the European club title in 1983, to a 75-72 win over Strasbourg. He had eight points and four rebounds but fouled out in just 28 minutes. Limoges has won the French title eight times since 1983. Threatt, 35, played the entire season for the Los Angeles Lakers last year but has been a substitute since Nick Van Exel became point guard in 1994. gave And with the signing of Shaquille O'Neal to a $120 million contract, the Lakers were looking to cut salaries. European clubs are more eager to pay large salaries for proven players, even if they are getting old, like 34-year-olds Threatt and Fleming. NBA "There are not many clubs that are ready to give them more than the NBA minimum, about $250,000," said PSG-Racing coach Chris Singleton. "But a lot continue to play because they took a chance last year signing Dominique Wilkins to a reported $11 million, three-year contract. However, after leading Panathinaikos to the European club title, Wilkins left the squad French basketball also has had high-profile players who failed to produce. Kelly Tripucka came to Limoges with much fanfare a few seasons ago and left quickly. before the end of the season and is being sued by the Greek team. "The Americans are not good all the time, but they are often operational on a given day," said Le Mans coach Alain Weisz. Still, the consensus is that Threatt, Reid and Fleming still can produce — not as often as required in the NBA, but enough to help their new teams. Wilkins, despite his unhappiness in Greece, was the most valuable player in the European Final Four last April in Paris. Iseid, 28, said he was ready to leave the United States after bouncing from the Charlotte Hornets to the San Antonio Spurs and finally the New York Knicks. He reportedly signed to play in France for $800,000 this year, about a third of what he made in his final NBA season. Last month, to make room under the salary cap for new players, the Knicks renounced their rights to Reid. The 6-9 forward-center averaged close to 10 points in seven seasons, mostly as backup to Patrick Ewing and David Robinson, with whom he played on the 1988 Olympic team that won a bronze medal. Fleming played in 11 seasons for the Indiana Pacers before being traded to the New Jersey Nets last year. He played on the 1984 goldmedal Olympic team in Los Angeles. "There are not many clubs that are ready to give them more than the NBA minimum,about $250,000." Chris Singleton PSG-Racing coach Sooners' showing disappoints fans looking for a win Oklahoma's loss in season opener is a reminder of last season's struggles The Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY - It only took one game for Oklahoma offensive coordinator Dick Winder to get a taste of the Sooners' fickle fans. "It's a different ent deal," he said yesterday. "Going out there and boo- ing a 19-year- old kid who's trying to play quarterback." COWBOY James Allen and De'Mond Parker. the 300s were aimed at Eric Moore, who struggled in a 20-7 season-opening loss to Texas Christian on Saturday. Moore, who also had a tough time a year ago, completed just six of 21 passes for 64 yards. "We just didn't have anybody who really made any plays," said Winder, who came to Oklahoma this year after 12 years at Texas Tech. "The biggest reason is just we're playing with a bunch of kids; all they've done is practice. They've never played in any games. It's a totally different atmosphere. He was replaced in the fourth quarter by redshirt freshman Justin Fuente, who directed the Sooners' only scoring drive and, who, according to Winder, will start against San Diego State on Sept. 21. "He's a little down, which you would expect," Winder said of Moore. "But at the same time he's a good kid. He's got a strong faith, and he's relying on that. It's hard when you're 19 years old and going through what he went through and your family's sitting in the stands." Moore missed a number of passes to open receivers. But Winder also pointed out that the Sooners had dropped seven passes during the game and that the new offensive line had had a tough time opening holes for running backs "we're putting in a new system, and they're so busy trying to remember what they supposed to do instead of just going and playing." There probably won't be a change at tailback, however. While Parker has been impressive and had a better day than Allen against TCU, Winder said Allen was a better blocker and receiver. And as a senior, Allen is one of the few players with experience. Oklahoma's fans, hungry for a turnaround from the 500 seasons of the past two years, were counting on TCU to provide an easy opener for the young Sooners. When that didn't happen, many resorted to booing. Now Winder says he and his offensive coaches need to accentuate the positives. He noted that the receivers had been able to get open and that at times, the Sooners had been a block away from springing big runs. "It was not a total negative deal," he said. "These kids need confidence. They've been beat down and been told for so long that they're not any good, and that's what we've got to change." Razorbacks' academic coordinator resigns after violating NCAA policy Kim Wood admits she typed papers for former player The Associated Press FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — The Arkansas chancellor's daughter has resigned as academic coordinator for Razorbacks basketball after admitting she knowingly violated an NCAA rule and lied about it to investigators, a newspaper has reported. Kim Wood, daughter of Dan Ferritor, said Monday that she typed correspondence course papers for former Arkansas guard Jesse Pate. She said she never did Pate's lessons for him, though. NCAA rules prohibit an employee or booster from providing a service or material good to an athlete that is not available to other students. "Jesse had come to the university without a scholarship, without support, without help," Wood said in the article. "He didn't know how to type, and I was happy to help him, even knowing it was against the rules." Her resignation was reported in a copyright story in yesterday's Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. Typing the work violated the NCAA's rule on extra benefits. The NCAA could consider Wood's action a secondary violation. But Wood compounded the problem when she lied, said Robin Green, administrator for the NCAA committee on infractions. Discovering lying in an NCAA investigation usually means there are other major violations, Green said. The NCAA uncovered Wood's violation during its continuing investigation of Arkansas' basketball pro gram. The inquiry started after Pate and Sunday Adebayo, both transfers, were ruled ineligible in February. Arkansas allowed the two to practice before properly certifying their junior college grades. The infractions committee could penalize the university for Wood's actions, Green said. The committee also could blacklist Wood from being hired at another NCAA member's athletic department. Arkansas athletic director Frank Broyles said he didn't know why Wood resigned. He declined to comment on whether he was aware she had typed the work and whether she had been asked to resign. Wood said she typed 20 of Pate's 25 lessons for two correspondence courses in her Walton Arena office last September and October. Pate would handwritten notes to Wood and return later to pick up the typed version. typeVeronica An NCAA investigator questioned Wood for an hour in June. The investigator accused Wood of typing Pate's papers, and she denied the allegation. "I think they're concerned I did Jesse's work for him, and I simply didn't," Wood said. "So there's no way I can prove that." Wood said she did not admit doing the work in June because she thought it would hurt Pate and because she had personal reasons. She did not elaborate. Using computer analysis, the NCAA compared papers typed by Wood and Pate and concluded there was a 90 percent chance that Pate's papers came from Wood's office printer. The NCAA contacted Arkansas representatives about the matter about 10 days ago, and Wood resigned shortly afterward. Ferritor said he did not talk to Broyles about the violations and that he had no involvement in any athletic department meetings concerning the matter. NCAA officials would not comment specifically on Arkansas' case. Team held false meet and made up times to qualify swimmers Hungarian government admits fraud in Olympic swim team's qualifying The Associated Press BUDAPEST, Hungary — Half of Hungary's swimming team, which won six Olympic medals, qualified for the Atlanta Games based on fictitious times from a meet that was never held. Government officials yesterday confirmed newspaper reports of the scam and blamed the Hungarian Swimming Federation for submitting the fraudulent records. "Fraud is fraud, and this was fraud," said Rezoe Gallov, chairman of the Hungarian government's national gymnastics and sports "We and the Hungarian Olympic Committee oppose any such practice." Gallov said 11 members of the 22-member Hungarian team had not met Olympic qualification times at national and regional meets, so a phantom meet was held and imaginary times were entered. Two swimmers were even disqualified for the sake of authenticity. for sale in the auction. "These swimmers were all capable of meeting the Olympic requirements," Gallov said. "The trouble was that the federation leaders were too lazy to keep proper records. MTI, the state-owned news agency, said yesterday that federation chairman Tamas Gyarfas had resigned because of the scandal. "This meet should've been held, or at least a training session should have been called a competition to meet the administrative requirements." The Hungarian federation submitted the false records June 6-8 to FINA, swimming's international "We don't have police around the world to check up on national committees." Cornel Marculescu Hungarian federation chairman ruling body, which compiled the world ranking list on the basis of which Olympic competitors were selected. Listed as participants at the phony meet were Attila Czeene, Tamas Deutsch and Attila Zubor, among the country's best swimmers. Czeene was part of the gold-winning team that took the 200-meter medley. The Hungarian federation's general secretary, Jozsféf Ruza, refused to resign. He told state television on Monday that the international swimming federation had been aware of the fraud. But federation chairman Cornel Marculescu denied his organization knew or approved of the scam. "We don't have police around the world to check up on national committees," he said by phone from Lausanne, Switzerland. The Hungarian swim team was among the most successful in any discipline at Atlanta with its six medals, three of them gold. Gallov, the Hungarian official, said that those involved had to be called to account but that no medals won at Atlanta were in jeopardy. But Marculescu said the IOC might be called on to decide what, if any, penalties apply. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Board of Class Officers and Student Union Activities B.O.C.O. Applications are now being accepted for the EX.C.E.L. Award $500 Scholarship EXcellence in Community, Education, and Leadership One male and one female KU student will be chosen on the basis of their capacity for leadership, effective communication skills, involvement in the KU community, academics and their ability to work with a wide variety of students and student organizations. Each recipient of the F.X.C.E.L. Award will receive a $500 scholarship. Application forms available at: -Organizations and Activities Office, 4th Floor, Kansas Union -SUA Office, 4th Floor, Kansas Union Application forms are due by 5 5 pm Friday, September 20, 1996, to SOCI Office, 4th Floor, Kansas Uni- cation Friday, September 20, 1996, to SUA Office. For more information, call SUA at 864-3477 J CARD CONSUMER DISCOUNT CARD NAME Expiration June 1997 (913) 766-3067 NUMBER Valid atparticipating JCARD sponsors NAME Expiration June 1997 (913) 766-3067 NUMBER Valid at participating JCARD sponsors - Entertainment - Sporting Goods - Restaurants - Boutiques - Business Services - Salons & Parlors - Much, Much More! - Over 80 Businesses in Lawrence Participation Come and get your JCARD at Wescoe Beach during the next 2 weeks Any Questions Call 766-3067 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 11,1996 7B KC law firm hired by Michigan State Half of athletic fund is spent The Associated Press DETROIT — Michigan State's athletic department has paid more than $650,000 for an internal investigation of alleged violations of NCAA rules, according to a published report. That sum represents cash payments to Bond Schoeneck, a Kansas City, Mo., law firm hired by the university to conduct the internal probe. The Detroit News reported yesterday. The billings cover the 16 months between December 1994, when ex-Spartans player Roosevelt Wagner's allegations of wrongdoing became public, and March of this year. Michigan State officials said they did not know why they had not received bills from Bond Schoe-neck since then. The payments were made from the athletic department's emergency fund, athletic director Merritt Norvell said. He told the News on Monday that he didn't know how much money was in the emergency fund but that it was not dangerously depleted. The payments represent nearly half of the athletic department's 1995 profit of $1.4 million, Norvell said. "If I had it, I could better support my athletes, coaches and facilities and get a lot further toward the goals we're trying to accomplish," he said. Several attorneys from Bond Schoenek joined Michigan State officials at a June 1 hearing before the NCAA's Committee on Infractions. The committee is expected to announce soon whether penalties already imposed by university president M. Peter McPherson were sufficient or if Michigan State should be punished further. McPhrerson led the school's defense at that hearing. He hoped to head off tougher NCAA sanctions in April by voluntarily forfeiting all five of the Spartans' 1994 football victories because of rules violations. The NCAA, in a letter of inquiry, cited claims that an academic adviser pressured faculty to change players' grades and urged a student to feign mental illness to get an extension for course work and that a Florida man gave gifts to recruits. McPheron has denied other allegations, including a claim that the university demonstrated a lack of institutional control and monitoring between the 1989-90 and 1994-95 school years. Sports around the nation Olympic medalists saluted in New York The Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — A decade after playing for a professional men's team, Basketball Hall of Famer Nancy Lieberman-Cline is interested in playing for the Springfield entry in the women's American Basketball League. League Lieberman-Cline told the Union-News in Springfield that any deal would depend on her also being able to play in the Women's NBA after the ABL season next spring, an option the ABL has opposed. "That's the major point," Lieberman-Cline told the newspaper. "At this stage, I'd like to determine when I play and when I don't play." Lieberman-Cline, 38, has been working out in the Dallas area against former men's professionals, and she said she was ready to play for the women's team. The former Olympic star was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield this spring. In 1986, she became the first woman to play on a men's professional basketball team when she joined the Springfield Fame of the United States Basketball League. NEW YORK — Gymnast Kerri Strug, who provided one of the most memorable performances at the Atlanta Olympics, wants to extend the euphoria of that moment in the spotlight. "I want to try to be a role model for the young, kids because I know a lot of little girls and boys 10.38 Kerri Strug girls watched the Olympics," she said Monday night at a salute to stars of the U.S. Olympic team at Madison Square Garden. "I want to show them that if you keep working hard and are persistent and don't give up, anything's possible." Seven Winston Cup races remain this year. included Kendall Cross (wrestling), Mia Hamm (soccer), Dominique Dawes (gymnastics), Lisa Fernandez (softball), Lisa Jacob (wimming) and Suzannah Blanco and Jill Savery (synchronized swimming). Past gold medalists included swimmer John Naber, marathoner Frank Shorter and hurdler Willie Davenport. Other gold medalists in attendance spoke to the team. Moore also said the team's next driver could replace Dallenbach before the end of the season. LEXINGTON, Ky. — No matter what the circumstances, Kentucky football coach Bill Curry will not be fired during the season, said athletic director C.M. Newton. Moore has run Winston Cup cars since 1961 and has won 63 races in 35 seasons. "The answer is absolutely not," Newton said Monday in an address to the Nicholasville Rotary Club. In answer to speculation that Kentucky's bad start, with lopsided losses to Louisville and Cincinnati, might prompt him to fire Curry, Newton said, "We are not an NFL franchise. I am not a general manager of a pro football team. I am an athletic director for a university football program." In yesterday's Lexington Herald-Leader, columnist Billy Reed called for Curry to be fired. "If C.M. Newton's personal loyalty to Bill Curry is more important to him than his obligation to University of Kentucky football, then Newton should resign today and turn the athletic director's job over to somebody who can make the tough call," Reed said. "The Curry era is over, whether Newton is willing to admit it or not." GREENVILLE, S.C. — Bud Moore Engineering, the Spartanburg-based Winston Cup team, has begun searching for a driver to replace Wally Dallenbach. Dallenbach said he would leave to drive in 1997 for a new team being formed by Rick Hendrick and some of his business associates, Bud Moore manager Greg Moore told The Greenville News yesterday. There has been no official announcement of Dallenbach's association with Hendrick, who runs teams driven by Jeff Gordon, Terry Labonte and Ken Schrader. The Moore team has had four drivers in the past four seasons. EDWARDSVILLE, Ill. — Edwardsville High School golf coach Dick Gerber has broken the national high school record for career victories with 628. Gerber, 50, is in his 28th season as coach. His record broke the mark of 626 held by the late Don Bates of Berlin, Conn. "When I first started out, I wasn't in it for the wins," Gerber said. "I was in it for the kids and to get to state tournaments, to win conference championships." The record-breaking victory came Monday when the Tigers won three matches. Under Gerber, the Tigers have won 10 regional tournaments, six sectional championships and eight conference titles. They have been to the state tournament 16 times, finishing second twice. From 1982-86, Edwardsville was undefeated. But Greg Moore said Dallenbach Gerber plans to coach at least six more years before retiring. "I haven't had a state championship," he said. "I'd like to have that opportunity again." The streak ended in 1987, when the Tigers went 23-1, but they bounced back with a 25-0 record in 1988. "This is an agreeable situation that we worked out very peacefully," said Dallinore, who has had an acrimonious relationship with the university's administration in recent years. "I just think it's a natural time for me to split." LAS VEGAS — University of Nevada at Las Vegas baseball coach Fred Dallimore is quitting after 23 years in one of the university's most successful programs. Dallimore, 51, guided the Rebels to a 43-17 record and a berth in the NCAA tournament this season. Home run records flying out of parks Four players in line for 50-homer season Maybe it was a sign in March when the first hit of 1996 was a home run. The Associated Press Because from the time Frank Thomas touched Randy Johnson for the earliest home run ever, up until Gary Sheffield connected Sunday against Pedro Martinez, the ball has not stopped flying. The Year of the Home Run became official when Sheffield hit the 4,459th homer of the major league season, breaking the mark set in 1987. Why so many? Some claim it's a juiced ball, some pick on poor pitching and others point to smaller parks. Meanwhile, the names and numbers are piling up. Eddie Murray, at age 40, hit the 500th homer of his career. Andruw Jones, at 19, became the youngest National Leaguer to connect in more than 30 seasons. Ryne Sandberg and Eric Davis came out of retirement and hit more than 20 each. Jermaine Dye homered in his first at-bat in the major leagues. Light-hitting Kevin Elster hit 23, seven more than he'd managed in the entire 1990s. I'm saying to the guys, 'It ain't that hard,' " the career minor leaguer said. Apparently it isn't. With three weeks left, Todd Hundley of the New York Mets and Henry Rodriguez of Montreal already have set team records for home runs in a season. Hundley's 40th home run Sunday also tied Roy Campanella's record for most home runs by a catcher. Hundley became the ninth player to reach the 40-homer plateau this season, setting another record. There already had been a record number of 50 home run players. On deck, McGrwire with 48; Albert Belle, 44; Juan Gonzalez, 44; and Ken Griffey Jr., 43, could top the mark of two 50-homer players in a year. Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle did it in 1961, Ralph Kiner and Johnny Mize did it in 1947, and Hank Greenberg and Jimnie Foxx set the standard in 1938. The Baltimore Orioles have hit 232 home runs and are closing in on the record of 240 by the 1961 Yankees team that featured Maris and Mantle. Leading the way for Baltimore is unlikely leadoff hitter Brady Anderson, whose 44 home runs are more than double his previous career high of 21. Rafael Palmeiro is one of six players to hit 20 homers for Baltimore this year. Murray and Todd Zeile, acquired in recent deals, also have 20, and newcomer Pete Incaviglia, with 19, is close. "Sometimes you're not going to hit home runs and you have to create things," Palmeiro said. "But we haven't done that this year." rts season's 4,459 homers came in 1,999 games. In 1987, the 4,458 homers came in 2,105 games. The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Parking in the rear NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 NR What publication has exciting articles in a magazine format? AS What is a free magazine that you can keep as a reference to see which bands are playing and when? A What magazine comes out on Thursday, September 21st? SS What special section highlights entertainment in both Lawrence and Kansas City? MS Which student publication is easy to read in class without being busy? SQUIRREL Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS. Now Leasing For Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Now Leasing For Winter. and Spring Newly Redecorated Units Air Conditioning & Pool Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios 1&2 Bedroom Apts. Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) Call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. Gary Fisher Mountain Bikes Gary Fisher Mountain Bikes YEAR-END CLOSE OUT SALE TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1908 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 crossing bar and grill 618 West 12th CHECK OUT THE NEW FALL SPECIALS!!! 865-4044 MON Pitchers $2.75 TUESDAY 1.75 Domestic Bottles WED $1.25 Big Beers & $.50 16oz Draws THURS $1.75 Schooners (Blvd. Included) Fri $1.50 16oz. Railers Sat $2.25 Schooners Come Enjoy the Food and the Frolic at The Crossing! WEDNESDAYS 25¢ Draws SATURDAYS Dos Does Disco (18 & OVER) Beginning Sept. 14 from 10pm-2am $1 Draws and 2 for 1 Wells DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANT 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 Open 12PM till Midnight 8 Every Wed.- Sat. at the Up And Under +18 Eve. Up "I JUST TURNED 18 AND I'M GOING TO JOHNNY'S!" JOHNNY'S TAVERN LAWRENCE KANSAS CITY Daily Specials Wednesday $1.25 pitchers $.75 draws Thursday: $1.25 schooners $1.00 cheeseburgers (from 8pm-10pm) Friday: $2.00 import bottles $1.00 Honey Brown draws $1.50 Unfiltered wheat draws Saturday: $1.00 shot specials 8B Wednesday, September 11, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Big 12 coaches tackle next opponent The Associated Press DALLAS — Selected comments from Big 12 North coaches during their weekly conference call Monday: NORTH COLORADO (0-6, 0-1) Most courts Saturday vs. Michigan next game. Saturday, Va.-Michigan Coach Rick Neuehl said this weekend's game would be the type that made the season special. "The nation's attention will be here in Boulder," he said. "This is the game that when we talk to recruits, we told them this is a good place to come." Neuheisel said he knew much of the pregame hype would be revisiting the last-second Hail Mary pass from Kordell Stewart to Michael Westbrook that defeated the Wolverines two years ago. "Really, that play has nothing to do with this team," he said. "This is a new edition of the Michigan Wolverines and a new edition of the Colorado Buffaloes." IOWA STATE (04-13) at Next game: Saturday, Iowa IOWA STATE (0-1; 0-0) next game. Saturday, April This season's installment of the annual grudge match between Iowa State and Iowa will be a personal one for Cyclones coach Dan McCarney, who spent 19 years as a player and coach for the Hawkeyes. It's a lot of fun to be back and be a part of it," said McCarny, who missed BIG 12 CONFERENCE the rivalry for five years as an assistant coach at Wisconsin until returning last season. "The people in Iowa take it very seriously." Iowa State was the host last year and lost 27-10. The game will be in Iowa City at Kinnick Stadium, making it even more emotional for McCarney. "We played there when I was at Wisconsin, and it was an erie feeling being on the other side," he said. "I had 19 outstanding years there as a player and coach. I had a lot of great experiences." KANSAS (1-0; 0-0) Next game: Saturday, at Texas Christian Coach Glen Mason wasn't counting on much from senior quarterback Ben Rutz this season because of a knee injury. But Rutz recovered enough to play in the opener against Ball State and threw a touchdown pass. Starter Matt Johner completed 14 of 20 passes for 147 yards, including a 32-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter in a 35-10 victory. "Our quarterback position is very healthy," Mason said. "I know the media would like to create a quarterback controversy. I just think we have a quarterback competition. Tll make a decision based on who I think will give us the best chance to win. I really don't have to make that decision until 8 p.m. Saturday night." next game: Saturday, vs. Cincinnati The Wildcats had a successful opening season last year. They shut out three of their first five opponents and held a fourth to seven points. KANSAS STATE (2-0;1-0) KANSAS STATE (2-0, 1-0) Next game: Saturday vs. Cincinnati The biggest test was Cincinnati, which K-State defeated 23-21. The Bearcats will bring memories of that near-win with them to Manhattan this weekend. "They could've and probably should've won the ball game," said K-State coach Bill Snyder. "I believe they'll be here with that same attitude." Several Wildcats have been talking about revenge. "I don't know if that would run throughout our team," Snyder said. "I think there are some feelings in that respect. We understand we were fortunate to come back and win." MISSOURI (0-1; 0-1) Next game; Saturday, vs. Memphis next game: Saturday, vs. Wembley. One of the biggest success stories in the Big 12 could be Tigers defensive lineman David Rowe, a former walk-on who has become a key player for coach Larry Smith. Smith said the 6-foot-3, 252-pound Rowe, a redshirt sophomore now on scholarship, made his presence felt in the spring. His climb up the depth chart was aided by signe Pat Mingujucci being declared a partial qualifier and junior college transfer Michael LeMieux not panning out. NEBERIA (4, 18, 0) Next game: Sept. 21, at Arizona State parsing it. "He's just a kid who's worked his way up the program," Smith said of Rowe. "He's a guy that moved in an area where right now we're experiencing difficulty. He's been impressive in all of our drills, and against Texas." NEBRASKA (1-0; 0-0) "The first one set up a touchdown. The second one was a touchdown," said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne. "Mike just played awfully well. next game, Sept. 21, 17 at Boca Raton. Defensive back Mike Minter was named Big 12 defensive player of the week after coming up with two interceptions; the second of which he returned for an 84-yard touchdown in a 55-14 victory over Michigan State. "He had an anterior cruciate ligament tear two years ago against Texas Tech and still played. He's fully recovered now. He's a great team leader, one of our captains. We're really proud of Mike." Osborne also was happy with Scott Frost's debut at quarterback. "I don't think he had over one or two plays that were bad," Osborne said. "He did some checking at the line. He seemed to be in total control of what he was thinking. I couldn't be more pleased with his demeanor, attitude and knowledge of the game." Two teams in Big 12 South undefeated The Associated Press DALLAS — Selected comments from Big 12 South coaches during their weekly conference call Monday. TEXAS A&M (0-1; 0-0) next game; Saturday, at Southwestem Louisiana Aggies coach R.C. Stocum is tired of walking up Saturdays and not having a game to play. A&M hasn't played since its Aug. 24 loss to Brigham Young in the Pigskin Classic. "We're eager to play someone," Slocum said. "Three weeks without a game is something I've never done before, and I'm not interested in doing it again. "It has been very frustrating." Slocum said the layoff had been evident in workouts. TEXAS (2-0;1-0) "We practiced for five days last week, and by Friday we were very sluggish," he said. "We've got to back off a little bit." Next game: Sept. 21, vs. Notre Dame The Longhorns' schedule includes big games against Notre Dame, Virginia, Colorado and Texas A&M. Texas is off the week before all but the Virginia game. This is the first of those off weeks as the Longhorns get two weeks to focus on the Fighting Irish, who whipped them 55-27 last season in South Bend, Ind. TEXAS TECH (1-1; 1-1) Next.gamet: Sept.21, at Georgia Running back Byron Hanspard was named the Big 12's offensive player of the week for his 272-yard effort in a 31-3 nummeling of Oklahoma State. Offensive coordinator Rick Dykes credited Hansard for learning how to run between the tackles, something he didn't do in high school. "Out of high school, he was a speed back," Dykes said. "Now he has learned how to set up blocks, read blocks. Plus he has added about 10 pounds, so he can run through some blocks he couldn't as a freshman." Dykes said he had noticed quarterback Zebbie Letheridge turning passes into runs too often. That is one of the things we're going to work on to see if we can improve the next two weeks," Dykes said. Next game: Saturday, vs. Tulsa OKLAHOMASTATE (1-1;0-1) Despite being whipped by Texas Tech, Cowboys coach Bob Simmons enjoyed the experience of playing in Texas Stadium. He liked it so much he wouldn't mind doing it again. suggest it. "It's something I just discussed with our athletic director," Simmons said. "We're going to sit down and really talk about this thing with the administration and the students and get everyone involved." OKLAHOMA (0-1; 0-0) Next game: Sept. 21, at San Diego State. Sooners rookie coach John Blake probably needed some cheering up after being slammed 20-7 by Texas Christian in his head coaching debut. So Barry Switzer, Blake's former boss at OU and head coach of the Dallas Cowboys, called with some keep-your-head-up advice. "He said, 'Hey, I saw your team play irey didn't have mental mistakes. They played hard. You'll be fine. You'll do a good job. You'll bring the program back," Blake said. BAYLOR (1-0; 0-0) BALLOON (98, 6%) New game: Saturday, at Louisville next game. Saturday, at Loans Park Bears coach Chuck Reedy said his staff was doing all it could to make sure freshman quarterback Odell James, one of the nation's hottest recruits last spring, is properly treating his injured knee. "We've done about everything we can do," Reedy said. "We sent him to a guy in Dallas who is supposed to be one of the two or three best in the country. ... He concurred with the other opinions. Everyone says he needs to get strength up in the leg, and he won't have any recurring problems. "It's just a slow process. He's probably still two or three weeks away from getting to work." Reedy said redshirting had not even been discussed. "I want him to continue to work and get ready to play," he said. "Then we'll see when he's ready and how many games are left." Northwestern shaken by loss to Wake Forest Wildcats fall to Demon Deacons during season opener after last season's success in the Big Ten The Associated Press But the Wildcats got over it. In a hurry. EVANSTON, Il. — Northwestern's euphoric victory at Notre Dame in last season's opener made a loss to Miami of Ohio in the following game all the more difficult to withstand. They went on to win nine straight games, capture a Big Ten championship and earn a trip to the Rose Bowl. Now their pain is just as great, their obstacle more demanding: how to rebound from a 28-27 season-opening loss at Wake Forest, whose long-suffering program resembles Northwestern's of years past. "No doubt this one hurt more than the Miami game," linebacker Pat Fitzgerald said Monday as the Wildcats, booted out of national polls, tried to redirect their attention to Saturday's game at Duke. "Internally we had high expectations, and to go out and play the defense we did is really disappointing. It's a sick feeling to let down your teammates," he said. "One game doesn't make a season. We know that. It didn't last year, and we're not going to let it this year." The Wildcats played without suspended defensive back Hudhaifa Ismaeli, who is expected back Saturday, and could not protect a 24-13 fourth-quarter lead. They were beaten on a final-minute touchdown pass. Northwestern had four turnovers against Wake Forest after only 13 all last season. "We've got to let this go," said running back Darnell Autry, who gained 173 yards, his 14th straight 100-plus game. "We can't keep harping, 'Oh, man, how horrible this is.' We've got to let it go." Coach Gary Barnett said the Wildcats must turn to their veteran players and regroup or face a long season. "We have to take the hits we deserve and come back," said Barnett, admitting there would be a difficult task ahead. "I think we all had this picture of ourselves, and when the picture you have in your mind doesn't match the picture that actually develops, either you have to change the picture that's in your mind or you go crazy," he said. "And so either we have to play to the level that we see ourselves or we have to lower our standards, and I'm not about to lower our standards. I think we can be a heck of a good football team." "We played totally unlike the defense that took the field a year ago. ... It's a tough lesson. Nobody is more disappointed in us than we are." Barnett said. Barnett said his team didn't respect Wake Forest enough — a familiar theme from last season, when the Wildcats drew on the fact that many of their opponents and the pollsters didn't give them enough credit. Our leadership has to take over and make a move. We're all to blame. I'm taking responsibility, too. So are our coaches. "You can't just point to the kids and say, 'You didn't listen.' We all had a role. This is not new to us. We're not new to tough situations." PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES - Complete GYN Care • Pregnancy Testing - Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation - Abortion / Tubal Ligation (1 procedure) - Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff • Modern State Licensed Facility PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974 COMPREHENSIVE health for women 345-1400 OUTSIDEPAC AREA Insurance plans accepted. 4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe) 1-800-227-1918 Overland Park, KS TOLL FREE TEXAS WELCOME, KANSAS!! When you're in Fort Worth... Visit World Famous Billy Bob's Texas Billy Bob's Texas The World's Largest Honky Tonk In the Historic Fort Worth Stockyards Friday, September 13 - DON WALSER Saturday, September 14 - TANYA TUCKER THE Bring your student ID for FREE general admission - Friday, September 13! Live Dance Bands *Pro Bull Riding *Gifts *Games *Restaurant Open Daily ★ Families Welcome Visit Billy Bob's Fun, New Casino Area Slot Machines, Poker, & Skill Games (tokens only) 817-824-7117 or Metro 817-598-1711 POWER OF WOMEN VOTING: . SUNSHINE - Are you registered to vote? Have you heard of advance voting? - Do you know women hold only 10% or 57 of the 535 seats in the U.S. Congress? - Do you think there should be more women holding elected offices? - Do you realize that only one vote can make the difference in an election? This program will give you all the information you need to make YOUR voice count in the November election. YOUR VOICE COUNTS! Wednesday, September 18, 1996 7:00 p.m. Mallott Room, Kansas Union Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and the University of Kansas. For more information, contact Jennifer Ddin at 804-654-2931. 火警电话 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 iscilla's S RENT ONE VIDEO FOR $5.95 AND GET THE SECOND ONE FOR A PENNY BIG JOHNSON/CO- ED NAKED GEAR FREE MEMBERSHIP WITH MAJOR CREDIT CARD 1206 W. 23rd ~ 842-4266 PRISCILLA'S Where Fun & Fantasy Meet ASK ABOUT OUR FREE CONDOM GIVAWAY!! Hours: 9:00 a.m. to Midnight, Monday-Saturday_ 12:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., Sunday From the beach to the bedroom. Priscilla's has something for you. 1 100s Announcements Classified Directory Man and Woman 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted ... KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Y 100s Announcements Open 24 hours everyday. Commerce Plaza Laundromat, 3029 Iowa St. Clean and air conditioned. 105 Personals 110 Business Personals Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 Classified Policy HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins CENTER Caring For KU All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national status or national origin, or an intention, to 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. The Kanas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of people, religion, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of Kansas regulation. 120 Announcements COMMUTERS: Self serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union. NEED A RIDER/RIDEF? Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union. new metabolism breakthrough! Lose 5-100 lbs this week. Cost $25. Call (800) 776-4053. WANT TO HIRE A TUATOR? See our list of available students. Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong. ****FREE*** LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREED? CALL NOW 913-841-7416 TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer student insurers to you. Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong. White Horse Equitarian Centre. Opportunities to ride in exchange for work. 1 mile east of Whey 1075 left. (Auctioneer not liable.) - NEO TO TYPE A FORM*: A PAPER? Good old-fashioned, electronic typewriters were used for study use in the 1940s and 1950s. Bucky's Drive-In Pepsi hour every between 3-4pm. All soft drinks sm .-35, md .-45, lg .-55, dx .-79 Bucky's Drive-in 90 min Like Children ages 3-5? Want to feel Needed? Have Some Spare Time? Then you can volunteer for Head Start. We need volunteers for 2 hours, 1 day a week, between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 a.m. Kansan Ads Work for YOU UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 11, 1996 9B 120 Announcements WCVS volunteer training information session Sep. 12. 7 p.m. at the Lawrence Public Library. For more information, go to www.wcvs.org/. FREE FINANCIAL ADJ. Over $6 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or background. 1-800-257-4960. Financial Services, 1.400-325-4960 ext.7625. Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH the SPRING 167 semester meeting, AMENT, and GCQ students. Students will teach teacher meeting on Wednesday, September 18, at 3:00 p.m. in 303 Bailey. This meeting is mandatory. Preliminary information is available in 117 Bailey. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Grants and Scholarships avail, from sponsors! No repayments ever! $$$ Cash for College $$$ For info, 1-800-257-3834 Calculus: Taking Control Thurs, Sep. 21, 7-9:00 pm 120 Snow Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center LEARNING A FOREIGN LANGUAGE WORKSHOP LANGUAGE WORKSHOP Help for students of any language. Improve reading, writing, listening comprehension and conversational skills. FREE! Wed, Sep 11, 7:00-8:30 pm 4012 Wescoe Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at auburn 842-7077 HORSE RIDING BACK LESSONS-6 group lessons for 60. Twice a week for each semester 175. TRAIL RIDING 15 per hr. Call 913-604-6810. Male and Female 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Female vocalist wanted for #1 rated top-forty dance all bands. Call all 734-369-04 Part-time help needed M.W. W. mornings in doctor's office. Please call 749-0130. SUBSTITUTES NEEDED! Varied hours. Call Sunshine Acres Pre-school. 842-2223 Turf Masters has lawn care positions available. Part-time/ full day hrs. Call now 842 2388. Turf Masters has lawn care positions. Part time/full time hours. Call now 842-2888. Babysset for occasional weekends and evenings for 8 and 10 year old children. Call 748-5263 Dependable, experienced sister for 1 a half and 0 year old in our home. @ 5 week龄 b24th & 44th calf. @ 7-week-old in our home. Fund Fundraiser - Raise $50 in 5 days - greetings, clubs, invited individuals, financial aid. No financial need. Experienced Painter needed for new, custom homes Paint preferred with own transportation. 841 7078 www.martinscraft.com Now taking applications for classes at 11:30:23 PM Immouat Larafan Lutheran Center Apply 2014 WF 11:30:23 PM Help Wanted. Warehouse position: 15-20 hrs.wk. Apply in person at Gate 30, Memorial Stadium. 9 a.m., 9 p.m., $5.00 per hour. Retirement Community needing room dining room help. Call 841-6845 or stop by 1510 Dr. Andrew Dr. Part-time Help needed Two days a week from 10:30 am to 5:00 pm. Call 749-266-8828, close to camelot at 749-266-8828, for assistance. Taco Bell - Now Hiring Part-time. Will work around school schedules. Apply in person at Taco Bell. Terravers Construction C. ceeks weeks long timepant work outside, work 5.50 per hour, 20 km per wok. Good job. In home day care provider for 3 yr, old, 4 yr, old, and initially, 2-3 shuffles per week. Plexible hours. Great atmosphere. Must have experience and references. Call Cox 843-415-61. SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH! SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS) TRAVEL FREE ON-LINE 13 SALE$1! CALL FOR FREE INFONSUNPLUSH 1-800-426-7710 Journalism Studentel. Great past time job opportunity. Internationally known news agency needs job in New York. Call 312-590-8761. Adams Alumni CenterThe Learned Club has openings for part-time dishwashers, for both m.m. & p.m. shifts. Above minimum wage, meals & uniforms provided. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center at 1260 W. Monroe St., Madison, WI. Adams Alamu CenterThe Learned Club has openings daily part time campusehres. Some daytime & weekend availability preferred. Apply in person at the Adams Alamu Center at 1360 Great Ave. Immediate openings for security officers. Full or part time positions available. Will work around your schedule. Ideal working conditions. We train. For a personal interview call 601-7401 or 601-7402. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Local Branch of Nat. Co. 38 PBT faculty level openings in Lawson & J.Co. Flox schedules. All majors accepted up to **90.25**. Mail resume to: Lawson & J.Co. (913) 3876-1976 (mw) or 913-3876-3030 (mw). 205 Help Wanted SPEAK BREAK 97- SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH, & GO FREE. STIS is hiring CAMPUS REF/GROUP ORGANIZERS to promote trips to Caracas, Jamaica, and the Bahamas on campus for on-boarding at America's #1 Student Tour Operator. CNNA's 750 sign-on machines (to the last 5 full time CNNA's hired) NightDip Signs available now. We offer flexible scheduling, exceptional benefits and competitive pricing. Contact Martineh, Martaint D. O.N. Colonial Manor, 3015 W. 31st St. Lawrence, Ks. 60046 (914) 842-7832 Phone Center Reps wanted for growing inbound/cound-bound call center. PT & PS扼巾, fam 12mint. Must have nice phone records, be detail trained, responsible, knowledgeable of technical issues at 300 Lakesville Rd, cell 801-6052 for directions. Karena Alburnt Association has opening for full-time line cook. Competitive salary with excellent benefits. Daily uniform & meals provided. Fine dining club with professional kitchen environment. Some experience preferred. Call Dawn Range at 864-7470 or apply in person at 1260 Great Ave. Broadcreek Learning Center in hiring part-time 4M hours teaching assistants. *Opportunities include experience in model early intervention program working with children who have a risk for developmental delays, children who have disabilities, and children at 200 Mt. Hope Cf. for information, call 852-6822 AEE. Bucky's Drive in IA is now taking applications for part-time employment. Flexible hours, babbie's price on meals, above minimum wage. Openings on the room, evening, and weekend shifts. Apply in person between 10am-6pm. Bucky's Drive-In 9th & Iowa Catering Department, The Kansas and Burge Unions hiring for immediate openings. Need persons to work fall Semester, 1996. Have available times Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. (not expected to work every day) but have available hours during that time. 86.00 per hour. Visit www.kansasburgeunions.net Office, Level 5, 13th and Oread. A/A/EO Earn the money you need and be a great cause tooGreat job for college students calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) Flexible hours to build around your student needs. 86 hrs plus possible commission. To apply come to 104 Massachusetts Ave. and Thursdays from 5:30 to 9:30 or pm call 843-5101. MARKETING INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE Graphic Images, Inc. has several paid marketing interns available to students who are currently involved with the fraternity/sorority system. Please contact our office between the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 11:30 A.M. to schedule an interview. 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 WordPerfect software. Previous experience with typing is recommended for the next several weeks through summer. Complete application at Hall Center for the Humanities, 211 Walkins Home, by September 20 at noon, 844-4798. Polygon Group Distribution is looking for College Reserva in the Lawrence/Kansas City area. This is a paid position dealing with college radio, press, student activity and other issues related to student status must show proof of student status at a college or university. Interested students should mail 2 copies of resume to Polygon Group (915) 704-3800, NW 10010, Attn: Benna Carroll. No phone calls please. STUDENT RECEPTIONIST West campus book publisher seeks student to work in phones, process mail, handle walk-in sales, etc. Must be able to work 5-15 hours per day. Tuesday and Thursday mornings between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Lose on 2021 W. 15th st. (ph. 864-4154), to complete application. Deadline for applications is 5 p.m. friday. 9:30 a.m. AnEO at AA employer. "CASH IS KING" Flyer Distribution on/near KU campus. $6/hour. Contact Bk 816-561-9099 Telephone interviewers need for surveying at KU. Surveys do not involve soliciting. The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research will be hiring a pool of experienced telephone interviewers. Must have block time available. Prior experience with telephone interviewing must. Must have general English language and good communication skills. Complete training will be provided. Starting salary $5-$7 per hour. Required: IPRHR, 607 Black Hat Kuhl, KU (913-844-701) AJAE0 LEGAL ASSISTANT/PARALEGAL Small downtown Kansas City, Missouri trial practice firm is seeking a highly motivated, intelligent, well-spoken person to fill an immediate opening for a legal assistant paralegal position. Must have excellent typing, organizational skills and experience. Some overtime required. No legal experience necessary but must have excellent work history. Excellent salary and benefits. Firm was selected by national magazine as one of the top 20 law firms to work in for the past 15 years. Residency city, MO 64105, fax number BIG1621-2610. 205 Help Wanted Part-time Career positions available immediately at a local medical manufacturing facility. CHOOSE 8 HR or 12 HR SHIFTS, Saturday and/or Sunday. Positions require longterm indefinite commitment. Competitive salary with quarterly reviews and possible increases. Ideal candidate should be responsible, dependable, and demonstrate a high attention to detail. Davol representatives will be at Manpower to review applications and interview candidates. Weekend Medical Assembly Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! MANPOWER Weekend 211 E.8th EOE 749-3800 Serving Lawrence Since 1977 12 Hour Shifts Medical Assembly Local medical manufacturing facility is seeking candidates to work 12 hour shifts, Thursday/Friday/Saturday, either 7:30 AM - 7:30 PM or 7:30 PM - 7:30 AM shifts. Earn excellent benefits and work only 3 days/week. Career positions require longterm commitment. Ideal candidates should be dependable, quality minded, and possess a high attention to detail. Competitive salary and benefits package. Davol representatives will be at Manpower to review applications and interview candidates. 211 E.8th EOE 749-3800 Serving Lawrence Since 1977 MANPOWER Major Eudora printing facility needs long term employees for malling project. Ideal candidates must be able to learn postal regulations and be committed to quality work. Full time positions available on 1st/2nd/3rd shifts and will include occasional overtime. Must be prompt to work, dependable, have reliable transportation and a phone in your home. If interested, please apply today to be considered for a challenging team-based rewarding position! SPECIAL MAILING PROJECT MANPOWER 211 E. 8th BOE 749-2800 Serving Lawrence Since 1977 ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR We are currently searching for an Academic Program Coordinator to develop and implement an academic program for the students at Naisimh Hall, a private Kansas University student since 1967. The Academic Program Coordinator (APC) will work with a residence unit of 45+ students to facilitate academic progress, encourage good study skills and an environment of intellectual inquiry. Required Qualifications: At least one year of residential group living Enrollment at KU as a graduate student or upperclassman in good standing. Compensation: This is a half-time (20 hours per week) position which runs until the end of the academic year. All candidates must be able to commit three evenings working with hall programs per week to the position. Hourly rate is $7.65. Meals are also provided when our Cafe is open and serving. Preferred Qualifications: Residence hall living experience. Supervisory experience. Working knowledge of educational programming. Knowledge of commercially-available computer applications. How to Apply? Submit a letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; and a resume to Academic Programming Coordinator, c/o Naismith Hall, 484 New Drive, KS 68044. A full job description will be available at the Naismith Hall Front Desk for interested applicants. Application Deadline: Applications will be accepted effective August 26, 1996 until position is filled. EOE/AAMFH 225 Professional Services Fake ID'& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation Be a BARTENDER! It's EXCITING, FUN & You can make GREAT $$$! **English as a Second Language Tutor** Formate AEC Instructor. All subject areas. Very patient & easier to learn. NEED EXTRA $$$I Professional Bartenders Training Inst 235 Typing Services DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kalsey 842-5116 The law offices of CALL 642-4080 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Typing Services, Rough drafts, proofreading, final drafts, Affordable rates, Muse Enterprises, ask for Scahla at 749.0125. 305 For Sale For affordable typing call Kyle at 749-1404 Job Placement Assistance Available 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise Belgium Malinois Purpuree. Working lines. Kanie Dogmins Guard Dog Academy. (913) 706-8300 Full, triple upgrade futon matten, new, $125 / Small cowl matten, $85-950-1379 Pliq 12-loop bicycle. 57 cm. Perfect road bike for the Octagona, 841-3556, 840. Call Jacki at 839-4844 for applications, term papers, thesis, documentation, transcripts, etc. Satisfaction is guaranteed. K1. Special premium 100 for $800 Premium @ 08500 I-931-8431, collect信用卡 accepted. Power Mac G71009/600 500 HD 32mm, of ram 14" color monitor B# 8100 842-3414 225 Professional Service jpright Player Piano for sale with rolls. Call Vicki at 141-0381. Macintosh Intel 4" color monitor, 6 meg RAM 75 meg HD. All displays. Lesser printers. 4000 obo, 834-843-B43. 340 Auto Sales Gottstein's Auction, Perry KS. 057-5168 Sale every 9 am. 1.12 ml. E. of Perry on Hey. 4. Laramie, lumber, rabbits, eggs, RR ties, vehicles, household goods, furniture, tools, etc. Queens boardroom set. New, new used, used in platinum size matrice mats set. New, new used, used in platinum size boardroom set. New, new used, used in platinum size boardroom set. Please call 911 or 800-3767. Queens boardroom set. Please call 911 or 800-3767. 85 chevy celebrity xint v6 1088ml $1750 o.b.o call 740-1679 84 Fireo, four speed 680, airs, looks great, runs great. 1,850, call 865-001 86 Toyota Corolla SLS, 2 door coup, 5 speed white, very well maintained. Look at how good this deal is (BRS $1399). 1900 IROC Z-28 24,000 miles 5.7 Liter, $1,4,000 (913) 587-8487 Bright Blue 1880 Madera RX7-Low units on rebate Bright Blue 1880 Madera RX7-Low units on rebate, & new clutch: 1880 ODQ Job on jobs! 1880 ODQ Job on jobs! Off of 6th st. next to The Yacht Club 1987 AUD 40005. Power windows, locks, sunroof, mirrors, LED lights, 100,000 miles. Asking $5000. 1993 Nissan Pathfinder XE, x44, all the extras, 60,000 miles, great condition. $16,000 o.b. o. Call Mark at 331-4556. Leeks are everything! Get affordable 4W but a little rust. too! Rust-proof 4D, 5-episodic, A13, 400 U.S. dollars per month. MUSTANG 191L LK Conv. 5, Fully Power, Red with black top. 5K WiFi, Auto, Gearbox. $8,000 each For Sale: 92 red Ford EC, 2 drabhatch, 64 kiles, great gas mileage, am/fm cars, a-c speed, great condition. Call (913) 236-8508. Will meet you, best offer takes home. 370 Want to Buy We buy, sell and trade clothing every day 400s Real Estate arizona trading co. 405 For Rent 2 Boon bedroom sleep kitchen and bath. $22 will incld. at 1131 Vermeer. Call 845-1151. Ask for Lakib. All utilities one bedroom apt. two kiosks south of KU, off street parking. Available now. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, at Bradford Square. On KU BKU calls, entrance calls. Private or deck? PU81-8416-868 PUBCALL Ne2 12chroom kit to CLU - "fourpack" fairly new appliances and carpet. 800c call 846-5445. No pets. Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 Berkeley Flats Apartments on a 2 BR. Apt. 843-2116 11th & Mississippi EHO Call & ask about FREE RENT COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 Indoor/Outdoor Pool Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair 3 Hot Tubs SAAB·VOLVO·Toyota and other fine imports. OnKUBus Route ExerciseRoom 225 Professional Services 1&2Bedrooms M-F10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4 842-4320 405 For Rent DACOVER MasterCard liquid rights paid for non-smoking females. 2 blocks South of Wareham Library, A.C., WC 107. Off street帕拉 Road, NW 31st St, NW 4th St. - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPLIANCES * NEW LIGHTING FIxtures * NEWLY PAINTED WHITE CABINETS ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE TRAILRIDGE in apricot glove or violet neck 2,3,4 & 4B Townhouses with FP, carpent and kitchen room. Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. Excellent studio,1,2or3 BR apts,gas & water paid. VISA TRAILRIDGE Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee South Pointe ARRANGEMENTS 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 - Swimming Pa - On KU Bus Route - Sand Volleyball Court - Ample Private Parking - Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!! GRAYSTONE Call 749-1102 for a reduced rate on 3 BR Townhomes 2512 W.6th St. 405 For Rent 1 bedroom apartment in renovated old building. Wood floor, ceiling fan, window, afc off street parking. 8th & Mississippi (3 doors from DUDS-N-SUDS) $425 mo. mops. Bali 841-1704. Quaint, speeches, affordable, furnished room unit 1 level. Room closes to KC7, home office, furnished partment. No parking. No stairs. AVAILABLE FOR FALL AVAILABLE FOR FALL IN BOTTLE FULL baths, vainage (vack) in BR AP appliances: incl DW & Microwave & micro- wire. BB-5133. Georgia Water Management BB-5133. Georgia Water Management MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS Visit the following locations Campus Place Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with room in mind Regents Court 19th & Mass *749-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am - 4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted - By phone: 864-4358 Reschedule needed for end of Sept. $80/mo + 1/4 alarm, 3 blocks at Lazio 1230 Echo, W.D, Acoma 1230 Echo, Lazio 1230 Echo, W.D, Acoma How to schedule an ad: Share 3 bedroom house, close to campus, must be responsible for $200/mo. Call 842-3000 Need female roommate to share 4 bedroom house. AF, W/D, DW $200 per month. Includes utilities. Available immediately. B3-0895 THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint need responsibility. NS female to share nine 4 BIRB two-bedroom in townhouse w. L. Lawrence. Down payment. Aug & Sept. paid $200+utils w/ on KU bus route. No pets. Call 888-3110. WO Recoomate will want to share 29 old spacius cubes from Endora. EDR4 furnished, ae, dw, wd, lwg. Only 10 min from campus. M or F. Move in immediately. $275/mo 1/2uoll. Brian 542-208 phone. Please contact us. In the middle in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is *By mail.* It is required that you provide the name, location, and email with payment to the Kansan office to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality unaused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified information and order form by the Kauai offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or MasterCard or Visa. Calculating names: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number ofagne 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. RETURNS: When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. BIND NUMBER NUMBERS. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Rates nt ner line ner dav 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:1X2-3X4-7X8-14X15-28X30-X
3 lines2.301.801.201.000.850.60
4 lines2.151.400.900.800.750.55
5-7 lines2.101.250.850.750.700.50
8-s lines2.001.100.800.700.650.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=51.80 (4 lines X 90e per line X 5 days) Classifications 105 personal 110 business personas 120 announcements 130 entertainment 148 just & found 360 for sale 285 high wanted 340 auto sales 223 professional services 360 miscellaneous ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Please print your ad one word per box: Address: Total days in paper Classification: VISA Phone: Method of Payment (Check one) ___ Check enclosed ___ MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445 1 Hormel Hormel 2.98 lb. Hormel Center Cut, Boneless Pork Loin FREESTANDING SHELL 1. 68 Green Giant Russet Potatoes 10-lb. 10:45 5.98 lb. Green Shell-On Shrimp 41 to 50-cf. 88¢ lb. Red and Green Seedless Grapes 208 2. 98 lb. Fresh Hormel Shaved Cooked Ham SuperDeli Gotta minute? 2.98 Assorted Fresh Baked 8" Snack Cakes Coca-Cola Diet Coke 98¢ Coke, 2 Liter SuperTarget combines the best of both worlds: a jumbo-sized, upscale discount store with a family-sized grocery. It's one big convenient way to shop - from wind-up clocks to white rice. HUDSON. 58¢ lb. Hudson Chicken Leg Quarters Sterling Silver Sterling Silver 1.58 lb. Sterling Silver® Boneless Chuck Roast 18 1. 48 Fresh Baked, Crusty Sourdough Rye Bread 1 2/$8 Assorted Varieties of 12" Store Made SuperDeli Pizza 2/$4 Kellogg's Froot Loops 15-0z. or Quaker Old Fashioned or Quick Oats 42-0z. Kellogg's FRONT LOOP HOT YETE TORNADO LUNCH GLAN! OLD FARMER'S QUAKER OATS SuperTARGET. LAWRENCE SUPERTARGET IOWA STREET AND 33RD STREET 832-0660 Open seven days a week 7 am fill midnight Advertised prices good Wednesday, September 11 through Tuesday, September 17, 1996. 3 --- Y 1 Basketball: Jacque Vaughn injured his right wrist in a pickup game Page 1B Church: Lawrence wants to rezone land across street from Oliver Hall Page 5A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.16 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Police link campus auto burglary to other thefts Two men were arrested Tuesday for an automobile burglary that occurred in a KU parking lot earlier that morning, KU police said. KU police have since connected the men to at least four other thefts in Lawrence. About 4 a.m., a KU police officer saw two men near a car with a broken rear window in the parking lot west of Corbin Hall. As the officer approached the car, the man ran, jumped over a wall and drove off in a waiting vehicle. The officer alerted Lawrence police, who spotted a car fitting the description of the suspects' vehicle at Ninth and Kentucky streets a few minutes later. Lawrence police stopped the car and detained Darren Wilburn of Lawrence for driving with a suspended license. When police searched the trunk of the vehicle, they found a car stereo and several other items. Michelle Kreutzer, Hays sophomore and owner of the car that had been burglarized in Lot 111, was called at 4:30 a.m. by the KU police to identify items that were missing from her car. Police then informed her that her stereo had been recovered. Lawrence police arrested Wilburn and Tyrone Richards of Leavenworth and charged them with auto burglary, criminal damage, felony theft and attempting to elude police. KU police said the investigation was continuing. So far the items recovered have been linked to four burglaries, including two other auto burglaries and one residential burglary. The men have been released from the Douglas County jail on $4,250 bond each. WASHINGTON — The United States fired a halstorm of cruise missiles at Iraqi air-defense sites last night. U.S. attacks Iraq again, aims for missed targets The strike was the second in 24 hours, and it's purpose was to destroy targets that survived Tuesday's initial attack. Pentagon representative Ken Bacon said that two of the four Iraqi defense targets had to be struck again The strikes, which began yesterday at 7 p.m. CDT, came 12 hours after President Clinton warned that a defiant Saddam Hussein must pay a price for his boldest aggression since the Persian Gulf War. "This is what we would call a mop-up operation," he said. White House representative Mike McCurry said in a statement that last night's strikes were necessary to ensure the safety of aircraft and crews in the expanded no-fly zone. Hurricane Hortense kills 8, devastates Puerto Rico SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Hurricane Hortense lashed Puerto Rico with punishing winds and torrents of rain on Tuesday, killing eight people as it snapped trees and power lines, swelled rivers and collapsed hillsides. Half of the dead were children, including an 8-year-old girl swept from her father's arms as her 13-year-old sister drowned. Despite valiant rescue attempts across the island, police said the death toll could rise once they reach areas cut off when the hurricane passed over southwest Puerto Rico before dawn. Hortense made its second direct hit of the day, striking the northeast tip of the Dominican Republic. —The Associated Press Tourists were ordered off beaches and evacuated from ocean resorts. Authorities at eastern Punta Cana airport canceled 14 flights. Late withdrawal ballot fails Committee will make decisions; Frost-Mason surprised by result By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer A proposed motion to give more authority to instructors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences failed 196-194 yesterday. Faculty and students of the col lege assembly, the governing body of the college, voted by mail ballots to deny instructors permission to let students withdraw from classes after the first 10 weeks of the semester. The college's committee on undergraduate studies and advising, which proposed the motion, will retain that authority. Sally Frost-Mason, dean of the college, said she had expected the motion to pass easily. "I had assumed that the faculty wanted this, but I guess not," Frost-Mason said. "I really am started by this." Mail ballots are usually reserved for more controversial issues, and other issues are voted on at college assembly meetings, said James Carothers, associate dean of the college. Because two-thirds of the assembly members voted and the outcome was so close, Carothers said he expected more controversy. I don't remember a mail ballot this close that generated so little public discourse beforehand," Carothers said. "There was so little debate; we didn't get any phone calls, and there were no irate letters." Although the main purpose for the motion was to give instructors the power to allow a student to withdraw, other factors were considered, said Robert Adams, associate professor of mathemat- "The proposed procedure will simplify the process, remove a layer of bureaucracy and enable students to receive response to withdrawal requests in a timely way," the proposal said. According to the proposal, when a similar regulation was in effect during the 1970s, some faculty would approve any request for withdrawal, some faculty would approve no requests for withdrawal and some made decisions on a case-by-case basis. ies and a member of the under-graduate studies committee. Both genders burned by razor's edge For men, a shave is often thought to be necessary By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Although he hates it, Jim Dore shaves every morning. "I don't want to look stupid in public," said Dore, Leawed freshman. "I could get away without shaving every day, but usually do anwav." Dore said that he shaved even if he didn't need to and that it could be a hassle. n't need to and that it could be a hassle. "Sometimes I forget to shave, or I'm just too lazy, but I usually spend the extra few minutes to look good," he said. "I think some people don't shave because they don't care what they look like." Dore said he used an electric razor and that he still suffered from occasional razor burn. ASH Brad Dexter, Lawrence senior, said he shaved every two days to make himself look better. "It's a pain in the neck to shave everyday," he said. "I feel like a slob if I go more than three days without shaving. I look scrougnily if it gets too long." Dexter said he shaved because he could not grow a full beard, since his facial hair grew in patches and was too thin. Photo illustration Steve Puppe / KANSAN "Some jobs require you to shave, and it's probably a good idea," he said. "If you have to interact with the general public, then you should have to shave." Bridget Keller, assistant food store manager, said that employees at Hy-Vee Food and Drug Stores, 3504 Clinton Parkway, had to be clean shaven. They can have a mustache, but they cannot have a beard, she said. But shaving can also cause problems, said Lee Bittenbender, a dermatologist at the Dermatology Center of Lawrence, 930 Iowa St. "Health codes prohibit people who are working with food to have facial hair," she said. "Beards can be dirty or contain food particles." "If somebody has a tendency to have ingrown hairs, they may get bumps from shaving," said Bittenbender. "It's like having a splinte underneath the skin." See MEN,Page2A. Which is safer for the skin, an electric razor or straight edge? It's a personal preference, but shaving can cause additional scaring by removing more skin. Each new nick can SHAVING MYTHS AND MYSTERIES The straight-edge razor is the safest. It will give a closer shave and also decreases the risk of ingrown hairs. Should people with skin problems refrain from shaving? lead to infection. Is it beneficial to go a few days without shaving? Only if the skin is extremely irritated. However, it is better to switch shaving creams or lotions to ease the skin. After going a few days without shaving, the first shave is rough on the skin because the hair has had a chance to grow longer and stiffer. Is it better to shave against the growth pattern of halr? No. Although shaving against the natural growth pattern of hair will give a closer shave, it increases the risk of cuts and ingrown hairs. Information provided by Charles Yockey, chief of staff for Watkins Memorial Health Center and Lee Bittenbender, of the Dermatology Center of Lawrence. Silky smooth not so simple a task for busy women By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer When she was 10 years old, Dani Abernethy noticed something strange about her underarms. "I realized I was the only little girl at the pool with hairy armpits," said Aernethy, Leawood sophomore. "So I decided I had to shave." Shaving can be a life changing moment for most adolescent girls. That first swipe with a pink Lady Bic can lead to a lifetime of nicks, an extra 10 minutes in the shower and unattractive stubble. "Except for the occasional nick, I have never seriously injured myself. I am a very skilled shaver," Abernethy said. "I only use water when I shave. I guess that's the secret to my shaving success." "Since I never have enough time, I have to shave standing up in the shower. But there is always a convenient ledge to prop your leg up on," she said. Abermeth said that although she preferred to shave in the relaxed atmosphere of a bathtub, time limitations usually forced her to shave in the shower. For women living in residence halls, shaving is not only time consuming, but it also requires some acrobatics. The showers in Daisy Hill residence hall average a width of 3.5 by 3.5 feet. That is a problem for Sarah Shouse, Kansas City, Mo. freshman. "I don't like to shave in the first place," she said. "But I especially hate shaving in the dorms. There is never enough room to move around. I am so excited to go home so I can have some room to shave." All the fuss and time commitment that can accompany shaved led Jamie Johnson, Salina sophomore, to give up the procedure completely. I haven't shaved in quite awhile, probably because of basic laziness." Johnson said. "I think shaving is a waste of time." Johnson said that her resistance to razors was not a part of a bolder statement. "I don't shave just to go against a social code," Johnson said. "I just think it is a pain." See WOMEN, Page2A. KU police investigate alleged rape By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer Jayhawker Towers site of attack, student says KU police are investigating a rape and sodomy that allegedly occurred in an apartment in the Jayhawker Towers between 11 and 11:30 p.m. Saturday. Police said they had been contacted by the victim, a 19-year-old KU student, on Sunday. The victim filed a report Monday with KU police alleging that she was raped and sodomized at the towers. Police said the woman had suffered no other injuries in the attack and that she did not live in the towers. KU police Lt. Vic Strnad said the police were not surprised that the woman waited before she reported the crime. "it's not uncommon in rape cases for the victim to wait," Strnad said. "It was 24 hours before KU police were notified, then the victim needed 24 more hours to officially report it." KU community service officer Gayle Reece said the department was trying to get a clear picture of what had happened Saturday. "We're still trying to put everything together," Reece said. "We're not sure exactly which apartment it was," she said. "It's all still pretty fragmented." Police pursued 20 leads Monday and Tuesday and are not finished with the investigation. This is the first rape reported to KU police this semester. "We have not developed any suspects at this time," Strnad said. KU police said there had been four reported rapes on campus in 1994 and four in 1995. Lawrence police are investigating a rape that occurred Aug. 27 behind a house in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street. Lawrence police have no suspects in that case. TODAY Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 4B INDEX www.kansan.com TV...2A Classifieds ...5B UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAYY KANSAN SUNNY High 77° Low 52° Weather: Page 2A 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. 4 2A Thursday, September 12, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O WEATHER QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER INFORMATION TODAY 77 52 TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 77 76 52 50 75 53 Cool northerly winds. Sunny. Cloudier. CAMPUS EVENTS 76 50 SATURDAY 75 53 Cloudier. ON THE RECORD A KU student's identification holder, social security card, driver's license, KUID and bus pass were stolen about 10:30 p.m. from the bus stop in front of the Kansas Union, KU police said. The items were valued at $82. A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 10:30 p.m. Saturday and 3 a.m. Sunday from a car in Lot 111 west of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police said. The permit was valued at $50. A KU student's wallet, driver's license and social security card were stolen between 1 and 1:30 p.m. from Wescoe Hall's second floor patio, KU police said. The items were valued at $81. A KU student's textbooks and notebook were stolen about 2:30 p.m. from the third floor cafeteria in the Kansas Union, KU police said. The items were valued at $38. A glass door by the loading dock on the south side of Wesco Hall was broken between 5 p.m. and 11:50 p.m. Monday, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $100. A KU student's bus pass was stolen between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Monday from the north side of Robinson Center. The pass was valued at $63. A KU student's bus pass was stolen at 12:15 p.m. Sep. 4 from the Ekdahl Dining Commons, KU police said. The pass was valued at $60. A KU student's parking permit was stolen between Aug. 24 and Aug. 31 from the fifth floor of the parking garage, KU police said. The permit was valued at $70. ON CAMPUS University Placement Center will sponsor the workshop "Using the Internet in the Job Search" from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. today at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Hearing at 864-3624. Biology Club and the Biology Department will have a student-faculty mixer from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today outside the west entrance of Haworth Hall. For more information, call Jose Miranda at 838-4529. KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Pannir at 864-7736. ■KU Ki Akido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. KU political science department will have a Washington and Topeka internship meeting at 7 tonight at 112 Blake Hall. For more information, call Burdett Loomis at 864-9033. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045 THURSDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 © TVData BROADCAST STATIONS KSMD ❶ Cape (Series Premiere) (In Stereo) ❺ Flipper "Monkey Island" (R) Cops ☐ Bzzzl ☐ "Harry-O" ***(1973) WDAF Martin Living Single New York Undercover News ☐ News ☐ H. Patrol Cheers ☐ Jenny Jones KCTV Diagnosis Murder "FurMurder" 48 hours "Incredible Journeys: A Decade of 48 Hours" ☐ News ☐ Late Show (In Stereo) ☐ Seinfeld ☐ KSOE Forecasters News Plus ☐ News ☐ News Plus KCPT Ruckus T. Old House Mystery: Insp. Aleyn Being Served Keeping Up Business Pt. Ruckus ☐ Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSNT Friends (R) Single Guy ☐ Seinfeld 3rd Rock-Sun ER "John Carter, M.D.'s" ☐ News Tonight Show (In Stereo) ☐ Late Night ☐ KMBC High Incident (In Stereo) ☐ "Columbus: Strange Bedroom!" (1995), Mystery Pt. Falk ☐ Roseanne ☐ Golden Girls ☐ MA'SH ☐ KTUW Sunflower Collecting Mystery! "Unnatural Causes" ☐ Yellowstone Business Pt. Charlotte Rose (In Stereo) WIBiw Diagnosis Murder "FurMurder" 48 hours "Incredible Journeys: A Decade of 48 Hours" ☐ News Late Show (In Stereo) ☐ Late Late ☐ KTKA High Incident (In Stereo) ☐ "Columbus: Strange Bedroom!" (1995), Mystery Pt. Falk ☐ News Seinfeld ☐ Married ☐ Nightlife CABLE STATIONS AAE ❷ Biography "The Getty's: A Tragedy of Riches" (R) Mysteries of the Bible Job Law & Order Biography "Getty's-Tragedy CNBC Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live ☐ CNN Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline Night Showbiz COM Young Comedians (R) A-List (R) Lounge Liz. Dream On Lounge Liz. Politically Inc. Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT Prime Time Justice Justice News Trial Story: Murder? Prime Time Justice Justice News CSPAN Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs R DISC Wild Discovery: Migration Wizard, World Movie Magic Time Traveler Next Step (B) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Migration ESPN College football Miami at Rutgers. (Live) Sportcenter Baseball MIBiking HIST The Electric Light Civil War Journal (R) Automobiles "Honda-NSV" Year by Year "1963" The Electric Light LIFE Unsolved Mysteries "Benefit of the Doub?" ***1/3** (1994) Donald Sandwich Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV Prime Time (In Stereo) Vol (In Stereo) Singled Out Ren & Stimply Alternative Nation (In Stereo) SCFI V 'Reflections in Terror' She-Wolf of London Friday the 13th: The Series Twilight Zone Monsters V 'Reflections in Terror' (Part 7 of 8) TLC History Archaeology 500 Nations (Part 7 of 8) History Archaeology 500 Nations (Part 7 of 8) German assault "Battle of the Bulge" ****(1995) Adventure TNT "Battle of the Bulge" ****(1995) Henry Ford. Weather-beaten American Girl faces a massive German assault "Battle of the Bulge" ****(1995) Adventure USA "Obsessed" (*1992) Suspense Shannen Doherty (In Stereo) "Blindfold: Acts of Obsession" ****(1994) Shannon Doherty Big Date Love WHI (8:00) Big 80 Countdown (R) Grace Bandstand Crossroads Sex Appeal Soul of WHT IA Hourless WGN (8:30) Major League Baseball Chicago White Sox at Baltimore Ores News Wiseguy "Plot" (Part 2 of 2) in the Heat of the Night WTBS "The Delta Force" ****(1986) A Hacking leads a band of commands to the Middle East "On Wings of Eagles" ****(1986) Adventure Burt Lancaster. PREMIUM STATIONS HOBO (8:00) "Slidekids" (1963) PG1 Sabotage (1963) Drama Macaques (In Stereo) R inside the NFL (in Stereo) "Love and a .45" ****(1973) MAX Hostile Intentions ("1992) Tara Carreer, R "True Life" ****(1994) A man doubles the life double of a spy and a family man." Above Suspicion (*1995) SHOW Judge Dradd ****(1/3)(1995)(In Stereo) R Clip Notes (R) Bedtime (R) Sherman Latino Full Frontier Marhunt(*1995) R MEN Continued from Page 1A. should shave with the flow of the hair and use shaving gel to avoid irritation. He also said to avoid shaving over warts because shaving could cause them to spread. He also said that shaving could make acne problems worse. Some people have sensitive skin and should take a few days off from shaving if skin becomes irritated, he said. Dore said another reason for him to shave was that some women disliked hairy faces. But for Elizabeth Taylor, Overland Park junior, it doesn't matter whether men shave everyday. look, then it's fine with me," she said. "It's kind of a trendy thing to do right now." "If guys want to go for the rugged Bittenbender suggested that one Still, Taylor said she had never dated a man who was not clean shaven. Although she preferred a man to shake everyday, she said that she understood why men did not always shave. "I don't shave my legs everyday, so why should guys have to shave their faces everyday?" WOMEN Continuedfrom Page 1A. Johnson said she thought that people in the United States placed more importance on shaving than people in other countries. The standard of beauty is totally different here than in Europe," she said. "Guys don't shave their legs, so why is it disgusting when girls don’t" In women, smooth, shaven legs and underarms are things that Ian Hamilton, Paula junior, has come to expect. "I have grown up conditioned to shaving, to a point where it is now my preference," Hamilton said. "Now if I look at a hairy armpit, I am turned off." hamilton said that although he favored shaved legs and underarms, he would not place judgment on women that did not shave. "I am not saying women should shave," he said. "If the girl of my dreams didn't shave, I could look past it. It would be something we could discuss, maybe she could shave her armpits and not her legs. We could compromise." 50th Anniversary of the Sandy Jayhawk & the KU Bookstores KU 1946-1996 BIG SALE!!!!!!! DON'T MISS OUT!!! Today! Thursday, September 12th at both the Kansas and Burge KU Bookstores! • $50.00 in CASH!!! Awarded to the winner of a drawing! • 20% Off anything in the store that has a Jayhawk on it! • Jayhawk Posters FREE with any purchase! • Enter a drawing to win a Jayhawk Tailgate set! Win two tickets to the KU vs. Texas Tech Football game and a Bushnell SPORT-PAK with an AM/FM radio, sunglasses and binoculars, 48qt. Igloo Cooler, Smoky Joe Grill, KU Napkins, KU Stadium Cups, & a KU Table cloth. KU 1946-1996 KU KU BOOKSTORES 50th Anniversary of the Sandy Jayhawk & the KU Bookstores KU 1946-1996 BIG SALE!!!!! DON'T MISS OUT!!! Today! Thursday, September 12th at both the Kansas and Burge KU Bookstores! • $50.00 in CASH!!! Awarded to the winner of a drawing! • 20% Off anything in the store that has a Jayhawk on it! • Jayhawk Posters FREE with any purchase! • Enter a drawing to win a Jayhawk Tailgate set! Win two tickets to the KU vs. Texas Tech Football game and a Bushnell SPORT-PAK with an AM/FM radio, sunglasses and binoculars, 48qt. Igloo Cooler, Smoky Joe Grill, KU Napkins, KU Stadium Cups, & a KU Table cloth. Just when she met the man of her dreams, her husband showed up to ruin everything. Feeling Minnesota Visit the Fine Line Features Web Site at http://www.lff.com Opens September 13th, At Theatres Everywhere. Keanu Reeves Vincent D'Onofrio Cameron Diaz individuals who met the man of her dreams, her husband showed up Keanu Reeves Vincent D'Onofrio Cameron Diaz Just when she met the man of her dreams, her husband showed up to ruin everything. Feeling Minnesota Just when she met the man of her dreams, her husband showed up to ruin everything. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursdav, September 12, 1996 3A Let's get physical BODY FACTOR GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN Brad Neese, physical therapy assistant at Watkins Memorial Health Center, checks the body fat of Dawanna Mitchell, Canton, Ohio, freshman. Body fat and condoms were the most popular attractions yesterday at the KU Health Fair, said Janine Gracy, health educator at Watkins. The fair, which was sponsored by Watkins, gave students an opportunity to learn about Watkins and catch up on their health. Students having their body fat checked had to remove their shoes and lay on a table with their right foot and hand hooked to electrodes. The percent of body fat was assessed with an electrical independence machine. The machine input a small amount of electrical current through the body and measured the amount of resistance to the electric current flow, said Neese. Neese said the test had a positive or negative three point accuracy range, but dehydration, exercise, and alcohol and food consumption were all factors that decreased accuracy. Kansan staff report by Ashleigh Roberts Campus minimum-wage jobs safe By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer Resolution passed to support pledge that protects jobs The University of Kansas Student Senate unanimously passed a resolution last night that supported Chancellor Robert Hemenway's pledge to protect campus jobs that Jeff Stowell, holdover senator, wrote the resolution and thought it would send a strong message, he said. could be threatened by the minimum wage increase. "This is not a battle, there is no fight to pick." Stowell said to the senate. "The Chancellor agrees with us. However, I want to make sure that the Chancellor does not renege on his pledge." Hemenway has said that the University won't cut any student campus jobs because of the minimum The only argument concerning the resolution came from Jason Anglian, graduate senator. wage rise. However, in the end, Angilan said that the resolution had been important, and he voted for it. "I think a resolution needs to be on matters of utmost importance," Anglian said. "Maybe in this case there are better ways to do this than a resolution." The Senate also voted unanimously on a bill to create a student environmental advisory board. The bill was proposed by Grey Montgomery, student body president. In a speech to the Senate, Montgomery introduced Victoria Silva, University recycling coordinator. He also said that the Senate needed to help improve campus environmental protection efforts. "Every decision at the University has environmental implications," Montgomery said. "This board would help discover those implications and ways to deal with them." City will hire firm to study public transit By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer A five-person committee yesterday whittled to two a list of prospective consultant firms that will examine Lawrence public transportation alternatives. The committee chose Philadelphia-based Chance Management Advisors and Westland Consulting Services of Belvue, Wash., as candidates for examining Lawrence's public transportation alternatives. The committee will interview the firms, which were selected from a list of eight, and decide on one next week. The committee will then recommend a firm to the city. Fred Sherman, Lawrence city planner, said he expected the city commission to negotiate a contract with a firm as soon as they had received a recommendation. Lawrence Mayor John Nalandian has said he would like the chosen firm to have a final report by April 1997. The plan will study factors involved in developing a system and answer the city's and other group's questions, Sherman said. grave mistake for them to give us a specific plan. Everyone, from the University to the Lawrence school system to the Lawrence residents, need to be brought to the table. This will bring all the groups together to discuss our options." "The consultants need to facilitate discussion," he said. "It would be a Sherman said the city would use the report to determine the next step. "There are many alternatives out there," Sherman said. "In the end, Lawrence may decide not to do anything." Bob Grunzinger, KU on Wheels coordinator, represents the Student Senate on the selection committee. He said it was too early to tell what the long term effects of hiring consultants would be. However, he said that a potential city transit system would not be combined with KU on Wheels. "This is a city project and they have invited some of us from the University to participate," said Grunzinger, a St. Louis, Mo., senior. "What we see today is not going to be around five years from now. But we are not doing a proposal on any joint bus system." 112 Price Stores Price Stores Exercise YOUR RIGHT TO SAVE! $30 VALUES $15 ea. MENS FLEECE TOPS & PANTS BY RUSSELL & SPEEDO Heavyweight high cotton fleece. $36 VALUES $18 BOYS 8-18 LINED WINDSUITS BY INDUSTRIEWEAR Color blocked & solid styles. Mens Big XII Conference tees by Pro Marq. White. 100% cotton. $16 values...$8 Mens jersey shorts. 100% cotton. $10 values...$5 Misses novelty fleece by Primero by Marika. Cotton/poly. V-neck oversized top, one-size fits all crew & sweatpant. $28 values...ea $14 Long sleeve crop ...$12 Cut-off shorts...$10 Misses stretch bodywear by Primero by Marika. Cotton/Lycra. Bra top or bike short. $20 values...ea $10 Leotard or leggings ...$12 Bike unitard...$16 Misses jersey basics by Primero by Marika. 100% cotton. Long tank, crop tank or crop top. $14 values...ea $7 Shorts...$9 Pull-on pants..$12 Misses nylon shorts & pants by Primero by Marika. Shorts. $18 values ...ea $9 Unlined pants ...$12 Misses bodywear by Gilda Marx. Bra top with zipper or bike short. $24 values...ea $12 Thurs., Sept. 12 to Sun., Sept. 15 Take $5 off any single pair of athletic shoes $15 or more Offer good 9/12-9/15. Not valid with prior purchases or prior layaways. Not to be used in combination with any other discount offer. DEPARTMENT STORE BRANDS 1/2 PRICE EVERY DAY! BY RUSSELL & SPEEDO Heavyweight high cotton fleece. The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 SHOP 9:00AM TO 9:30PM DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS LAWRENCE:2727 Iowa St. Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $899. plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week WELCOME BACK EARN CASH New Donors Earn $20 Anyone who has not donated since May 1st Up to $40 this week by donating your life-saving plasma. NABI Biomedical Center 749-5750 816 W. 24th suite B (behind Laird Noiller) Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6:30 LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY La Bohème by Giacomo Puccini SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 8:00 PM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 7:30 PM WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 7:30 PM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 8:00 PM SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2:00 PM STUDENT RUSH $4.00 WITH ID, ONE HOUR PRIOR TO CURTAIN Tickets $10-$50. Call 816-471-7344 VISIT THE LYRIC AT http://kc-opera.org COURTESY OF GEPHAS MULTIMEDIA INC. Financial Assistance provided by the Missouri Arts Council The Lyric Niles USAir 4A Thursday, September 12, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT University needs to pair students with mentors It happens every fall. About 80 sophomores apply for the University Scholars program with the hope of being one of 20 students selected, who also receive a scholarship. The University of Kansas should expand this program and create other opportunities for outstanding students. Students must have a 3.8 grade point average, obtain three letters of recommendation and complete an essay to apply. Accepted students are paired with a University professor for the next five semesters. The faculty member serves as a mentor. Kelly Huffman, Bellevue, Neb., junior and University Scholar, said that a student was paired with either a mentor who had similar academic interests or one who could broaden the student's interests. The University needs more programs in which a student can be paired with a professor. The University Scholars program seems to be a program that could benefit the student body if expanded. But, with only 20 students selected, what happens to the students who are rejected? Carol Prentice, assistant to the provost, said there were funds for only 20 students, but aspiring students who had similar goals could seek other scholarships. The University needs to realize that good programs such as the University Scholars program are being shortchanged because of a lack of money. Perhaps the University could recognize the need to start another mentor program. Programs such as University Scholars provide students a chance to interact with professors in a way other students can't. This program can help solve students' advising problems because professors have a chance to get to know the student and can offer pertinent advice for future endeavors. DOUG WEINSTEIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Anti-discrimination bill killed; gay-rights movement suffers The Congress' decision to kill a bill banning workplace discrimination against homosexuals represents a step backward in a progressive society. The bill would have worked against occurrences of discrimination against homosexuals in the workplace, barring employers from using sexual orientation as an excuse for firing, hiring, promoting or compensating employees. In 41 states, laws allow gays to be fired for being homosexual. The bill would have struck against those discriminatory laws. Though President Clinton has said the decision should not be a cause for discrimination or gay bashing, the bill's defeat inevitably will legitimize those activities and attitudes. To say the least, it is disturbing that such overt institutionalized discrimination could be endorsed in a nation where differences offer the diversity that makes it strong. General consensus agrees that discrimination on the basis of gender or race is harmful and wrongs society, resulting in the civil rights acts of the 1960s. How can anyone ignore this precedent and discriminate according to sexual orientation? Opposition to this ban on discrimination probably came from a belief that homosexuality is immoral. It is not one's obligation or right to judge the lifestyles of another and force one's values upon another, preventing them from earning a living without fear of hostility If society degenerated to this state, the reign of majority power would be absolute. The philosophy of the Constitution embodies protection for the rights of minorities against oppression by the majority. Congress' decision to kill this bill erodes those protections. Let us be thankful and praise proponents of the ban for trying to lead this nation in an ethical direction, toward humanity, and condemn those who approved this injustice. THE KANSAN EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGBBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L. McLAIN SARA ROSE Public relations directors Editors campus ... Susanna Lóel ... Jason Strait ... Amy McVey Editorial ... John Collar Nicec Kenney Features ... Adam Ward Sports ... Bill Petula Associate sports ... Carlyn Foster On-line editor ... David L. Teskia Photo ... Rich Drevink Graphics ... Nicholas Moser Andy Rohrbeck Special sections ... Amy McVey Wire ... Debbie Staine KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Ozmek Regional mgr ... Dennis Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Centore Marketing manager ... Heather Valler Special Sections mgr ... Heather Valler Production mgr ... Dan Kopee MARKETING director ... Lisa Gareen Marketing director ... Johnson Creative director ... Desmond Lavelle Classified mgr ... Shelly Wachter Hearing Aid SADDAM Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE Representation comes only with casting ballot I keep replaying an argument I had with a friend. We made the mistake of breaking a cardinal rule of friendship: Never discuss politics. Actually, that is not entirely true. We were not discussing politics, although they did play into the conversation. We were discussing government. It all began rather innocently. As we were driving down 23rd Street, my friend and I began to discuss the coming presidential election. He voiced his disgust with the candidates, something everyone seems to be doing these days. And then he dropped his bomb shell. "I'm not going to vote," he said. "I'm not going to vote," he said. This statement should not have surprised me. However, it did infuriate me. He didn't vote in the last election and has spent every second since then complaining about the President Clinton and Congress. I then hit him with a barrage of questions, growing more angry as we went. "You don't want to vote for Clinton or Dole because you don't agree with either of them about the issues, right?" "Yes." Yes. "Have you researched the views of any other candidates to see if you agree with them more?" "No. What's the point? I don't agree with any of them." "How do you know that if you haven't checked?" "Are you at least going to vote for someone to represent you in Congress?" STAFF COLUMNIST Why should I? What have my sen- DEANNA ENGEL "They've done lots of things." "No, they haven't." "Have you ever told them what you want done?" "No." "Have you written a letter to tell them what you want them to do?" "No." any phone calls to talk with them about the issues that are important to you? "Have you made "No." No. "How do you expect them to know what you want unless you tell them? It is your responsibility to take action on the issues that are important to you. You need to tell them how you want them to vote on a bill. Even if they don't do what you want, at least you have made your opinion known." Our founding fathers built this country around the idea of a representative government. If you don't vote, you won't be represented. It is that simple. way did this conversation make me so angry? First, he is promoting the stereotype of Generation X, that everyone our age is a slacker. If there is any part of his being that cares about his future, then not voting is lazy. The conversation came to an abrupt halt because we realized that we were not going to influence each other. Second, if my friend does not vote in the election because he does not agree with any of the candidates, he makes the votes of those who do cast a ballot more meaningful. According to the Federal Election Commission, only 55.9 percent of eligible voters cast a vote in the 1992 presidential election. Furthermore, George Bush lost to Bill Clinton by six million votes — not that many by modern standards. If more people had cared enough to make a choice, the outcome of the election could have been different, changing the course of history. Third, voting takes about five minutes. What is five minutes when the outcome affects your future? Deanna Engel is a Liberal senior in Journalism. And finally, it is important to vote because it is one of the ways you can make your voice heard. Part of the reason the '92 election was so interesting was because it was the first time in recent history when there was a strong third party candidate, Ross Perot. He received 18.9 percent of the popular vote. Why? Because people were discouraged with the Democrats and the Republicans. Some people voted for Ross Perot not because they agreed with his views on the issues but because they were protesting the popular parties. So what? As a result, members of Congress proposed and passed legislation that otherwise might have stalled in committee because they realized they had to do something to keep the American people happy. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Allow Hector Clark back into classroom As a 1996 graduate in chemical engineering from the University of Kansas, I am always interested in news of University proceedings. Recently, I returned to Lawrence. My mother had clipped a *Laurence Journal-World* article for me headlined, "Upset KU professor feeling squeezed." Reading this article reminded me of the controversy between Hector Clark, associate professor of mechanical engineering, and the administration. student and recent graduate, I think that I can offer a useful perspective on this issue. First, allow me to assure you that I do not hold one party right and the other wrong. I truly do not know who is at fault in this situation. I was fortunate enough to take Clark's science of materials course last semester and can state from firsthand observation that he is a fine teacher. He made a potentially dry subject interesting and relevant. It is true that in his class he distributed information relating to his grievances with the administration, but this hardly interrupted his excellent teaching. It is my sincere hope that administrators value student input on all matters, particularly those concerning faculty. As a successful I do not know the validity of Clark's assertions, but in my opinion, the administration would fare better by discussing its problems with the professor in an open, honest, public manner rather than by trying to silence him with a teaching ban and a gag rule. I concede that Clark has been frivolous with his faculty grievances, but I deeply question any infringement on a person's right to be heard. Finally, even if the University insists on conducting its business privately, I strongly encourage the administration to do everything in its power to return Clark to teaching. It is not only he who is suffering as a result of this conflict — his students are missing a valuable educational opportunity. Mark C. Stover Lawrence resident Clinton, Dole both qualified to run nation The success of an opinion column can be measured in several ways, one being the extent that it stimulates intelligent questions from its readers. I am pleased to say that my previous two columns have done just that, as the question on every reader's mind is, "Jeff, when are you going to write something meaningful?" While I would like to start with this column, I feel it would be futile as my credibility for the rest of my STAFF COLUMNIST undergraduate career has been shot because of the picture accompanying my articles. Realistically, how can I expect to be taken seriously with a face that has "smart-ass" written all over it. For this reason, I have chosen the 1996 presidential race as this week's topic. While some JEEF MUDRICK might argue the issue is one of little meaning, I label this article as such only because I have no practical insights to offer. If you are still reading at this point, obviously you either a) skipped the previous paragraph, thus missing my admission of ignorance on the subject or b) enjoy listening to the ravings of one with no practical insights to offer. Those who answered "b" can stop reading now as your vote is already committed to Ross Perot. This article is for those who, such as myself, have little interest in politics, but feel an uncontrollable urge to vote because of MTV's Rock the Vote campaign. While I understand the extreme importance of a presidential election, it seems nearly impossible to gather enough unbiased information to make a rational decision. I've tried to follow the issues, controversies and campaign promises. But it seems that for every statement, there is a rebuttal; for every claim, a counterclaim; and for every city, town, or school district, a woman who has slept with Bill Clinton. You may wonder, what does Bill Clinton's sex life have to do with this column or the election in general? Nothing. However, I believe the issue of overall character, especially honesty, is the most important in this campaign primarily because it is one of the few differences between the candidates. With the exception of several issues, the conservative Dole and the "New Democrat" (conservative) Clinton share many of the same basic beliefs and goals for the presidency. While they differ on some admittedly major issues, the gap between these two candidates is continually shrinking. Similarly, both candidates seem equally up to the task of assuming the nation's highest position. Assessments of Clinton's presidency vary greatly. One student in my politics class believes Clinton to be the best president since Franklin Roosevelt. Surely few would claim his term has been a tragedy for the country. And while Dole never has been president, he obviously must have a great deal of political knowledge to have risen to such a high and respected position in the Senate. Both Clinton and Dole are capable of running this country. It certainly is relevant to ask if Clinton really can reform the welfare system or if Dole really can balance the budget and simultaneously lower taxes. But a more important question is, can we trust them to keep their promises past November? Jeff Mudrick is a Topeka sophomore in psychology. OUT FROM THE CRACKS FINALLY, LUNCH TIME! BUS SNIFF SNIFF CUDDLES, COME BACK HERE! AHHH! RUFF. RUFF! By Jeremy Patnoi EXCUSE ME, HAVE YOU SEEN MY DOG? Rrrr! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 12, 1996 5A Geoff Krieger/KANSAN The First Baptist Church, on the corner of 19th and Naismith, is being viewed as possible student housing. FIRST Southern Baptist CHURCH Lawrence opts for rentals in place of Baptist church By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer Students living in Naismith and Oliver residence halls will no longer see a church when they look to the south. They'll see more housing for students. After months of disagreement, the Lawrence City Commission approved, 3-2, a rezoning proposal Tuesday night that will allow the First Southern Baptist Church, 1917 Naismith Drive, to be converted into student apartments. The apartment complex, which will be called Naismith Street Station, will be converted by River City Development LLC. The building will have 11 three-bedroom apartments. Mark Lehman, a representative of River City Development, said the developers planned to have the complex ready for the Fall 1997 semester. The First Southern Baptist Church is building a new church on West 6th Street, and has been trying to sell the property for six years. But not everybody is happy about the decision. Many neighbors of the church, as well as the city-wide Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods, voiced opposition to the rezoning Tuesday night. the rezoning would cause a "domino effect" where other houses in the neighborhood would also become student rentals and eventually make the neighborhood unsuitable for families. Opponents were concerned that the increased presence of students on the corner would cause excessive traffic and noise in the area, some said. Commissioner Bonnie Augustine was one of three commissioners who approved the proposal. She said the domino effect would not be a problem. An additional concern was that "Because of the location and the streets, the lot is not conducive for a single family," she said. "The lot is better used as a transition." Mayor John Nabandian said that although the decision was difficult, he voted against the proposal. "The arguments on both sides were very close, but in the end I had to side with the neighbors," he said. Problems plague club reopening By Jeff Ruby By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer A Lawrence legend has risen from the dead. The Outhouse, Lawrence's punk rock venue that closed three years ago, has been resurrected and is now booking weekend shows. "We just reopened a couple of weeks ago," said Vince Haworth, representative of Midwest Talent, which is promoting shows at The Outhouse, 1823 N. 1500 Road. "It's been pretty low-key so far." On Aug. 28, the club, four miles east of Massachusetts Street, had its first show in three years, featuring the bands Ultimate Fake Book and Iris Anil. But only Iris Anil was able to play because of electrical problems. There was little or no fanfare accompanying the occasion. "The turnout was pretty faint," said Haworth, who told Pitch Weekly that the light outside the club wasn't working that night, so it was difficult for people to find the venue. "Word's out among musicians and people who are used to frequent it." Haworth said. "For so long people griped about it not being opened. Now people aren't too thrilled about it being opened. That's a little disappointing." Doug Richards, who works for Pipeline Productions, which books shows for The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., said reopening The Outhouse was a mistake. "I was at the first show and the last," he said. "It's just ridiculous. I hate sound cliche, but reopening it is like beating a dead horse. It's never going to be what it was. All they're going to do is irritate the neighbors." Jacktimberfish and Blue Moon Ghetto are scheduled to play at The Outhouse on Saturday. K.U. CYCLING THIS IS OUR FIRST MEETING OF THE NEW YEAR OF THE NEW YEAR ALL INTERESTED RIDERS ARE WELCOME. THIS IS OUR PERSONAL INVITATION TO COME AND MEET K.U.'S NATIONAL CALIBER RACING TEAM. MAYBE YOU SHOULD BE A PART OF IT. THURSDAY SEPT.12TH AT 8:30 P.M. IN ROOM 156 ROBINSON CONTACT CHRIS VINCENT @ 842-9255 916 MA85 BT. LAWRENCE 841-6642 TERRAPLAN@JUNO.COM TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS "TWO THUMBS UP!" "Luthward since 1993 "ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR! Richard Dreyfuss is stunningly good!" Made by: CIRCLE TRURNS SYNGEST "YOU WILL FALL IN LOVE WITH 'MR. HOLLAND'S OPUS!' Wonderful and emotionally overwhelming!" "RICHARD DREYFUSS DERESERVES SERIOUS OSCAR" CONSIDERATION! JR. COSTY, 38TH SECOND SEVENTH "DON'T MISS IT! Devyss rises in an Oster Pal, Warner Bros. Paul Wuder, Warner Bros. Richard Dreyfuss Mr.Holland's Opus POC: POKE0102, BOUNDARY_WIDTH 400 BOUNDARY_HEIGHT, LOCATION_POINT AREA_BOUND THIS WEEKEND!! Friday and Saturday 7:00pm and 9:45pm Sunday 2:00pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union M Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 Woodland University Runs Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA Box Office Free with SUA movie card. Movie cards are $35 for the year or $25 for the semester. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Inhurrial since 1993 NATURALWAY - NATURAL FIBER * NATURAL CLOTHING BODY CARE PANEL 1 - 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 a FREE Eyebrow Wax with Redken Shades Conditioning SHEAR PERFECTION HAIR SKIN'S NAIL STUDIO 123W 8th st. Behind Round Corner Drug Store. 843-1465 1st time clients only expires Sep.23 USING THE INTERNET IN THE JOB SEARCH A workshop on conducting an electronic job search. Thursday, September 12, 1996 - 3:30pm 149 Burge Union This workshop is meant to expose students to the Internet as it relates to the job search process. Participants will be given a brief overview of the Internet and an introduction to the types of resources available online to assist them in their job search. There is no charge for attending this workshop. Sign-up at the University Placement Center 110 Burge Union 864 - 3624 www.ukans.edu/~upc $ $ $ $ CASH IN A FLASH $ $ NEW DONORS CAN EARN $20-$40 THIS WEEK BY DONATING LIFE SAVING PLASMA. NABI 816 W. 24TH SUITE B (BEHIND LAIRD NOLLER) 749-5750 MON-FRI 9-6:30 $ NABI NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER the human touch Survival of the best equipped* *the fittest can take their place in line with everybody else. Survival of the best equipped* the Performa 6290 Bundle $219100 Mac OS - Performa 6290/100 8/7,12GB/CD * Apple Multi-Scan I3d Display * Apple Design Keyboard * Internal 28 S Pax/Modem * StyleWriter 1200 * iomega Zip Drive * Jayhawk Mouse Pad * 10pk 3M HD Disks Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at MSE. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Services & Equipment www.mse.edu 6A Thursday, September 12, 1996 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N NATURAL WAY NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING •820-822 MASS. •841-0100* NATURALWAY *820-822 MASS. *841-0100* We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Gary Fisher Mountain Bikes YEAR-END CLOSE OUT SALE TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1908 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 Convenient, Confidential, Economical At Watkins, students receive comprehensive, confidential gynecologic care. We have a board certified gynecologist and a certified gynecologic nurse practitioner.And our prices are lower than many off-campus facilities. Our services include: Our services include: • contraceptives and contraceptive counseling (walk-in basis) - communication - annual exams and Pap smears including evaluation and treatment after abnormal Pap smears and treatment after abnormal lip sheaths treatment for acute gynecologic problems treatment for acute gynecological problems treatment of STDs for females and males - infertility counseling and treatment. Appointments: @864-9507 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 THE R X FILES THE R X FILES RX It's not a mystery, but it is a thriller: - The newly expanded Watkins Pharmacy has online claims processing for many insurance plans. As your prescription is filled, our computer gets immediate details on your eligibility and co-pay. - Our new prescription counseling area offers more privacy for asking medication questions - Your Watkins Pharmacists honor prescriptions from your home physician Watkins physician - Your Watkins Phar Watkins physician. - Our prices are usually lower than off campus.Call us for price quotes at 864-9512. Pharmacy Hours Monday-Thursday 8am-8pm Friday 8am-6pm Saturday 8:30am-4:30pm Sunday 12:30am-4:30pm HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 MUSIC4LESS 4 4 LESS ONE RIVER FRONT PLAZA RIGHT MUSIC...RIGHT PRICE...RIGHT NOW!!! 841-2662 Buy it, GUARANTEE GUARANTEE The following music is guaranteed to expand your musical horizons.If you're not completely satisfied, bring it back (with your receipt) within 2 weeks and you can exchange it for another Cassette or CD of equal value. bEtter than eZra friOtion, baBy ALLEGRA DETAILS STATEMENTS PROCESSION Professional King of New Orleans Try it! FEATURING King of New Orleans JORDAN HILL PHAT BEACH ORIGINAL BOTTOM PICTURE SOUNDTRACK E-40, BIGHTBALL & MAG, ROO KING, KINSEI, BURA T & THE CLUCK, BIZ MARKIE AND MOKEHSTEF JORDAN HILL The Independent INSTRUCTION "For the Love of You" and "Remember Me This Way" THE CONNELLS WEIRD FOOD AND DEVASTATION LIVE HERE "FIFTH PRET" AND "MAYBE" W RAPID BORED PENETRISED PAROLOGUE POWERFUL GENERATION SCIENCE KMFDM XTORT SOUND ADVICE NEGATIVE TYPED OCTOBER RUST Satellite images draw Kansas' land KAZAKHSTAN LOWER PATTERN Mention satellite images and most people think of espionage or the Weather Channel. But a group of KU scientists is creating a vital map of Kansas from such pictures, and it could even end up in your apartment. By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer Contributed photo "It will make great wall art," said Jerry Whistler, research associate for the Kansas Advanced Remote Sensing (KARS) program, the department that created the map. "That is what a lot of people can use it for." lvo people. Whistler and other scientists from KARS have developed a new land use and land cover map of Kansas using data from Landsat V, a satellite launched by NASA. They say the map will be helpful. will be helpful. "Any project that in any way relates to soil, water and resource locations now has access to a powerful tool for rigorous analysis," said Joe King, a partner in Coriolis, an architecture and energy consulting firm, East 123 West Eighth St. Edward Martinko, director of biological survey and the KARS program, oversaw the project. He said the original land use and land cover map was prepared in 1973. A group of KU scientists plans to create a map of Kansas using information and images from Landsat V, a satellite launched by NASA. The physical makeup, or land cover, of Kansas has changed in the last 23 years, and Martinko said there was a need for an updated version of the map. Whistler was in charge of the daily lab work creating the map. He said KARS received 16 satellite scenes of KANS. These scenes were acquired for $4,400 each from the EOSAT corporation, Laham, Md., and were paid for by the Kansas Wildlife and Parks Department. "This data came in on tape," Whistler said. "Our computers then analyze the tape and generate spectral clusters in areas that have similar reflective qualities." The satellite can collect data in seven band wavelengths. Essentially, different types of land covers give off different wavelengths. This allows a computer to differentiate between them and assign a specific notation, or pixel, to the different wavelengths it sees. The project, aside from the price of the satellite scenes, cost about $380,000 and was paid for by the Kansas Department of Water. the clusters of pixels are then identified as a specific land type, the data is collected for the entire state and a complete map is built. Kevin Price, associate director of KARS, said this map was used by nearly every state agency in Kansas. "We made this map because the state said that this is the most important information needed by the most agencies," Price said. The map will be important on campus as well. Arry study or experiment that deals with natural resources or the physical makeup of Kansas will find the map useful, Martinko said. Terry Slocum, professor of geography, is already using the data for his own use. "I am writing a book and using it for illustrations," Slocum said. Anonymous HIV Testing If you think you might be HIV-positive,you need to know for sure. Those with HIV,the virus that causes AIDS,who get early and consistent medical care live longer,healthier lives. Anonymous HIV Testing is by appointment only, no record first name. Bring $19 cash Anonymous HIV Testing is by appointment only, no is kept, and you use any first name. Bring $19 cash when you come for the test and in 2 weeks we'll give you the results—in person only. Testing includes pre- and post-test counseling. Appointments: 864-9507 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 SAA KUSTUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION STUDENTALUMNI ASSOCIATION CELEBRATE KU! (KU131stBirthday) VOLLEYBALL Thursday, September 12,1996 10:30-1:30 Wescoe Beach KU - KU Birthday cake - sign giant KU Birthday card face painting - meet Kemper award-winning faculty, coaches and fellow students while promoting KU spirit KU - KU band will play KU KU KU ABAD BREAK Having made a triumph return from cancer, Brett Butler broke his left hand while bunting Tuesday night in the L.A. Dodgers' 5-4 win against the Cincinnati Reds. Four days earlier, Butter had rejoined the Dodger lineup following more than four months on the sidelines because of a cancerous tonsil. There was no immediate word on how long Butler might be out this time, but Dodgers general manager Bill Russell said it's "highly unlikely" the center fielder would play again this year. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS Dodgers NFL UPDATE For the second week, the NFL has honored two rookies as players of the week. Houston's Eddie George, the Heisman Trophy winner, was named AFC player of the week and Indianapolis' Marvin Harrison was the special teams honoree. kansas City linebacker Derrick Thomas was the AFC defensive player of the week. Minnesota quarterback Brad Johnson, Carolina kicker John Kasay and Washington defensive tackle Sean George won NFC honors. Kansas State basketball coach Tom Asbury is in the midst of a visit to the University of WILDCAT AT CAL? THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 Mike Dienley to interview for the school's vacant head coaching job. "By no means does this interview indicate the amount of interest I have in their program," Asbury said. "The task I came to complete at K-State is not finished and my focus will remain on the fall recruiting for the Wildcats and preparing my team for play this season." year contract with K-State this summer, has a 29-27 record in two years at K-State. Tom Asbury P. S. SAMUEL SECTION B Fast BREAKS Missouri center out of game because of bad grades COLUMBIA, Mo. — The University of Missouri basketball team has lost another big man, at least for six games — this time because of poor grades. Monte Hardge, a 6-foot-11, 335-pound center, has been ruled academically ineligible for the first semester. Hardge came off the bench last season to relieve the Tigers' 7-foot twins, Sammie and Simeon Halev, who had PENN STATE Monte Hardge used up their eligibility. "Monte's got to make a commitment, which a lot of young people have a hard time with today." Tiger coach Norm Stewart said. Without Hardge, Stewart could fill the middle with 6-foot-9 sophomore L.D. Murdock of Columbus, Kan., and senior Derek Grimm, a 6-foot-10 forward known more for his three-point shooting than his play inside. "Grimm ought to be able to do whatever we need to have done," Stewart said. "He ought to know most of it. And defensively, he's always been pretty good inside." The Tigers also have 7-foot freshman Tate Decker of Webster Groves, Mo. Retired Mattingty indicates he'll return next season EVANSVILLE, Ind. — Don Mattingly says he and his family are 90 percent decided on whether he'll return to baseball, but he's only dropping hints that he plans to come back. Mattingly, 35, left the New York Yankees last year after playing with them since 1982. He's willing to play first base, left field or right field. "If and when I go back, I want at-bats, and it doesn't matter where I'm getting them from," Mattingly said. "I enjoy playing, I hate that, 'He's a first baseman.' I play ball." But Mattingly stopped short of formally announcing his return. NY Don Mattingly "We've made a decision," he said. "We're 90 percent sure on what step to take. We just want to make sure. We don't want to do anything wrong. There are a lot of places we're willing to play." but probably not in New York. The Yankees already have first base covered with Tino Martinez and Cecil Fielder. "I don't know about the Met's," he said. "A rebuilding situation is nothing I would want to be involved with. I'd want to go to a club that knows where its needs are and feels I can meet those." NCAA lessens its ruling for former Baylor coach OVERLAND PARK — An NCAA committee has made it easier for former Baylor basketball coach Darrel Johnson to get another collegiate job. The NCAA said yesterday that any school that hired Johnson after April 15,1997,will not have to appear before [ the Committee on Infractions to determine whether his athletically related duties should be limited. BU Previously, the restriction lasted until April 15, 1999. The Associated Press The change came after the committee failed to find evidence of unethical conduct and fraud after an Aug.10 hearing on the matter, the NCAA said in a statement. Johnson appealed two charges of academic fraud and unethical conduct. Vaughn may miss 4 months Kansas point guard injures right wrist during pickup game By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter Kansas senior point guard Jacque Vaughn injured his right wrist during a pickup basketball game Tuesday night at Allen Field House and may not be able to play basketball for the next three or four months. Vaughn, an All-American from Pasadena, Calif., suffered scapholunate disassociation, a ligament tear in the wrist of his shooting hand. The tear will require surgery, but an operation date has not been set. According to a press release, Vaughn will discuss the surgery with his family and Kansas coach Roy Williams before setting a date. Williams was out of town and unavailable for comment. The tear occurred when Vaughn's feet went out from under him while driving down the left baseline for a layup. Vaughn made contact with junior guard Billy Thomas and fell to the ground, bracing his fall with his right hand. Kansas senior center Scot Pollard said he was about three feet away when the play happened. Sophomore backup point guard Ryan Robertson said he had a close view of the play when it happened. "He got up right away and mumbled about something being wrong," Pollard said. "Jacque drove to the hole like he usually does," Robertson said. "There was a little contact, then he lost his balance. He was not undercut, but his feet were taken out from under him." Vaughn went immediately to the training room for X-rays and then was taken to the University of Kansas Medical Center. He returned to Lawrence late Tuesday. Senior center Scot Pollard, who has been Vaughn's roommate for the last four years, said Vaughn had obviously been in a somber mood since the injury. been in a somber infant's injury, the injury required a shoulder injury that required surgery at age 4. "I can imagine what's going through his head right now, and I don't envy him," Pollard said. "I usually do, but now I don't." Vaughn was the 1996 Big Eight Conference player of the year and a *Playboy* prescheduled All-American. Vaughn has started all 100 games of his three-year career at Kansas. Last season, he averaged 10.9 points a game with 223 assists. In a much-anticipated decision last spring, Vaughn decided to return to Kansas for his senior year instead of making himself eligible for the NBA draft. Vaughn's decision to stay helped make the Jayhawks the preseason No. 1 in several sports publications. we're suit four men strong out of our starting five," Pollard said. "Assuming Jacque can't play, we're still a pretty good team." KANSAS 11 Kansas will begin practice Oct. 15. The Jayhawks season opener is Nov. 22 at Santa Clara, Calif. Steve Puppe/KANSAN The golf cart was a bit more compact than the standard 12-cubic foot car. It had a smaller steering wheel and lower seat height, making it easier for players to maneuver in tight spaces. The cart also featured a lower storage capacity, allowing players to carry extra gear and equipment. Gordon Ross/KANSAN Jerry Waugh, shown here at Alvamar Golf Course, is starting his fourth year as KU women's head golf coach. Waugh played basketball four years for Kansas under the direction of legendary coach Phog Allen. Golf coach's career on course Jerry Waugh started participating in Kansas sports about 50 years ago By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sports writer In 1947, Jerry Waugh started his academic career at the University of Kansas, playing basketball for legendary coach Phog Allen. Almost 50 years later, Waugh still participates in Kansas athletics as the head women's golf coach. "I suppose having done a number of things for the Athletic Department — playing basketball, being an administrator and coaching — explains why I've been here for so long." Waugh said. Although he has left Kansas several times, a glance at his Allen mean playing the duel. "Dr. Allen would always refer to the point guard as his quarterback, because the point guard always made the decisions and ran the offense like a quarterback would," Waugh said. "Dr. Allen would play five or six guys all game, every game of the season, so we were all worn out by the end of the season." He lettered four years on the men's basketball team, serving as team captain and starting point guard as a senior in 1951. Being the starting point guard for the Jayhawks and Allen meant playing the game like a football player. Kansas junior point guard Jacque Vaughn could miss three or four months of play because of a wrist injury. Waugh struggled to play with a sprained ankle late in his junior year. Allen substituted for Waugh more frequently as resume reveals how Waugh has contributed to the University. See GOLF, Page 3B New players join Kansas volleyball Tryouts give Jayhawks chance to fulfill dreams By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Six months ago, freshman Kristi Kiyabua didn't think she would be a member of the Kansas volleyball team. Kiyabu, a defensive specialist, thought she was leaving her home in Honolulu to play volleyball for Macalester College in St. Paul, Minn. College in its I.P.A. man, "I really wasn't planning on coming," Kiyabu said. "The reason why I tried out for the team was this just a dream for me. I wanted to play volleyball in college." Kiyabu and sophomore outside hitter/defensive specialist Stacy Warneke joined the team Aug. 24 after tryouts. Kiyabu chose the University after Macalester had a mix-up with her application. Two of her uncles and a cousin went to the University and told her about the school. Sight unseen, she flew with her father to Kansas. Yiwuub played for the Kamalii club volleyball team in Kiyabu played for the Kamalii club volleyball team in Honolulu. "She comes from a great club background," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "That's one of the top club volleyball programs in the country." Warneke tried out for the team last year and didn't make it. Schonewise said she came to tryouts in much better shape this year. The new Jayhawks practice with the team, but they also have to work out Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 a.m. for six weeks to make up for the practices they missed during the two-a-day workouts in August. Junior middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld said the two were starting to get the hang of things. "It's kind of hard when you don't know anyone coming in," Mohrfeld said. "Once they start traveling, it will be more fun for them." This weekend, Kiyabu and Warneke will travel with the team for the first time, to the Iowa Tournament in Iowa City. "I'm taking this weekend to give them the experience of traveling," Schonewise said. "They both have been working very hard." "Playing Division-I volleyball is something that I've always had in the back of my mind, and now I'm happy that I actually get to fulfill this dream," Kiyabu said. Big 12 haunted by teams excluded from conference Kansan sportswriter Bv Dan Gelston The new super conference with the for mer Southwest Conference teams is making an impact in college football. But it's not on the Big 12 Conference. But it's not on the Big 12 Conference. Rather, it's on the Western Athletic Conference. The WAC is dominating play against the Big12. Texas Christian, Kansas' opponent Saturday in Fort Worth, defeated Oklahoma 20-0, and Wyoming beat Iowa State 41-38. A 48-34 victory by Colorado against Colorado State on Saturday is the only victory for the Big 12. The WAC started its dominance in the Pigskin Classic when BYU defeated Texas A&M. That makes the WAC 3-1 against the Big 12. "I'm sure the WAC is real excited about that." Kansas coach Glen Mason said. Despite the WAC's success against the Big 12, Mason said he would treat the game as he would any nonconference opponent. "I was asked if I felt any pressure to The last time Kansas traveled to Fort Worth in 1994, TCU won. Although No. 24 Kansas defeated TCU 38-20 last season, the Horned Frogs lead the series 16-6-4. Junior defensive back Jason Harris is uphold the good name of the Big 12," Mason said. "I really don't feel any more pressure than I normally do in facing an opponent." Kansas senior running back Mark Sanders, who missed the season opener against Ball State because of an ankle injury, may not be ready to play on Saturday. Mason said. ready to return home on Saturday. Harris is a Fort Worth native and lives about 10 minutes from TCU's stadium. But he was never interested in TCU. "I was never a Horned Frog fan," he said. "I just never cared for them." Harris said he was having a difficult time getting tickets for his family. The only time he played in the stadium was for a high school playoff game. Each player is allotted four, but that's not enough for him. "I could fill the whole stadium with my people," he said. --- 2B HAC TAT R U I N U Y Thursday, September 12, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BASEBALL American League Glance American League Standings At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division W L Pct GB New York 80 63 .559 — Baltimore 79 66 .545 2 Boston 74 72 .507 71 Toronto 67 79 .459 14 Detroit 51 94 .352 30 Central Division West Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Cleveland | 86 | 58 | 597 | — | | Chicago | 78 | 68 | 534 | 9 | | Minnesota | 78 | 72 | 503 | 13½ | | Milwaukee | 70 | 77 | 476 | 17½ | | Kansas City | 67 | 79 | 459 | 20 | W 8 L Pct. GB Texas 83 62 .572 Seattle 73 70 .510 9 Oakland 71 76 .483 13 California 65 81 .445 18½ Tuesday's Games Cleveland 7, California 5 Milwaukee 11, Boston 10 Baltimore 5, Chicago 1 Texas 11, Toronto 8 Oakland 7, Minnesota 0 Kansas City 4, Seattle 2 New York 9, Detroit 8 Wednesday's Games Late game not Included Boston 4, Milwaukee 1 Cleveland 2, California 0 Tampa 6, Texas 1 Kansas City 4, Seattle 2 Minnesota 7, Oakland 2 Baltimore 7, Chicago 6, 10 innings New York at Detroit, n) Thursday's Games New York Cone (5-2) at Detroit Thompson (1- 4), 12.5 p.m. California Bokie (12-8) at Cleveland Anderson (1-1), 6.05 p.m. Chicago Femandez (13-9) at Baltimore Mussina (19-9), 6.35 p.m. Oakland O耐心 (7-0) at Minnesota Aldred (6-7), 7.05 p.m. Seattle Mullholland (3-2) at Kansas City Haney (9-13), 7.05 p.m. Wilaukee McDonald (10-10) at Texas Hill (15- Alwaukee McDonald (10-10) at Texas Hill (15-1) 7:35 p.m. Friday's Games Only games scheduled Baltimore at Detroit, 6:05 p.m. Baltimore M.Detroit Chicago at Boston 7:05 p.m. San Francisco 6:05 p.m. New York at Toronto 6:35 p.m. Seattle at Minnesota 7:05 p.m. California at Kansas City, 7:05 p.m. Wilkesboro at Texas, 7:35 p.m. AL'S BASEBALL'TS TOP TEN By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE ARodriguez Sea G AB R H Pct. Moltor Min 144 144 591 93 201 340 N knoblauch Min 136 510 150 124 173 349 RAlomar Bal 136 528 119 178 337 Greer Tex 136 512 152 170 332 117 470 85 155 330 Clirillo Mill 142 500 89 164 328 EMartinez Sea 121 436 104 143 328 McGwire Oak 115 180 38 123 328 Home Runs McGwire, Oakland, 48; Jongazale, Texas, 44; Belle, Cleveland, 44; ByAnderson, Baltimore, 44; Giffrey Jr, Seattle, 43; MVaughn, Boston, 39; Bunner, Seattle, 39. Runs Batted In ecew, Cleveland; 135, J Gonzalez, Texas; 133, R Palmerhoe, Baltimore; 130, Buher, Seattle; 124, Muyhaug, Boston; 123, Griffey Jr, Seattle; 124, Ardodruje, Seattle; 116. Pitching 17 Decisions) Nagy, Cleveland, 15-4, 7-8; Pettitte, New York, 20-8, 7-14; Baviak, Texas, 15-7, 6-82; Mussina, Baltimore, 19-9, 6-79; DOLiver, Texas, 12-6, 6-67; Hentgen, Toronto, 19-7, 654; Alvarez, Chicago, 15-8, 652; KHill, Texas, 15- 8, 652. National League Glance National League Standings At A Glock By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Atlanta | 86 | 58 | .597 | — | | Montreal | 79 | 66 | .545 | 7½ | | Florida | 71 | 76 | .483 | 16½ | | New York | 65 | 81 | .445 | 22 | | Philadelphia | 58 | 87 | .400 | 28½ | Central Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | St. Louis | 79 | 67 | .541 | — | | Houston | 77 | 69 | .531 | 2 | | Chicago | 73 | 72 | .503 | 5½ | | Cincinnati | 73 | 72 | .503 | 5½ | | Pittsburgh | 73 | 84 | .413 | 18¼ | West Division | | W | L | Pct. | GE | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Los Angeles | 80 | 64 | .556 | — | | San Diego | 81 | 65 | .555 | — | | Colorado | 75 | 71 | .514 | 6 | | San Francisco | 60 | 84 | .417 | 20 | Tuesday's Games St. Louis 1, San Francisco 0 Houston 4, Philadelphia 3 Chicago 10, Montreal 3 Florida 9, New York 3, 12 innings Colorado 9, Atlanta 8 Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 4 San Diego 6, Pittsburgh 5 Milwaukee's Game Wednesday's Games Auto Games Not Included Late Games Not Included New York 3, Florida 1 Montreal 2, Chicago 1 New York 3, Florida 1 Montreal 2, Chicago 1 Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday, Sept. 12 schedule subject to change end-or blackouts; SPORTS WATCH All Times CST THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 12 p.m. WPIX — Major league baseball, N.Y. Yankees at Detroit. TBS — Major league baseball, Atlanta at Colorado. 6:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Major league soccer, Tampa Bay at New England. WGN — Major league baseball Chicago White Sox 72m ESPN — NCAA football, Miami at Rutgers. Rugers. IX — Hockey, World Cup, championship Game No.2, at Montreal. San Francisco 4, St. Louis 2 Colorado 6, Atlanta 5 Philadelphia at Houston n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles n) Pittsburgh at San Diego n) rilladelphia Mk Williams (6-12) at Houston Kila (11-8) - 1:35 p.m. Colorado 6, Atlanta 5 Philadelphia at Houston n) Thursday's Games Atlanta Smoltz (21-7) at Colorado Bailey (2-3), 2:05 p.m. F1059 Florida Hutton (4-1) at Montreal M. Leiter (8-10), 6:30 p.m. Kile (11-4), 1:35 p.m. Atlanta, Smiths (21-17) at Colorado Bailey (2-3). 2:05 p.m. Huffton (4-1) at Montreal M.Leiter (8-10) Florida Hutton (4-1) at Montreal Mle-8 (10: 6:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. at Los Angeles Nmo S. Louis Oberson (12-8) at Los Angeles Nomo (41-40) 10/6/5M Pittsburgh Schmidt (3-6) at San Francisco Watson (8-10), 9-5 hours Philadelphia at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Florida at Montreal, 6:35 p.m. Attiana at New York, 6:40 p.m. Houston at Colorado, 8:05 p.m. St. Louis at Los Angeles, 9:05 p.m. Cincinnati at San Diego, 9:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m. Friday's Games Chicago, 2:20 p.m. NL's BASEBALL'S TOP TEN By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE | | G | AB | R | H | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Piazza LA | 130 | 484 | 78 | 170 | .351 | | Grace ChC | 128 | 496 | 81 | 166 | .335 | NL's BASEBALL'S TOP TEN 144 613 106 204 .333 Burks Col 140 561 130 187 .333 Eyoung Col 126 508 102 160 .327 Sheffield FlaCol 146 483 116 155 .321 Bichette Col 143 572 103 183 .320 Gilkey NYM 141 529 106 183 .318 LJohnson NYM Garragana, Colorado, 42; Sheffield, Florida, 41; Hunley, New York, 40; Sosa, Chicago, 40; Bonds, San Francisco, 39; Castilla, Colorado, 37; Burks, Colorado, 36. G拉莱丽, Colorado; 134; Bichette, Colorado; 126; Sheffield, Florida; 114; Bonds, San Francisco; 115; Caminiti, San Diego; 113; Burks, Colorado; 115; Bagwell, Houston; 111. PRO Camillei SD 130 148 462 94 153 .317 Bawlett Hill 140 452 513 94 161 .314 Runs Batted In Pitching 17 Decisions) Smoltz, Atlanta, 21-7, 750; Neagle, Atlanta, 14-7, 667;RM军linez, Los Angeles, 12-6, 667;AnBanes, St. Louis, 17-9, 654;Valenzuela, San Diego, 13-7, 650; Reynolds, Houston, 16-9, 640;Vaulais, Los Angeles, 12-7, 632 AMERICAN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 30 | | Indianapolis | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 41 | | Miami | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 20 | | New England | 0 | 2 | .000 | .000 | 20 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 13 | W L T Pct. PF PA Buffalo 2 0 0 1.000 30 Indianapolis 2 0 0 1.000 41 Miami 2 0 0 1.000 62 New England 0 2 0 .000 20 N.Y. Jets 0 2 0 .000 13 Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 36 45 Houston 1 1 0 .500 53 47 Jacksonville 1 1 0 .500 51 43 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 40 41 Cincinnati 0 2 0 .000 30 53 Denver 2 0 0 1.000 61 26 Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 39 22 San Diego 2 0 0 1.000 56 21 Oakland 0 2 0 .000 17 38 Seattle 0 2 0 .000 17 59 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 1 | 1 | 0 .500 | 35 | 22 | | Philadelphia | 1 | 1 | 0 .500 | 30 | 53 | | Washington | 1 | 1 | 0 .500 | 24 | 20 | | Arizona | 0 | 2 | 0 .000 | 23 | 58 | | N.Y. Giants | 0 | 2 | 0 .000 | 28 | 50 | Green Bay 2 0 0 1.000 73 16 Minnesota 2 0 0 1.000 16 30 Chicago 1 1 0 .500 25 16 Detroit 1 1 0 .500 34 23 Tampa Bay 0 2 0 .000 9 55 Carolina 2 0 0 1.000 51 26 San Francisco 2 0 1 0.000 61 11 St. Louis 1 1 0 .000 26 50 Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 23 52 New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 31 49 Indianapolis 21, New York Jets 7 Monday's Game Green Bay 39, Philadelphia 13 Sunday, Sept. 15 Indianapolis 15, New York Jets 7 Minnesota 23, Atlanta 17 Buffalo 17, New England 10 Kansas City 19, Oakland 3 Detroit 21, Tampa Bay 6 Dallas 27, New York Gians 0 San Diego 27, Cinchina 14 Denver 30, Seattle 20 San Francisco 44, St. Louis 0 Miami 38, Arizona 10 Sunday's Games Monday, Sept. 16 Pittsburgh 31, Baltimore 17 Carolina 22, New Orleans 20 Washington 10, Chicago 3 Houston 34, Jacksonville 27 Sunday, Sept. 15 Arizona at New England, 12 p.m. Baltimore at Houston, 12 p.m. Detroit at Philadelphia, 12 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago, 12 p.m. New Orleans at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. New York Jets at Miami, 12 p.m. San Diego at Green Bay, 12 p.m. Indianapolis at Dallas, 3 p.m. Jacksonville at Oakland, 3 p.m. Kansas City at Seattle, 3 p.m. Washington at New York Giants, 3 p.m. Tampa Bay at Denver, 7 p.m. Open date: Atlanta, Carolina, St. Louis, San Francisco. Monday, Sept. 16 Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) -- The National Football League injury report for this weekend games as provided by the league: NFL Injury Report SUNDAY TAMPA BAY (0-2) AT DENVER (2-0) — BUC caneers; Paul: Guiral Bruck (knee); LB Darlem Stephens (knee) are out; Questionable: DE, Gian beck Ansel (quardicec), C Tony Mayberry (toe), DT Warren Sapp ankle, QB Casey Weldon (knee); Probable: WR Courney Hawkins (hip). Broncs: Out. WR Byron Chamberlain (finger), RW Rod Smith (shoulder); Questionable: B Darrium Johnson (knee); Probable: K Jason Flamin INDIANAPOLIS (2-0) AT DALLAS (1-1) Colt: Out LB Trab Letters (book), CB Derick Fraser (arm), DE Ellis Johnson (head); Doubtail: OT Tony Bennett (brother),RB Marshala Fauil (foot),LB Stephen Grant (groin), Questionable: CB Ray Buchanan (hamstring),RD Ricahid Dent (hip),S Derrwin Gray (ankle),TK Vipp Kickes (knee); Probable: LB Elijah Alexander (hamstring),LB Quentin Coryatt cheesel),SB Riff Cliff OG (hamstring),T Steve Hardin (ankle),CB Damon Watts (thumb). Cowbies: OUT Te JAY Novacke (back);B doubtail: S Roger Harper (arm); Questionable: T Derek Ware (hamstring),WR Kevin Williams (hamstring);Probable: G Larry allen knee-foot),TE Eric Bjornson (hamming),DE Charles Haley (hip),RB Emmit Smith (ankle),BL Brodrick Thomas (knee),TM Mark Tuein (膝) NEW ORLEANS (0-2) AT CINCINNATI (0-2) Saints: Probable: WR Michael Haynes (back), CB Mark McMillian (thigh), RB Ray-Zellars (lbs). Bengals: Out: C Danrick Zbell (zft); Doubtful: DE Corey Sawyer (hamming); Questionable: BR Garnison Heark (nank); WR Jeff Hill (hamming); WR Cart Pickens (sternum), WR Damyke Scott (ribs); Probable: BL Andre Collins (hamming). SAN DIEGO (2.0) AT GREEN BAY (2.0) - Changers: Out. LB Young Young (pack); Packers: Out. G Lindsay Knapp (knee), T Bob Kubalke (knee), WR Denrick Meyes (shoulder), WR Terry Tickens (ankle), Questionable: CB Tyrone Wyllis (ankle): Probable: RB Edgar Bennett (quadriceps), RB Travis Jersey (quadriceps). JACKSONVILLE (1-1) AT OAKLAND (0-2) Jaugar: To B. Caran Beasley (shoulder); Questionable: DT Kwin Pritchit (probe); Probable: RB Natrone Thumbs (thumb); GJevNak ankle); Raiders: Out TE Marus Hinton (arm), S Eddie Anderson (arm); Questionable: BL James Folston (ankle); T Robert Jenkins (knee); Probable: CB Larry Brown (knee). KINGAB CITY (2-4) AT SEATTLE (2-0)—Chiefs: Doubttal: DE Pelom DManiels (hamstring): TE Derrick Walker shoulder); Questionable: TE Kehl Cash (knee): LB Anthony Davis (groin): WR Tamarck Vanover (ribis); Probable: RB Marcus Allenh (thigh), T John Aft (neck), RLake Dawson (wrist), WR Danane Hughes (wrist), T Reegle Johnson (groin). Seaahows: Out: G Pete Kendall (knee); Doubttal: DB Logan James (leg); Questionable: 'DE Matt LaBounty (knee), LB Terry Wooden (hamstring). NEW YORK JETS (0-2) AT MIAMI (2-0) Jets: Out: TE Tyron Davis (foot), LB Bobby Washington (uphandle), DE Marvin Washington (ibis); Questionable: T John Elliott (groin). Dolphins: Out: RF Fred Barnett (knee); Questionable: WR Charles Jordan knee); Probable: CB Calvin Jackson (ankle); TB Jim Cash (thumb); IRB Irving Spikes (hamstring); S Michael Stewart (foot). DETROIT (1-1) AT PHILADLPHIA (1-1) Lions: LB Use LBG Brown (knee) ; Question: T Zefros Moss (knee) , DT Kerwin Wal-drop (hand) ; Probable: WR Herman Moore (hamstring) ; Eagles: Out DTy Harmon (knee) ; Questionable: RB Charlie Garner (knee) ; Probable: OB Ty Detmier (ankle) , T Troy Drake (knee) , LB Ray Farmer (knee) , WR Ingv Fryar (ankle) , WR Chris T. Jones (hip), CB Bobby Taylor (shoulder), LB William Thomas (quadricep), TE Ed West (ankle), BL James Willis (shoulder), LB Syvester Wright (ankle). MINESOTA (2-0) AT CHICAGO (1-1) Vikings: Questionable: CB Rod Smith (ankle); Probable: D EERRick Alexander (knee), QBE Warron Moon (toe-ankle), WR Chris Walsh (humb). Bears: Doubtful: TE Chris Gedney (foot), Anthony Marsh (girdle), RB Raisha Salaim (knee); Questionable: TE Keith Jennings (groin). WASHINGTON (1-1) AT NEW YORK GIANTS (0-2) — Redskins: Doubful: Le Slemont Evans (knees); Probable: TE Jamie Asher (knee), LB Darrick Browlow (knee), CB Darrell Green (knee), G Tre Johnson (knee), S Daryl Pounds (thigh). Giants: Questionable: WR Thomas Lewis (back-hamstring). ARIZONA (0-2) ATNEW ENGLAND (0-2) Cardinals: Questionable WR Steve Anderson (ankle), T Ernest Dye (fool), CB Ben Smith hamstring); Probable: CB Brent Alexander (sail), C Bill Gassen (gasket), Patriots: Out WR Vincent Brisby (hamstring); Probable: WR Terry Glenn (hamstring). Compiled from The Associated Press. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 1. 双手握住上部固定器，放在腰部的下方。 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts 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 help: Health Promotion 864-9570 There is a $6 charge for the accompanying book. HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Create a CLASsic Tee Shirt and win $250.00 THE COLLEGE CHAPEL CAMPUS ARTS & SCIENCE THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES is sponsoring a tee shirt design contest. The winner will receive a $250.00 cash prize. CONTEST RULES 3. The CLAS logo must be incorporated into the design. Designs will be for front of shirt only. White shirt or registered student at the University of Kansas 4. Winning design becomes the property of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences. 2. You may use one or more of the following colors: Black, Red, Yellow, Blue DEADLINE: OCTOBER 1, 1996 CLAS TEE SHIRT CONTEST ENTRY FORM 1 Designs must be no larger than 13 x 13 inches and submitted on white paper I give my permission for the enclosed original design to be used for promotional purposes for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas. ADDRESS: PROGRAM___CLASS___ - Winnings may be subject to federal or state taxes Signature. Submit with Drawing to College of Liberal Arts & Sciences University of Kansas 200 Strong Hall Lawrence, KS 66045-2111 Inquiries: Linda Luckey (913) 864-3516 Cadillac RANCH Country Western Bar "BEST SPECIALS IN TOWN" THURSDAY $1 ANYTHING FRIDAY RETRO NIGHT NO COVER SATURDAY $1 ANYTHING "We're Country & A Whole Lot More!!!" UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 12, 1996 3B GOLF Continued from Page 1B. the season continued. He grew frustrated and set up a conference with Allen. "The first thing he said to me was, 'You know no one thinks more of you than me.'" Waugh said. "He disarmed me from the start and, from that day on, played me every minute of the remaining five games of the year." Waugh earned a bachelor's degree in physical education and pursued a teaching career at Emporia High School. He returned to Kansas five years later as an assistant coach to Dick Harp for the men's basketball team, from 1956 to 1960. During Waugh's four years as an assistant coach, Waugh gained Harp's respect as a man and as a coach. "He's truly one of the finest men I've ever known," Harp said. "He had a great love for the game of basketball and KU as a player, which had a lot to do with him returning as an assistant." "In those days you provided a sleeve of balls, usually three, and transportation to the competition," Waugh said. "Law and graduate students were assistant coaches, but there really wasn't a lot for us to do other than supervise the players." Waugh left Kansas again, this time for 14 years. He returned in 1974 to Kansas' current assistant athletic director, Richard Konzem, said he was thankful for the ways Waugh had helped him and the University. become Kansas' assistant athletic director until 1979. "He's been a mentor to me as an administrator," Konzem said. "He uses good reasoning and has a great overall view of athletics from every standpoint, whether it be as a player, a coach or an administrator." After Waugh left Kansas in 1979, he was president and a board member of the Kansas Golf Association and a committee member for the United States Golf Association. He returned to Kansas again in 1992 as an interim head coach for the women's golf team for the spring season, before he became the full-time coach. "I got the job by default, because I happened to be around when they needed me." Waugh said. The times have changed, but the relationship between a coach and player haven't, Waugh said. play the game," Waugh said. "You have to help the players deal with how they handle themselves on the course and emotional problems away from the game to help them become better golfers." Although Waugh has lived in some nice places, he said he had only one true home. Ive coached in wonderful places, like Phoenix and northern California, but Lawrence is my home." Waugh said. "Who you meet and what you do in the four-or five-year period while in college really solidifies careers and friendships for life." Make the call! 1-800-COLLECT Save The People You Call Up To 44%. For long-distance calls. Savings based on a 3-min. AT&T operator-dialed interstate call. fifi's fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 EMMA (PG) 4:30 7:00 9:30 LONE STAR/D) 7:10 Last Day!! EMMA (PG) 4:30 7:00 9:30 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 4:45 9:45 Showtimes for today only DICKINSON THEATRES 841-1600 The Stuples²⁰ First Kid¹⁰ Bougie²⁰ Spirite Gill¹⁰ 7:20, 9:30 2:20, 9:30 2:20, 9:30 4:40, 7:20, 9:30 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 2:10, 9:30, 9:50 Sept. 6-17.Sept. 12-Sat.Sun Prl.Months Island of Dr. Moreau* 3:20 2:30 8:10,7:40,9:10 Sunday SOD Adult Before Hearing Dalby 6:00 P.M. Impaired Stereo Crown Cinema VARSITY 1015 MASSAC HUSEITS 841 5191 BEFORE 6 PM; ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 A TIME TO KILL (N) VERY BRADY BULLETPROOF (R) 5:00,7:30,9:35 CROW: CITY OF ANGELS (R) 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 4:35, 7:15, 9:45 BULLETPROOF (R) A TIME TO KILL (R) 4:45,7:35 JACK (PG-13) 4:45, 7:20, 9:40 CINEMA TWIN 1110 IOWA 441-5191 ALL SEATS $1.25 SEGUEL (FG-13) 9:00 AM FLEX 8:45 AM COURAGE UNDER EDGE (B) 5:00 7:30 9:45 COURAGE UNDER FIRE (R) 5:00, 7:30, 9:45 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (PG-13) 5:00, 7:20, 9:30 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY LONDON $275 PARIS $309 MADRID $319 ROME $359 TOKYO $334 TAIPEI $364 HONG KONG $407 HONG KONG $407 EARES ARE AHY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON A ROUNDTRIP PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENT FARES. FARES ARE $350 OR $425 FOR SUMMER; $35-50, DEFENING ON DESIGNATION, or DEPARTURE CHARGES PAD DIRECTLY TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. Council COTTON TOWN WEST 12TH STREET • LAWRENCE, KS 60404 749-3900 http://www.cree.org/travel.htm SUA FILMS ANTONIA'S LINE ANTONIA'S LINE A sable for the 90's, this Academy Award winning film details a women's journey through birth, death, love, hatred, childhood and the flowering of each new generation. generation. Tues. 7:00 PM Wed. 9:30 PM Thur. 9:30 PM The Last Supper See what happens when $ politically correct grad students decide to screw praxis and "make the world a better place." Wed. 7:00 PM Thur. 7:00 PM ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUD. TICKETS $2.50, MIDNIGHTS $3.00 FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD CALL 064-SHOW FOR MORE INFO. 4B Thursday, September 12, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Softball walk-ons add depth By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff reporter Concerns held by Kansas softball head coach Tracy Bunge about the lack of team depth were dashed last week when softball tryouts brought in four new players. Before tryouts the team had only 13 players, four of whom were pitchers. Injuries could have hurt the team's success with only nine players to spread around the field, Bunge said. The squad, with the addition of two sophomore walk-onss, Joy Peters and Beth Erickson, and two freshmen, Aly Berry and Katie Malone, is now at Burge's ideal size of 16. The team now has five freshmen, four sophomores, six juniors and one senior. "The walk-onns will have a good year learning and developing into players that will contribute to the team," Bunge said. "They are going to do everything they need to do in order to get playing time, and that is what you like to see in a walk-on player — excitement to be playing for the team." What it means to play for Kansas was put into perspective for Erickson, Clay Center "She reminded us that softball may not be recognized that much, but that being a KU athlete is something that is recognized," Erickson said. Being a Kansas athlete is nothing new for Erickson. She was on the rowing team last year, but decided it wasn't the sport for her. She will be used as a utility player and backup catcher. "I want to be looked at as a football player playing softball, not an athlete playing softball." Erickson said. "I want to show that I am dedicated to the team and the sport." Bunge is preparing the team for the Creighton Tournament in Omaha, Neb., Sept. 28-29, and the Big 12 Fall Preview in Adair, Mo., Oct. 4-6. "We will be getting back to Hitting 101, Fielding 101 and Pitching 101," Bunge said. "We need to reload with the fundamentals to get ready and find out what we can do in Creighton. I want to make sure that the players adjust to what I want them to do, and then we can work on team concept for the season." Today's Birthday (Sept. 12) Tune up your act, and you'll make more money this year. Follow up on frivolous ideas now through October. In December give the old you a nice send-off and let the new you out. In January, get serious about achieving a goal with the one you love. An old debt comes due in April. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) — Today is a 9. If you bustie about in the morning, you may get enough done to take the rest of the day off. If there’s anything you want to know, ask tonight. A friend will want to talk. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 4. Although you are very popular, don't forget a person who doesn't get out much. A little attention from you means a lot. You'll have plenty of options this evening. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)—Today is an 8. Your luck is good, but not with somebody else's money. A friend you've known for years may want a more intimate relationship. It could turn out well, but you're the one who has to decide. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 5. If you're going out, have a friend be the HOROSCOPES navigator. Even then, the odds of getting lost are high. Don't worry; it could be fun. A club meeting tonight could be inspirational. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19) — Today is a 9. Don't try to understand one who isn't making sense. Tonight, hide out with a close friend. You may learn something that will help you later. Plan the vacation of your dreams. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8. You could get a windfall today. Relatives count, so let them know what's going on in your life. In romance, expect a challenging discussion this evening. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6. You and your sweetie may have separate paths to follow today. Tonight one of you might need a little moral support. Talk about the money you owe and clear up a misunderstanding. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 5. The morning is for work even though you'd rather play. If you don't do your chores, an authority figure may not let you go out tonight, although it's the perfect evening for a party. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 10. You probably have more things planned than you can possibly do. Invite your significant other to spend the evening doing a creative project. Working together will make your love stronger. Cancer (June 22-July 22) --- Today is a 9. Study anything that requires memorization. You'll have more patience for complicated procedures. If you're into cooking, take on a real challenge tonight. gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 5. You should be able to relax this afternoon after a minor conflict has been resolved. You may have a house full of company tonight. A trip to an amusement park will be worth the money. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 4. Take time this morning to think about money. That way you'll know how much you can afford to spend tonight. Read the fine print. Avoid a difficult situation now, or it will get even worse. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. what's ina As low as $36.22 per month ZENITH JENARTAS ENCLOSSED Microsoft Windows 95 wild life trade penlum Mercury Motors Merrimack, MA DENVER Microsoft, Encarta, Natural, Powerpoint, Windows and the Windows logo are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Zilicon is a registered trademark of Zenith Data Systems Corporation. Intel i806 and the Pentium processor logos are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation. The XPS dual-screen price, Reseller price may be higher or lower than the XPS dual-screen price, Reseller price may be higher or lower than the XPS dual-screen price. © 1999 Zenith Data Systems Corporation. "Lennar loan is subject to credit approval and minimum annual requirement is $15,000. The monthly variable interest rate on the compounded balance is 3.25%. The monthly fee on the first business day of each month. Any changes to such rate will take effect on the little business day each calendar month and will remain in effect until further changed. For example, the month of May 1998 had an interest rate of 12.50%. The loan fee on the first business day of each month is 3.25%. For example, the month of July 1998 had an interest rate of 12.50%. During a 7 year repayment period, your APR would be 14.69%, and your monthly payment would be $38.22 for 84 months. Any increase in the prime rate may take the form of higher payments. Everything. Microsoft ZENTH PRODUCTS Complete multimedia computer customized for students Campus Z-Station® features: • Powerful Intel® Pentium® processor • Large capacity hard drive • Plenty of memory to run today's hottest applications • Plus & Play into your campus network with a high-speed modem Desktop Systems include Microsoft® Natural® Keyboard and Microsoft Mouse - Loaded with Microsoft software for study and fun - Microsoft Office for Windows 95 with Word, Microsoft Excel, PowerPoint, Microsoft Access, Schedule+, Encarta 96 Encyclopedia, Microsoft Internet Assistants - Microsoft Windows 95 with Microsoft Internet Explorer 2.0 Windows 95 - Games for Windows 95 - Hewlett Packard Color DeskJet available - Games for Windows 95 - Norton AntiVirus and more - Ask about Microsoft Programmer's Dream Pack Processor Pentium 100 MHz Hard drive 1.2GB Monitor 14" (13.2" viewable) Price $1799 with LAN card $1899* Pentium 166 MHz 2.108 2.138 7 viewable) $2499 $2599 Experience Campus Z-Station, call: 1-800-811-3452 The Etc. Shop ITM THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers On Tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown http://www.zds.com education@zds.com 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear INFORMATION MEETING On Tuesday, Sept. 17th at 7 p.m. JR/SRPre-Med in the Big 12 Room of the Kansas Union C SKYDIVE KANSAS I Classified Directory 100s Announcements DISCOVER THE THRILL! Open Weekends year round! For a free brochure call 男士厕所 200s Employment 105 Personals 101 Business Personals 103 Announcements 104 Recent 104 Lost and Found X 300s Merchandise (913) 640-DIVN or 357-4423 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 225 Typing Services Classified Policy 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 306 Miscellaneous 307 Want to Buy A 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, sex, national origin, age, disability, or gender. 400s Real Estate ity or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly advertise that in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law, an employee is subject to the Federal Fairness 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. I 100s Announcements Open 24 hours everyday: Commerce Plaza Laudromat 3029 Iowa St. Clean and air conditioned. 105 Personals HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER 110 Business Personals Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends 120 Announcements COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kusan Union. White Horse Equentrian Centre. Opportunities to ride in exchange for work. 1 mile east of Hey57 on Mount Barker. (Call) 0426 938 628. NEED A RIDE/IDER/DIEF Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union. Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH the SPRING 109 semester (HDRM, AEMET, and GCP students) must attend the student teacher meeting on Wednesday; September 18 at 3:00 p.m. in 303 Bailey. This meeting is mandatory. Preliminary information is available in 117 Bailey. ***FREE*** LOSE WEIGHT FOR FORE! CALL NOW 913-814-7416 Bucky's Drive-In Pepsi hour everyday between 3-4pm. All soft drinks sm - .35, md - .45, lg - .55, xl - 79 Bucky's Drive-In WANT TO HIRE A TUATOR? See our list of available students. Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong. NEED TO TYPE A FORM™ A PAPER* Good old-fashioned, electrotype typemappers for student use (like the HP 12C). Like Children ages 3-5? How to Feel Needed? Have Some Spare Time? Then you can volunteer for Head Start. We need volunteers for 2 hours, 1 day a week, or longer. Call 844-2515 for more information. FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or financial need. Students receive Financial Scholarship. 1-800-234-8495 fx. F76720. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Grants and Scholarships avail. from sponsors! No repayments ever! $$$ Cash for College $$$ For info, 1-800-257-3834 120 Announcements TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer student impatiens to you. Student Assistant Center, 22 Strong. WV孝志愿者培训信息 session Sept. 12, 7 p.m. at the Lawrence Public Library. For iner见信息 session Oct. 30, 8 a.m. Calculus: Taking Control Thurs, Sep. 21, 7-9:00 pm 120 Snow !!FREE!! Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center Are numbers getting you down? 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK $167 AFFORDABLE FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE Ski our web site at http://www.sunchase.com NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BEETTER! 120 Announcements KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free 130 Entertainment Free narty room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377 HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS-6 group lessons for 40. Twice a week for entire semester 175. TRAIL RIDING 15 per hr. Call #934-3681-6810. 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Taco Grande is hiring for all positions. Apply at 534 Frontier after 2p.m. SUBSTITUTES NEEDED! Varied hours. Call Sunshine Acres Pre-school. 842-2223. Female vocalist wanted for #1 rated top-forty dance band. All styles call 748-3649. P-time help need M.W & F mornings in doctor's office. Please call 748-0130. Childcare in home for girls age 7-10 on days when Lawrence学校 do not have classes. Must have驾车。 Turf Masters has lawn care positions available. Part-time/ full day hrs. Call now 842-2888. 205 Help Wanted Dependable, experienced sitter for 1 an half and 6 year in our home. After 5 week days 2wks/mo $4/h. Call Nicole at 824-8048. Fundraiser - Raisse 500 in 5 days: greets groups, chats most individuals, Fast. Easy. No financial barriers. Purchaser - Purchase 500 in 5 days: greets groups, Fast. Easy. No financial barriers. Experienced Palater needed for new, custom homes Address: 841-0787 Oakland, WA 98258 message to: www.palater.com Help Wanted. Warehouse position. 15-20 hrs/wk Apply in person @ Gate 30, Stadium Hall. Phone: (864) 279-3244. Help Wanted: Sorority house necker wash & dishwasher for lunch and dinner for diner 905-649-6487 Babyjacket for occasional weekends and e-vacks for 8 and 10 year old children. Call 745-239-1111. A nonprofit private school is hiring part-time assistant Possible job. Phone 832-0101. Century School Turf Masters has lawn care positions. Part- time/full day hours. Call now 842-2888. iCell Bell - Now hiring Full Part-time. Will work around church schedules. Apply in person at iCell Bell. Terravest Construction Co. seeks full time/part time outside work. $5.50 per hour, min 20 hrs per wk. Good driving record required. 842-8829 SPRING BREAK '97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS? TRAVEL FREE ONLY 10% SALE! CALL FOR FEED REQUEST. Mr. Guttik looking for game room manager. Flexible hourly pay. knowledge of game maintenance. Excellent communication skills. 205 Help Wanted **WANTED:** Dependable student who has natural ability with children to watch my 2 1/2 year old daughter. Occasionally 4 mph M.F. P.M. 05:00hr Call 841-3000. Retirement Community needing dining rooms help. Call 841-6849 or stop by 1510 St. Andrew Dr. EZ MONEY—Commercial voice recording. Wanted: Theatre/Broadcasting or Speech female student with a English or French accent.(913) 236-5050 Journalism Student! Great part time job opportunity. Internationally known news agency needs your input on the front page of a newspaper. almah Ahuam Center *The Learned Chair* has openings or part-time dishwashers, for both a. m. & m. shifts; move minimum wage, meals & uniforms provided by person at the Almah Ahuam Center at 1250 Joad Ave. BEST FUNDRAISER EVER. Fast, easy. Make thousands of best deals in 2.3 wks. For great greets, clubs, & other groups. IMPOSSIBLE to lose money. FREE detail: 1-800-498-6107. ext 240 luxurious mentee for security officers. Pull or part-time positions available. Will work around your schedule. Ideal working conditions. We train. For a personal call 971-7401 or 601-7402. ATTENTION STUDENTS. Local Branch of Nat. Cu. 36 PTFF entry level openings in Lawrence & JCO. Flex scheles. All majors accepted up to. $9.25. AASP: Schradingman, call: Appl. CHOO. Attention: CHOO. SPRING BREAK 97- SELL TRIPS, EARN CARSH, & GO FREE. STS is training CAMPUS SKIGROUP ORGANIZERS to promote trips to Cancun, Jamaica, and Florida. Call 890-648-840 for information on jobs. Baby sister/Mother's Helper Afternoons, evenings. weekends. Must have own car and experience. Training/knowledge of child development and large family needs. Must complete letter, resume, references, and schedule to Box 154 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 12, 1996 5B 205 Help Wanted 769 sign-on bonus (to the 1st 5 full time CNA) hired. Night/Day availability now. We offer flexible scheduling, exceptional benefits and competitive salaries. Must apply in person. Contact Martyn, D. O. N. Colonial Manor, 3015 W. 31st St. Lawrence, Ks. 60945 (842) 782-728 JON'S NOTES OFFICE ASSISTANT Service Customer at our KS Union Bootstore Location WFM 8:0pm. Duties include proofing and customer lecture notes, distribute notes to customers. Fax #43.75hr. by book our office for you. Phone Center Rpaen for growing inbound/bound call center. FT & PT shiftsa, I2minute. Must have nice phone feature, be detail oriented, responsible for answering calls, and respond to 2000 Lakeview Bldl, or call 865-9023 for directions. Brooklee Learning Center is hiring part-time AM hourly teaching assistants. Opportunities include experience in model early, intervention program working with children who are at-risk for developmental delays, children who have difficulty with computer application at 200 Mt. Hope C1 For more information, call 865-2242 AAOE. Kannan Alumun Association has opening for full time cook. Competitive salary with excellent benefits. Bachelor's degree or equivalent in professional kitchen environment. Some experience preferred. Call Down Range at 804-467-4919 or apply in person. Bucky's Drive-in is now taking applications for meal- time employment. Flexible hours, half price on餐 meals, above minimum wage. Opens on the noon, even- days and weekend slots. Apply in person between 10am- Bucky's Drive-Ir 9th & Iowa Cashiers, part-time. $4.50 hour Wescourt Terrace Cafeteria. Shifts available from Friday 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and Thursday and Friday 7:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Requires previous cafeing experience required. Attendee required for hand-application. Ask Kuwait Burge and Burge Uniform Personal Office. Level 6, Kansas University AA/EOE. Catering Department, the Kansas and Burge Union nurses for immediate openings. Need persons to work Fall Semester, 1890. Have available Friday-Monday 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. (not expected to work every day) but have availability for other duties in Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office, Level 5, 13th and Oral. AAAEO stain the money you need and a great cause tight goal for college students calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) Flexible bands to build around your student needs. $6 on hour plan possible commission. To apply come to 101 Mast churchs in Manhattan and Thursdays from 8:30 to 4:59 at 843-5101. FREE T-SHIRT + $1900 Qualified callers receive FREE T-SHIRT Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sororities and groups. Any university organization can rise up to $10,000 by earning a shopping $5.00/YSA application. Call 1-800-923-0778 ext 65 Terrrest Construction Co. has full time and part-time involvement for general laborers. The position involves clean-up on the construction job sites, landscaping, some heavy lifting etc. The positions requireately and only one year of experience need apply. L-9428280 81428280 at 9:30 AM thursday. Starting salary $5.50 per hour. Typing needed for KU student position to position taped interviews to computer. Required qualifications: Typing skills of 65 wpm or better; excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC competence and WorldFriend skills plus 40 hours plus $4.90 per hour, 15 to 20 weeks per week through summer. Complete application at Hail Center for the Humanities, 211 Warkins Home, by September 20 at noon. 854-4708 Polygram Group Distribution is looking for College Reps in the Lawrence/Kansas City area. This is a paid position dealing with college management, press, student activity, marketing opportunity and more. All applicants must show academic progress at a college or university and are unregistered students should mail 2 copies of resume to, POD, 850 8th Ave., 20th Ft., New York, NY 10010, Attn: Rebecca Carroll. No phone calls please! STUDENT RECEPTIONIST 12 Hour Shifts Medical Assembly Small downtown Kansas City, Missouri trial practice is a highly skilled, motivated, intelligent, well-spoken person to fill an immediate opening for a legal assistant/patrol position. Must have excellent typing writing and math skills. All required. Assume full time required. No legal experience but must have excellent work history. Excellent salary and benefits. (Firm was selected by national magazine as one of the top 20 firm titles.) Please contact Nancy Causey, OJM Main Street, Suite 180, Kansas City M 64105, fax number 81421-6210. Local medical manufacturing facility is seeking candidates to work 12 hour shifts, Thursday/Friday/Saturday, either 7:30 AM - 7:30 PM or 7:30 PM-7:30 AM shifts. Earn excellent benefits and work only 3 days/week. Career positions require longterm commitment. Ideal candidates should be dependable, quality minded, and possess a high attention to detail. Competitive salary and benefits package. Davol representatives will be at Manpower to review applications and interview candidates. MANPOWER TIMESOAN SERVICES 211 E.8th EOE 749-3800 Serving Lawrence Since 1977 Weekend Medical Assembly rart-time Career positions available immediately at a local medical manufacturing facility. CHOOSE 8 HR or 12 HR SHIFTS, Saturday and/or Sunday. Positions require longterm indefinite commitment. Competitive salary with quarterly reviews and possible increases. Ideal candidate should be responsible, dependable, and demonstrate a high attention to detail. Davol representatives will be at Manpower to review applications and interview candidates. MANPOWER 211 E.8th EOE 749-3800 Serving Lawrence Since 1977 205 Help Wanted Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 LEASING CONSULTANT ABS RENTAL SOLUTIONS. A property management and leasing company, is now interviewing business individuals for part-time positions, (afternoon hours). Applicants must have strong Public Relations and Sales Skills as well as the ability to manage an office of adult supervision. Work Study students pres- For more info call 841-5454. Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full and part-time employment in their residential division. All positions include events at College Coursework and related experience helpful but may not be required. A GOLD DRIVING COORDINATE IS A MUST. Start hourly pay is $6.00 to $7.35. Please contact Cottonwood Inc. or 800-8500 or apply to Cottonwood Inc. W. 31st E.O.E. SPECIAL MAILING PROJECT Major Eudora printing facility needs long term employees for mailing project. Ideal candidates must be able to learn postal regulations and be committed to quality work. Full time positions available on lst/2nd/3rd shifts and will include occasional overtime. Must be prompt to work, dependable, have reliable transportation and a phone in your home. If interested, please apply today to be considered for a challenging team-based rewarding position! MANPOWER ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR 211 E. 8th EOE 749-2800 Serving Lawrence Since 1977 We are currently searching for an Academic Program Coordinator to develop and implement an academic program for the students at Naismith Hall, a private student residence hall housing Kansas University students since 1967. The Academic Program Coordinator (APC) will work with a residence unit of 450+ students to facilitate academic progress, encourage good study skills, and promote an environment of intellectual inquiry. Required Qualifications: At least one year of residential group living experience. Enrollment at KU as a student or upperclassmen in good standing. Preferred Qualifications: Residence hall living experience. Supervisory experience. Working knowledge of educational programming. Knowledge of commercially-available computer applications. **Compensation:** This is a half-time (20 hours per week) position which runs until the end of the academic year. All candidates must be able to commit three evenings working with hall programs per week to the position. Hourly rate is $7.65. Meals are also provided when our Cafe is open and serving. How to Apply: Submit a letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience, and a resume to Academic Programming Coordinator, c/o Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, MA 02476. Applications will be available at the Naismith Hall Front Desk for interested applicants. Application Deadline: Applications will be accepted effective August 26, 1996 until position is filled. EOE/AAMFH 225 Professional Services H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES 225 Professional Services Call Today! Call Today! for Thanksgiving & Christmas Tickets Home RAVELLERS English as a Second Language Tutor Formal ABC instructor. All subject areas, Very partner and friendly. Lawrence's Travel Agent since 1951 831 Massachusetts 749-0700 The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID' & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation 235 Typing Services Call Call 833-684-6945 for application, term paper, documentation, or assistance, etc. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Typing Services. Rough drafts, proofreading, final drafts. Affordable rates. Muse Enterprises, ask for Sophia at 740-0125. RESUMES Professional Writing Cover Letters Consultation Student Discounts Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resumé Writer TRANSCRIPTIONS 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201 PAW Professional Association of Human Writers X 305 For Sale Fulk, triple upgrade futon mattress, new, $125 / Small oak tables, $385-1379 300s Merchandise 1090 IROC Z-28 24,000 miles 5.7 Liter, $14,800 (913) 587-847 Power Mac T1006-005 500 HD 32mm of ram 14" color monitor K169,680 842-3414 868 & Pentium computers for sale or upgrade you current 396/496, 891/941, 314/323. Collect calls accepted. Computer for Sale. Almost new, lots of software, RAM = 4 MB. Great for writing papers or F-mail. IBM compatible: 400 ches. Call 842 8156 81 Mincetin Leaf, 4" color monitor, 6 mg RAM 75 megs ID3. All options. Laser printers $800.00; i381-B441 B441-B441 Queen size mattress set. New, never used, still in plastic. Retail price $890. Will sell for $105. Queen brass headboard 80$. Please call 913-739-9858. Moving Sale: 1419 E 19th; Sept. 13, 14.15 9am-4pm; Hallowell套房: light table/double bed; tableau works; exercise bike; elk mat; dishes; food processors; books; linen;s clothes; 10 shoes/boots (many new), 1959–80's clothes; mats; lg key rings t-shirts; luggage; 40 gal. fish tank stand, and so much more! Gottesheim Nanny, Perry KS, 957-5169 State every 9 a.m. 12:12 e.m. On Perry at Hoy 24. Lumber,猪乳房, rabbits, eggs, RR tires, vehicles, household goods, furniture, tools, cet. Kansan Ads Pay 340 Auto Sales Five, four flare 60k, airt, looks great, runs great, 11,890 call: 880-7001 56 Toyota Corolla SR5, 2 door coup. 5 speed white, very well maintained. Look at how good a deal this is. OBO. 2.200. Call 832-2457, leave a message. 80 chevy celebrity alint v 01082mx1 17500 b.o.c call 7496 16708 98 Horde Civie Clinic, 4 d, ac 4C, great condition, call for info, after 5pm. fax 913-841-0737 1987 Audit 40005s. Power windows, locks, nurmoir, mirrors. Loaded. 100.000 miles. Aking $8500. Bright Blue 1980 Manda RX7-Low miles on rebuilt engine, new chassis, phag, shocks, brakes, and new chuck, $1500 BOO. Call for Job at 331-9455. **1993 Nissan Pathfinder X4, 4x** all the allure, 60,000 miles, great condition. **15,000 $c.h.** Call Mark Miller. Looks aren't everything! Get affordable 4WD but a little rust too. 1887 Issua Trooper 4D, 5-apd, AC, 143,000 miles $9000, Call 745-379-397. MUSTANG 1991 LX Conv., 5.0 Full Power, Red with Black top. 53K Miles, Auto, Garaged, $8,950 obo. 832-0685 For Sale: 792 red Ford Escort, 2-driver hatchback, 64 k miles, mileage, amf cars, nc 5-speed, great condition. Call (013) 286-8588. Will meet you, best offer takes home. H 205 Help Wanted 400s Real Estate Berkeley Flats Apartments 3 bedroom, 2 bath, at Bradford Square. On KU buses, cate allows, dive private or dachy. Call 814-8468. All utilities pd one bedroom apt. Two blks. south of KU, off street parking. Available now. $380 * Deposit. 841-3633 405 For Rent on a 2 BR. Apt. Call & ask about FREE RENT 843-2116 11th & Mississippi EHO COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms OnKUBus Route Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3 Hot Tubs M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 205 Help Wanted Sallie Mae AND JOB FAIR Thursday, September 12,1996 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. We are looking for energetic, organized individuals who have worked in a fast paced, office production environment. If this sounds like you, we invite you to a Job Fair on Thursday, September 12, 1996, between the hours of 5:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. and Saturday, September 14, 1996, between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. Interviews will be conducted by our management staff for the following full-time and part-time, day and evening positions: Saturday, September 14, 1996 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 2000 Bluffs Drive Lawrence, KS Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPLICATIONS * NEW LIGHTING FIxtures * NEW LIFTED PAINTED CABINETS Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE DUE TO COMPANY GROWTH WE ARE INCREASING OUR STAFF! 405 For Rent Excellent location w/ water pool 2,3, & AR TBW homes with FP carpentry & landscaping 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W.6th today! EHO Highly qualified candidates with a stable work history, excellent interpersonal skills, the ability to meet strict deadlines and experience working on an automated system. Quail Creek TRAILRIDGE TRAILRIDGE Sallie Mae is an equal opportunity employer by choice who offers a competitive salary and one of the best benefit packages in the area, including medical and dental insurance, child care assistance, tuition reimbursement, 401K plan, paid pension, and much more! Apartments & Townhouses 2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt. If you are unable to attend one of our Job Fairs, send your resume to Stacy Stephens, 2000 Bluffs Drive, Lawrence, KS 66049. Faxed resumes will also be accepted at (913)865-7187. "In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service." Managed & maintained by Professionals -Collections Supervisor/Manager -Collections Supervisor/Manager Systems/Info Support Representative -Systems/Info Support Reprints -Customer Service Representatives -Claims Analyst -General Office Clerks G GRAYSTONE Call 749-1102 Apartments that fit your lifestyle for a reduced rate on3BR Townhomes 2512 W. 6th St. 105 For Rent Available immediately, like new remodeled studio apt, at 1303 Tenn. furn of turnoff, clean, quiet, secure 3912 plumbing, gas and water are paid, no pons 841-3918 Quiet, spacious, affordable, furnished rooms and 1 bedroom apartments. 2 blocks to RI. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No builts. 941-850-7146 AVAILABLE FOR FALL Sessions are in 170s at lakes, canals, and the ocean, each DB all appliances. inc. DW & microwave no. $90 per room. Owner Manager with $250 per room. MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS O Visit the following locations Campus Place Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am - 4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartments. Call 1-800-492-1201. Respond. Non-smoker, male Roommate Wanted: Need female roommate to share 4 bedroom house. A/C, W/D, D/W $200 per month. Includes utilities. Available immediately. 832-0985 Resumes must be for end of Sept. $80/month + 1/4 month fee. DW, AC, WA, Parking. Call Jenny at 845-326-7911. Email Jenny at 845-326-7911. 3 Share 3 bedroom house, close to campus, must be responsible. $20/mo. Call 8412-3099 Roommate wanted to share 292 old spacious spaces only. Roommate, furnished, ae, dw, dw, lg,dw. Only 10 in from campus. M or F. Move in immediately. $275/m² l.2uill. B454 2628 need responds. N/S female to share nice 4 B2RU 2b townhouse in W. Lawrence. Downtown, Aug. & Sept. paid $200-utils W/T., on KU bus route. No pets. Call 838-310. mode: • In person: 119 Stauffer Flint How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN charged into market for $100,000. By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60045 - By phone: 604-533-1234 A phone named may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is - in person: 119 Stair Flurt Stop the Kawan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or card. Stop the Kawan Office Classified Information and order form - By Mail: 1191 Stair Faint Flint, LaWesche, hs.30-00 You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan cities. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on 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 that 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. RETURNS: When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or WISA, 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. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion in any advertisement. Blind Box Numbers: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Dedicated: Designer or classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Num. of insertions:Cost per line per day
1X2-3X4-7X8-14X15-29X30-X
3 lines2.301.801.201.000.850.60
4 lines2.151.400.900.800.750.55
5-7 lines2.101.250.850.750.700.50
6+ lines2.001.100.800.700.650.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $18.50 (4 lines X 90¢ per line X 5 days). Classifications 165 personal 140 lost & found 345 for sale 370 used to buy administrators persons 265 help wanted 340 auto sales 450 for root 128 measurements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted 190 entertainment 225 typing services ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Please print your ad one word per box: Total ad cost: Classification: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___ Name: ___ Phone: Address: 4 VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visi- (Please make checks payable to the University Delray Kanzan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 6B Thursday, September 12, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 50th Anniversary of the Sandy Jayhawk & the KU Bookstores KU 1946-1996 KU 1946-1996 PARADE starting at 12:15 p.m. Thursday, September 12th at the Chi - O Fountain, down Jayhawk Blvd. to the Kansas Union FEATURING HILLTOP Child Development Consen HILLTOX Child Development Center KU SPIRIT SOUVAD KU MARCHING BAND JAYHAWK MASCOT FREE CANDY KU CONCESSIONS JAYHAW Grand Marshall - Harold Sandy Free Cake will be served at the Kansas Union following the parade Bus Schedule may be a little delayed during the noon hour. KU KU BOOKSTORES BIG SALE!!!!!! DON'T MISS OUT!!!!!!!! 20% Off anything in the store that has a Jayhawk on it! Jayhawk Posters FREE with any purchase! Enter a drawing to win a Jayhawk Tailgate set! 1 September 12,1996 THE CITY SCENE WESTPORT = Inside: Is the Lawrence Rock Scene Crumbling? & A Look at the Kansas City Club Scene The Hill Table of Contents Pop Culture 3 Cult Movies 4 Westport: The Alternative Party Scene Health/Fitness 6 Spiders Hiding in Lawrence 7 Freshman Fifteen or Fifty? The Trouble With Friends. 6 City Scene Feature Have you seen me? Poisonous spiders hide in Lawrence. 8&9 Lawrence: Music No More? Money/ Career 10 Car Insurance: Are You Paying Too Much? Student Works 11 Poetry Corner 12 Funny Page 13 Baseball Blues Entertainment Sports Short 14 Talking Mimes 15 Events Schedule 14 The Seattle Mime Theatre brings satire to the Lied Center. --- 8&9 Has Lawrence lost its music scene? The Hill Staff Amy McVey Heather Valler Special Sections Editor/Designer Special Sections Advertising Manager Matt Hood Designer Justin Knupp Technology Coordinator Kim Crabtree Julie King Copy Chiefs Richard Devinki Photo Editor Charity Jeffries Craig Lang News Editors Brian Flink, Steve Puppe Photographers Irene McShane, Kim Becka, Gina Thornburg, Matt Fey, Nicole Kennedy, Susanna Lööf, Ashley Miller, Andrew Humphrey, Jen Smith, Copy Editors Willie The Hill is a publication of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 2 Business 864-4358 News 864-4810 Fax 864-5261 The City Scene The Hill September 12, 1996 Pop Culture Hill Cult flicks offer a different experience, attitude than run-of-the-mill movies The Crow, Clerks may become cult By Jon Schlitt Kansan Correspondent They are members of a secret society lurking in the shadows of the entertainment industry. They are cult members. They could be your neighbor, your best friend... or maybe even you are one. But before you alert the FBI, understand that these cult members do not brandish illegal firearms or threaten people with the wrath of God. Instead, they watch movies — cult movies. The Rocky Horror Picture Show, a classic cult movie, has drawn devoted groups of fans to midnight shows for more than 20 years. Gretchen Hedrick, spectrum films coordinator for Student Union Activities, said that light fixtures in the Kansas Ballroom had been covered with toast and toilet paper after past screenings of Rocky Horror, one of the most popular cult films. Audiences have also reacted to the movie by littering the floor and the movie screen, she said. "Many of the same people come every year to The Rocky Horror PictureShow," she said. "A lot of guys show up in drag or other costumes to represent their favorite characters in the movie." So what is it about cult movies that make an adult man dress up in drag to go and see it? "Nine out of ten movies are basically the same thing," said Kevin Frost, assistant manager at the Varsity Theater, 1015 Massachusetts St. "A cult movie is that one movie out of ten that shows the audience something different." had an explanation to the popularity of cult movies. "Cult movies are usually movies from "A lot of guys show up in drag or other costumes to represent their favorite character in the movie." Gretchen Hedrick coordinator, Student Union Activities spectrumfilms usually movies from directors who have unique points of view on taboo subjects and people therefore flock to see them," he said. Toby Stoner, an employee at Hastings Books Music & Video, 2000 W.23rd St., also Stoner said Hastings had many cult movies that often were rented. "All of the Cheech and Chong movies, Heathers and Clerks are among the cult titles that are obsessively rented here," he said. Stoner named From Dusk Till Dawn, Rumble in the Bronx and the new film Lone Star as films bound for cult status. Frost said he thought The Crow, a movie the Varsity Theater showed in 1994, could gain cult status. "In the one month that we showed that movie, there was one woman alone who came in and saw it 14 times," he said. Stu Corder, Olathe freshman, said he was an obsessive movie watcher. "I must watch Pulp Fiction at least twice a week," he said. "The reason that I watch it so often is that it was a movie that broke the mold of traditional movie making with unique structure, characters and situations." Movie Schedule Upcoming Cult Movies: Barbarella Sept. 13-14 at Woodruff Auditorium. SuperflyOct.11-12 at Woodruff Auditorium. The Rocky Horror Picture Show End of October at Woodruff Auditorium; exact date to be announced. Source:Student Union Activities KANSAN DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE Come and enjoy our great food & drink specials every day of the week? WEEKLY ENTERTAINMENT WED: 250 DRAWS THURS: Lonnie Ray's Blues Band FRI: Chris & Steph Sieggen (acoustic vocals) SAT: Disc Jockey 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 SIZZORS INC. 910 Kentucky · 719-4199 Full Service Salon - Hair ·Nails ·Products Open 7 days a week! The City Scene September 12,1996 The Hill 3 r The Sandbar 17 E. 8th. Lawrence, KS The Sandbar 17 E. 8th, Lawrence, KS Featuring Every Jimmy Buffett CD on our Jukebox Daily Specials Monday Free Cheeseburger with first purchase Tuesday $1.00 anything Wednesday 50¢ margaritas $1.00 nachos Thursday 75¢ draws 17 E.8th Street842-0111 Hill Daily Specials LASER STORM A Get Real! You hide, you seek, you BLAST! LASER STORM It's not virtual, it's REAL... It's the most exciting, interactive laser game in the Galaxy! LASER STORM... where YOU are the action! GET TWO GAMES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE... ...with this ad. Not valid with any other offer. One discount per customer. Expires 12.31.96 228-0601 1801 Wanamaker West Ridge Mall Suite K-16 Topeka, KS 66604 DADDY STORM Priscilla's •RENT ONE VIDEO FOR $5.95 AND GET THE SECOND ONE FOR A PENNY •BIG JOHNSON/CO-ED NAKED GEAR •FREE MEMBERSHIP WITH MAJOR CREDIT CARD 1206 W. 23rd ~ 842-4266 PRISCILLA'S Where Fun & Fantasy Meet ASK ABOUT OUR FREE CONDOM GIVEAWAY!! Hours: 9:00a.m. to Midnight. Monday-Saturday 12:00p.m. to 10:00p.m. Sunday From the beach to the bedroom, Priscilla's has something for you... Hill Pop Culture Steve Puppe / KANSAN People stand outside Westport Brewing Company, 444 Westport Rd., where waiting in line to get inside can be a nightly routine. Kansas City entertainment offers new scene for those wanting to escape Lawrence By Nicole Skalla Kansan Correspondent It's Thursday night. Again. Time to go out on the town, hit a couple bars, maybe consume too many beverages and crawl home in the wee hours of the morning. For some KU students, the Lawrence bar scene can get dull. So, what's to do? For the slightly adventurous, Westport might hold the answer. Located 40 miles east of Lawrence off Rainbow Boulevard, Westport is a small entertainment district in Kansas City, Mo. A wide spectrum of bars, dance clubs, restaurants and shops light up this one-street-has-it-all section of Kansas City. "It's definitely worth the drive once in awhile, although it's not something I do on a regular basis," said Seth Peattie, Plymouth, Minn., senior. Besides the run-of-the-mill bars, Westport boasts many one-of-a-kind spots worth visiting. Harry's Cigar Bar, 501 Westport Rd. has a name that says it all - and a reputation for its nice atmosphere and quaint decor, said Kristen Rudolph, Topeka senior. Westport Brewing Co., 501 Westport Rd., is known for its food, which is served until 9 p.m. However, when the kitchen closes, so do the doors - at least to anyone younger than 21. But Aaron Slater, Short Hills, N. J., junior, said he went to Westport Brewing Co.for another reason than the food. "You go there for the beer because they brew their own, and they have samplers," he said. The Hurricane, 4048 Broadway attracts visitors with live music. Its underground sound commands attention everyday except Monday. For jazz lovers, the Grand Emporium 3832 Main, is another option. Comic lovers may be happier at Stanford's Comedy House, 607 Westport Rd. Atlantis, 3954 Central, the club, not the lost city, is another speciality bar. It provides dance space for those with an inclination to boogie down. The club is open from 9 p.m.to 3 a.m. Wednesday through Saturday. Wednesdays are ladies' night and Thursdays are designated for a gay, bisexual and lesbian crowd. Drink prices in Westport are comparable to Lawrence prices. Most drinks cost between $2 and $4, and most Westport bars have a nightly special. Before you hit the road, remember one thing: your ID. Westport bars card, and no minors are allowed. KANSAN Steve Puppe/ KANSAN The Beach Club, 4050 Penn., provides sand volleyball. The road to Westport Follow Mason Ridgway 10 east from Lawrence to Interstate 40W. Take I-435 east to Interstate 26 and land near Hills. Exit at Robberville Bedford and U.S. 84 Westport Bound. *from Lawrence to Westport can be easy, but if you are Getting from Lawrence to Westport can be easy, but if you are heading to the bars please be in a designated designer chair. North Mouth/MASSAN 4 The City Scene The Hill September 12,1996 1 "One of the better productions to ever grace the New Theatre stage." -KC Star Don Knotts starring in You Can't Take It With You NEWTHEATRE NEWTHEATRE RESTAURANT 913-649-SHOW September 12,1996 The Hill The City Scene 5 Health & Fitness Hill Spiders invade Lawrence households Exterminators warn residents By Molly Bernabel Kansan Correspondent Look out Lawrence, we are being invaded by venomous brown recluse spiders. They are marching through town, in and out of kitchen cupboards, through countless pairs of old dusty shoes and piles of laundry. And they seem able to survive deadly pesticides. Why Peter Carson, Golden Valley, Minn., senior, said he spotted one of the oversized, pale-brown spiders on his bedroom floor. The enemy, which originated in North America, has chosen Lawrence as desired territory, and no one is sure why. "It was sitting in the middle of my room staring me down when I moved in," he said. "We don't have spiders like that in Minnesota." If bitten by this spider, a person can "If you keep your rooms clean,you won't get bitten." Jon Isaacs exterminator at Schente Exterminators suffer deep skin ulcers, which are occasionally fatal. Jon Isaacs, an exterminator for Schendel Pest Control, 2416 South PonderosaDr., said the spider carried one weapon, a violin-shaped stinger near its head. "The female has the most venom if it hasn't eaten in six months," Isaacs said. lation of this arachnid, Isaacs said. The spiders have attacked the campus and the town. And defense is somewhat weak due to the overpopu- Because pesticides are ineffective in eliminating them, Isaacs said he had a difficult time defending Lawrence from the spider invasion. But Isaacs said he had a back-up plan. Isaacs places glue boards across town. These boards are made of heavy paper covered with a deep coat of glue. Thousands of the spiders have been exterminated, but the war is not finished. Isaacs said he had a solution for keeping Lawrence residents safe, at least in their own homes. The solution is sanitation. "If you keep your rooms clean,you won't get bitten," he said. Isaacs advised Lawrence residents to keep residence halls, houses, apartments and schools clean. This, he said, was the only way to steer clear of the brown recluse. A warning for those who do not complete their task of keeping their environment clean: An important and necessary doctor's appointment must be made. A recent steroid has been discovered to cure those wounded in the battle against the spider. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO The brown recluse spider hides in piles of clothing, boxes, shoes and small areas. If bitten, a person can suffer severe health problems. GREAT SERVICE ONE OF THE AREA'S BEST SELECTIONS OF FINE WINES, DOMESTIC, IMPORTED, AND MICRO BREWS LOW PRICES Monday Special 10% OFF Everything No Kegs or Suits 600 Lawrence Ave. 842-8700 Edmondson Berger Liquor GREAT SERVICE ONE OF THE AREA'S BEST SELECTIONS OF FINE WINES, DOMESTIC IMPORTED, AND MICRO BREWS LOW PRICES Monday Special 10% OFF Everything No Kegs or Suits 600 Lawrence Ave. 842-8700 Henry T's Bar & Grill Fall Special every Wednesday 25¢ Wings after 6-12 New Spacious Deck! 749-2999 6th & Kasold The Hill ♥ September 12, 1996 Monday Special 10% OFF Everything *No Kegs or Suits 600 Lawrence Ave. 842-8700 HenryT's Bar&Grill Henry T's Bar&Grill Fall Special every Wednesday 25¢ Wings after 6-12 New Spacious Deck! 749-2999 6th & Kasold 6 The City Scene 7 - 40 = 30 Making friends is a challenge for many "Iknew it would be difficult." Holly Hearting, Wakeeny freshman, said. "Because in a small town you have a chance to be best friends with everybody, and I was. Coming here and having to start all over again and not knowing anybody ... it was really hard." By Jenni Curry Kansan Correspondent Homes and familiar surroundings aren't all KU students leave behind when they go to college. Most leave behind lifelong friends. Considering the small size of Hearting's high school, about 200 students, it isn't surprising that moving to KU has been difficult. Missy Ricke has seen students like Hearting struggle. Ricke, Topeka junior and a residence assistance for the past two years, said that although forming new friendships was difficult, making friends was an important part of college life. And for many students, leaving behind those who have supported them and starting again is a challenge. "If you go to class, don't wait for people to come to you. My best advice would be go to that class, smile at everybody, talk to everybody," said Ricke, who met one of her best friends in an elevator. Ricke said most people had a hard time adjusting because they were trying to cope with their new environment and an overwhelming sense of loneliness. Francis Desalvo, director of Counseling and Psychological Services at Watkins Health Center, said friends are necessary in all parts of life, but he felt it was particularly important in college since students were missing their parents' support. According to DeSalvo, students unable to form this necessary connection often feel as if they are alone in a crowd, and as if they are somehow isolated from the swarms of people around them. Consequently, that person can become depressed and develop a negative self-image. "I think it's real important that they make at least one solid friend, one solid connection," DeSalvo said. "Although college is generally a time of independence, people also need some connection. They need somebody to be with to at least check out their feelings and typically get some support when things don't go well." And Hearting would agree DeSalvo said many factors could affect a person's ability to form lasting connections. Everything from background to lack of basic social skills can stunt a someone's social skills. And hearing would agree. "I guess making friends is one of the hardest things about college," says Hearting. "It's right up there with making good grades." Chances of Freshman 15 slim if students exercise, eat well --- By Will Baxter Kansan Correspondent Does the thought of gaining an extra 10 or 15 pounds have you worried? Have you noticed the arrow on the bathroom scale slowly moving up? Or is all this nonsense about the freshman fifteen just that — nonsense? If you have a taste for beer, or the tuna casserole in the Oliver Hall cafeteria, you should be concerned about the freshman fifteen. You also should worry if your only exercise is going back for seconds in the residence hall cafeterias. But don't panic. If you want to keep the weight off, all you need to do is make a conscious effort to regulate your lifestyle. This means preventing weight gain before it happens. Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Health Center, said she thought that many students did not diet and watch their weight until it was too late. "I don't think many are concerned until it starts happening," she said. Chapman said when students did make a decision to watch their weight, it was important that they not eliminate fet entirely from their diet. "This practice is ineffective because it will likely leave the dieter hungry and craving more food due to the fact that fat takes longer to digest," she said. Most beer has roughly twice as many calories per gram of fat than many of the foods that at Ekdahl Dining Commons in Lewis Hall, Chapman said. However, light beer is an intelligent choice, provided that you drink the same amount of it as you would regular beer, she said. Though eating healthily is important one must not overlook the beer factor. Tom Lervik, Mulvane freshman, said he had wondered about the possibility of adding a few extra pounds until he saw the University of Kansas's hills. Matt Flannigan, Saint Mary's junior, said he gained 10 to 15 pounds his freshman year. But eating and drinking responsibly is not the complete answer. Gaining weight because of lack of physical activity is possible. "All you really need to do to stay in shape is go to class every day,"he said. "I went from being physically active in high school to basically sitting around all the time studying," he said. CUTTING EDGE LIVE MUSIC HURRICANE 4048 BROADWAY KANSAS CITY, MO. (816)753-0884 Frogpond CD Release Show 10:00 pm Show $5.00 Cover Mercury Recording Artist Outhouse $5.00 Cover 98.9 The Rock presents I Mother Earth with The Hazies/ Sandbox 9:00pm Show $5.00 Cover THE MELYINS 3 One Hour Sets $10.00 Tickets FUNK EXTRAVAGANZA SHAG $6.00 Tickets Turquoise Sol Final Show $5.00 Tickets Tonic with Fireside $5.00 Tickets The Big Show Tickets available through Ticket Master or The Hurricane 753-0884 Tickets available through Ticket Master or The Hurricane 753-0884 Sunday September 29th with Nada Surf Tuscadero BRANIAC 1 September 12, 1996 The Hill The City Scene 7 Is the Lawrence Rock so Three years ago, the music community from coast to coast buzzed with the potential of this Midwestern venue. Now bands and promoters are changing their tune. Summer 1993: The Midwest is recovering from floods. Jurassic Park is eating up the box office. Heidi Fleiss' Los Angeles call girl ring has been exposed. And The Proclaimers are telling us, "I would walk 500 miles." Back in Lawrence, the noisy line to get into the packed Bottleneck snakes around the corner of New Hampshire Street, spilling into Eighth Street. Flippers litter the ground. Major record label representatives come and go. Above the noise float snatches of conversation about "the Lawrence sound," touting the scene as "the next Seattle." Now and then, the Bottleneck door hs open. Inside the club St., the guitar, b through Gasoline. nel shirts, baggy Taylors come or gion shirt ar Story by Jeff Ruby Photos by Brian Flink Illustration by Matt Hood been more alive. That was then, the salad days of the Lawrence music scene, say local music insiders. This is now, three years later, and those same insiders say it's just not the same anymore. Mainstay hands, such as Paw and Slackjaw, have bands, such as Paw and Slackjaw, have broken in. The Outhouse, a once-thriving hole in-the-wall venue on 15th St., now is an empty shack. And industry insiders have moved on to haunt other college towns in the United States. "About three or four years ago, Lawrence was the envy of every college town in America," said Bottleneck owner Brett Mosiman, who also runs Pipeline Productions, a company that books local shows. "I had 12 to 14 bands that on a given weekend could sell out the Bottleneck." "That number's probably down to a couple," he said. Jeff Fortier, a promoter for Avalanche Productions, who also plans area shows, agrees that the scene is in a rut. "There is a perception of a lack of growth in the local Lawrence music scene," Fortier said. "I think the local music scene three years ago had its peak. Is it in a decline now? It is." The world of rock music is moody. Trends come and go quickly, and Lawrence, once "the next Seattle," has deteriorated along with what was once alternative music, replaced by a mishmash of local sounds. Repeat a key phrase. Jacki Becker, promotions and production director for Pipeline, echoed Fortier's and Mosiman's sentiments. "Everyone predicted Lawrence was going to be this or that, but it never happened," Becker said. "We have so many great bands. 8 The City Scene The Hill September 12, 1996 cene Crumbling? MUSIC STUDIO AUTHORITY OF BAYSIDE The Outhouse, located on 15th Street four miles east of Massachusetts Street was once a nationally-known punk rock venue. Now it sits abandoned. It has been closed to live acts for more than three years. but I think Lawrence was passed over by the national press." Becker points to the major-label signing of local bands Stick and Paw as pivotal moments in the scene's evolution or devolution. "When you have bands that got signed to major labels in this town, and they received absolutely no support from their labels, that's going to really discourage people in general," she said. Stick was dropped from its contract with Arista Records after the label expected the band to be overnight stars, Becker said. Paw, Lawrence's most recent rock casualty, recorded on major label A&M Records. Fortier said A&M hadn't given Paw adequate support, resulting in mediocre sales of its two LPs. Mosiman pointed to the closing of popular venues, particularly the Outhouse, Benchwarmers and the original Hideaway, as reasons for the decline. At some point, the hoopla faded and the major label representatives disappeared from town. Insiders from the coasts agree the music business has little interest in Lawrence's scene. Madina Salaty, an agent from Leave Home Booking, a medium-sized Los Angeles agency specializing in punk rock and representing bands such as NOFX, Rancid and the Offspring, said the industry buzz on Lawrence's scene has subsided. "I think the excitement among inside industry, meaning New York and Los Angeles, especially at record companies may have faded somewhat because Lawrence was a hotbed for A&R people around the time Paw and Stick were signed," Salaty said. Doug Richards, or "Skinny D," was the lead singer for Slackjaw, a band that epitomized the energy of the early '90s scene before breaking up in 1994. Richards said it was difficult for him and others "from the day" not to be disillusioned by today's local scene. scene. "The corporate feeding frenzy that kicked off with the advent of Nirvana and the whole Seattle scene just really soured the whole pot," he said. After Nirvana's Nevermind became as mainstream as Mariah Carey, and every grunge band was automatically cool, people began looking for the next big local scene. Richards said. Some pointed to Chapel Hill, N.C. Some pointed to Champaign, Ill. Some pointed to Austin, Texas. Others pointed to Lawrence. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire,the center of Lawrence's music scene,doesn't sell out shows as often as it did three years ago, said Brett Mosiman, owner. Being singled out may have been the worst thing for local bands, Richards said. "That's partially what ruined it because that's what people started to focus on," he said. "It definitely changed the mentality." Led by such bands as Stick, Paw, Kill Creek and Slackjaw, alternative music primed Lawrence for national attention. To their similar shared punk values, the bands added intelligent songwriting and heavy guitars. It all added up to the "Lawrence sound," Richards said. T LONG REVENGE DG ANCHOR DASH THE REPRESENTATIVE SOCIAL RIGHTS The development of different genres played a major role in undermining the unity of Lawrence's scene. The "Lawrence sound" has been lost in a shuffle of other choices, Fortier said. "It really boils down to all the different cliques and genres and subcultures that make a good part of the music scene," he said. The Lawrence scene, according to Fortier, has split into distinct areas including rockabilly, punk rock, metal, folk, ska and hip hop. Roger the Dodger, a disc jockey for KLZR. 105.9,a station that supports area bands, agrees the regional music scene has divided. "There's a lot of different-sounding good people around here," Roger the Dodger said. "And I think that's probably one of the big problems happening right now if you perceive a decline. It's not so much the fact that nobody's made it yet; it's just that it's not one sound. It's a whole bunch of sounds." Fortier said Lawrence may be sacrificing its home-grown talent in exchange for bringing big national acts to town. "The growth of the national scene became so strong, and Lawrence became one of the 40 stops in America," he said. "I think a lot of people made a decision that they didn't want to go see some local band for three bucks because they were saving the 10 bucks it took to go see Anthrax." Mosiman said the agents who sold shows to production companies such as Pipeline didn't help the local situation because bands coming into town commonly bring two bands with them, taking away a viable slot for new local bands. But Lawrence's music scene remains strong when compared to towns of its size, said Jeff Shibley, a staff writer for Pitch Weekly. "We're incredibly lucky," Shibley said. "We're ahead of a lot of places per capita in the number of gigs we have, the amount of open-minded promoters, and we have so many talented musicians. I work with a lot of bands. Everyone wants to play in Lawrence." For Lawrence's size, Becker thinks it probably is still the best scene in the country. "A good scene takes a venue, a newspaper, a radio station and kids to support it," she said. "We've always had all those things going for us." Although locals no longer talk about Lawrence being the next huge site for alternative music, the scene continues to be respected nationally. Lawrence still makes noise, even in Los Angeles. Los Angeles booking agent Madina Salaty said, "I talk to people all over the country booking our bands. If I ever happen to mention Lawrence I get the same reaction. They always say 'Oh, I hear there's a great music scene there.' That happened to me as recently as yesterday. So it seems the rest of the country takes awhile to catch up with what the industry thinks. "A lot of people still say Lawrence has a viable scene." Kelly Corcoran, a disc jockey for KJHK, is optimistic and says he looks forward to seeing what direction the scene will go next. "I think the scene's actually on the move up, and the last two or three years it's been pretty stagnant." Corcoran said. "There's some local bands who do have a lot of potential now, like Kill Creek. They just have to go out and take care of business." Becker says a younger crowd could bring the scene back to where it once was. "We're kind of hoping and waiting and keeping our fingers crossed that the kids living in Oliver and the little high schoolers in Johnson County are forming bands and want to come play Lawrence once they're good and ready to have a solid following. We just aren't seeing a lot of that right now." September 12, 1996 The Hill The City Scene 9 Hill PIPELINE PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS TUESDAY SEPT. 24 ALL AGES ON SALE NOW ONLY $15.00 WITH the urge kansas EXPOCENTRE 21ST & TOPEKA BLVD. • TOPEKA KS. (913) 297-1600 An Evening With American Legend: Johnny Cash with June Carter Tues. Sept. 24 • Lied Center • West KU Campus Tickets available through the Lied Center 864-ARTS, The SUA Box Office (913)864-4377 and TicketMaster (816) 931-3330 Fri. Sept. 20 THE BOBS LIBERTY HALL 844 Mass. • Lawrence Ks. • (913) 749-1972 • Fri. Sept. 13: Billy Goat/Republica • Sat. Sept. 14: The Wallflowers/Frogpond • Sat. Sept. 21: Tina & the B-Side Movement • Sun. Sept. 22: The Jesus Lizard • Tues. Oct. 1: CAKE Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire St. • Lawrence Ks. • (913) 842-5483 Saturday Sept. 28 TYPE O NEGATIVE Prong Life of Agony GRANADA Tuesday Sept. 30 RUN DMC with Heiroglyphics 1020 MASS. • Lawrence Ks. • (913) 842-1390 Money & Career Johnny Cash with June Carter Hill Students can conquer woes of car insurance By Mark McMaster Kansan Correspondent Car owners burdened with automobile insurance may find themselves driven someplace they don't want to be — into debt. What many students don't know is that while they attend the University of Kansas, they could take advantage of Lawrence's relatively low car insurance rates. With minimal paperwork and little contact with an insurance salesman, some could save hundreds of dollars annually. "The insurance cost for a certain city is basically governed by the amount of cars on the road and the crime rate," said David Miller, an independent insurance agent. "Lawrence is cheaper than Topeka, Overland Park or Wichita." In most cases, the cost difference between Lawrence and larger cities is substantial. For example, insuring a 1991 fourdoor Honda Accord DX to an 18-year-old with a spotty driving record in Overland Park would cost $1,091 every six months. since I still live in Indiana over the summer, I figured there was no need to go through the hassle of changing my insurance." Usually, the larger the city, the higher the rate, which means that KU students insured in cities such as Chicago or St. Louis pay far more than they should be. However, few students notify their insurers that they will be attending college in Lawrence. "I'm from the Indianapolis area, which has incredibly expensive rates — some of the highest in the nation," said Andy Mathews, Greenwood, Ind., freshman. "But But Mathews doesn't need to worry about an inconvenience, said insurance agent Gary Beasley. Out-of-state car owners don't need to change their property registration or obtain Kansas tags to get Lawrence rates. "All they have to do is call up their insurance agent, tell them that their car will be used here, and they can pay the Lawrence rate," he said. Miller suggested that students also should contact a local branch of their insurer to process the change. He warned that not all agents or companies are qualified to sell insurance in Kansas, so out-of-state customers should verify that their insurer sells insurance in Lawrence. Students also have an option of declaring their car "off-road," which means that it will not be driven at any time and must be stored on private property. However, Miller said that most states require registered cars to be insured at all times. Miller also advised students to look into "good student" discounts. But other than these options, high insurance rates are simply a fact of life for young car owners. "Single males under 25 and single females under 25 are the highest-risk groups to insure, so they are going to pay a lot more for coverage," Miller said. "But the older you are, the less expensive it is. Each year it's a little cheaper." Recycle Recycle Recycle Recycle Recycle What publication has exciting articles in a magazine format? What is a free magazine that you can keep as a reference to see which bands are playing and when? What magazine comes out on Thursday, September 12th? What special section highlights entertainment in both Lawrence and Kansas City? Which student publication is easy to read in class without being busted? 10 The Hill September 12, 1996 7 The City Scene 2. 已知 $a > b$, 则不等式 $\frac{1}{2} a - b < \frac{1}{2} b + c$ 的正确形式是 Hill Poetry Corner Hill Sanctity In Sorrow The darkness beams around my temples A failing aura of sin and solitude Grinding fear eats at my marrow Silent screams bring guilt renewed Grin and let the irony drip like honey Between your gnashing teeth Laugh like a fool and choke While your spirit breathes Sanctity in sorrow Desolation come Future solace borrowed A happy soul undone —Becky Suman, Lawrence graduate student Simply I'm a fire trapped within Deep down and lower It's boiling and bursting as the elastic muscle lets It makes me weak dizzy restless I find it wonderful simply 🌙🌛 To submit poetry for The Hill, contact Amy McVey at 864-4818 or in room 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. Brian M. Jenkins, Wichita freshman Fade a flower fades and withers with the passage of time, like your feelings for me faded and paled, and I realized you were only as real as the smoke drifting from your mouth and disappearing into the night sky, as real as the smile in your eyes that fades from my memory. —Jo-Ann Tsang, Lawrence graduate student IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... CALL Birthright HOURS: MWF 1-3 p.m. MTR 6-8 p.m. 843-4821 204 West 13th Street 843-4821 204 West 13th Street For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING SCALES & TAILS PET SHOP Formerly known as Animal House FULL LINE PET STORE Specializing in Reptiles The special pet for special people. Over 100 reptiles in stock! S OO s! BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL! REPTILES the perfect apartment pet! 10% OFF Our already low prices With this ad. Expires 9/31/96 25th & Iowa . 2201 W 25th Behind Food 4 Less 843-PETS Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Now Leasing For Winter & Spring Newly Redecorated Units Gas Heat & Air Cond. Low Utilities Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) Call Pat today! 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave SQUIRREL JACKY SQUIRREL Do You Suffer From Boring Closet Syndrome? We have the remedy: THE CASBAH Scarves Sunglasses Rings Bracelets Earrings Dresses Skirts Topx Necklaces SLIPS China Shoes HATS Barrettes Purses Amkletx September 12, 1996 The Hill The City Scene 11 COMIC CORNER Fate By Shawn Trimble Submit comic strips for The Hill to Amy McVey in room 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall or call 864-4810. ALL WATCH THE SHOOTING STAR SEAR THE SUMMER DURK... BUT HOW MANY NOTICE THE LONEEY ASHES FALLEN UPON THE EARTH? ALL WATCH THE SHOOTING STAR SEAR THE SUMMER DUSK... BUT HOW MANY NOTICE THE LONELY ASHES FALLEN UPON THE EARTH? MUTE AS A BROKEN HEART. Grimble 1976 RISIBLES TRILLION SERVED "It must have been food poisoning." MUTE. AS A BROKEN HEART. I ♥ U Artistic 01976 VU Risibles BySteve Pauls RISIBLES * AIRTANKS * FRESH MOUNTAIN AIR $12.00 "There was just no profit in lemonade." SIBLES YOU ARE HERE I Juicers Showgirls Totally Nu*e Dancers NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Opens 7:30 p.m. 913 N. Second (next to Riverfront Square) 841-4122 Everyday 6-9 p.m. Free Pool 1016 Mass 865-4055 Mon...1.50 Pitchers Free Pool all Night Tues...Premium Night Wed...1.50 Pitchers Thurs...Premium Night Fri...$2.00 Bottles Sat...$1.50 Domestics Everyday 6.9 p.m. Free Pool. 1016 Mass 865-4055 Fatso's 8 8 8 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY 8 TWO-FERS 2-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 2-COKES $9.25 3-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING 3-COKES 10-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING CARRY-OUT 1-TOPPING 1-COKE 1-PIZZA $11.75 $30.00 $3.50 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am 842-1212 Lunch·Dinner·Late Night 1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS 12 The City Scene The Hill September 12,1996 Hill Viewpoint Hill Baseball fans haven't recovered from strike As every sports fan in America readies themselves for an exciting football season, something will be lost in the aftermath. It is something referred to as America's game: baseball. Baseball was one dream that every American kid had each summer. This game made such players as Babe Ruth, Jackie Robinson and Cal Ripken legends. This was a game that put the spotlight on players such as Kirk Gibson, Carl Yastremski, and Kirby Puckett in the late fall classic known as the World Series. I hate to tear into a game which is still SPORTS COLUMNIST ANDY LONERGAN loved by many, but the owners and greedy players have brought on a tragedy that is felt by a third party, the fans. Major league baseball has not recovered from the 1994 strike, and has turned into a dying sport. The owners can build luxurious, old-time stadiums and put players in turn-back-the-clock uniforms, but it will never bring back the game of yesteryear. This is an age of baseball when utility infielders make more than $1 million a year. We live in a time where a beer is now sold for $5. Getting a buzz in a stadium is a thing of the past. It is amazing how a starting pitcher can lose close to 20 games and still sign a multimillion dollar contract. Too bad I wasn't a southpaw pitcher with a decent curve ball. I'd probably be spitting sunflower seeds in the dugout and making millions. Here's another thought to ponder: How about that Saturday afternoon game on Fox? It's ratings are well below ESPN's sand volleyball tournaments. You can ask your buddies about baseball and get no response. This is a game where the interest has been lost. Although I am still a fan of this game, one more strike will be a permanent setback for me and I'm sure for many others. As the World Series approaches, the thoughts of 1994 still arise. On the other hand, football season is underway and flourishing. Stadiums are packed with fans and parking lots with tailgaters, basketball is right around the corner, and lost in the shuffle will be a World Series. I hope. BOULEVARD BREWING CO "ALWAYS REFRESHING" BOULEVARD BREWING CO KANSAS CITY FINE ALES AND LAGERS SINCE 1989 BOULDER BREWING CO. KANSAS CITY Boulevard Brewing Company, Kansas City, Missouri Sale KANSAS SPORTS CLUB Sale -OUT-OF-BUSINE Starting August 23rd until September 21st CHOOSE FROM: Nike Clothing & Shoes KU Wear College & Pro Apparel 840 MASS. PERMIT #96-4276 842-5215 September 12, 1996 The Hill The City Scene 13 : Hill Entertainment Hill Singing mimes to perform on campus By Sally Puleo Kansan correspondent Seattle has sent the world alternative music, alternative coffees and now alternative mimes — singing and dancing mimes, without white faces. "We didn't want to be a normal mime theater company," said Bruce Wylie, Seattle Mime Theatre founding member and co-artistic director. "We remained very physical, which is the primary way of expressing our art, but we were using music and speaking to their advantages." The company arrived at the University of Kansas Monday. The troupe's visit will end Sept. 22 with two performances at the Lied Center. The University is not The theater company started performing in 1977. Two of the founding members are still with the three-person group, but the company is changing its focus. ously. It worked. We got great reviews." the farthest the theater company has traveled to perform. The group has performed in 42 states and four foreign countries, including China, Great Britain, Japan and Taiwan. "We didn't want to be a normal mime theater company." "One of our goals is to try and expand the company," Wylie said. "We want to make it an institution that younger people can come and join. We want it to be around when we're Bruce Wylie member of Seattle Mime Theatre "In 1981, we went to the Edinburgh Festival in Scotland out of our own pockets," Wylie said. "We wanted to get reviewed so people at home would take us more seri- not around. We want to spend time creating, teaching and performing for children." Karen Christilles, public relations director at the Lied Center, said the theater company will conduct teacher workshops and master classes, teach at the University dance and theater departments and perform for local elementary, junior high and high schools while it is in Lawrence. The theatre will present An Evening in America, a performance of stories by Joyce Carol Oates, Raymond Carter and James Thurber at 8 p.m. Sept 19 at the Lied Center. The group will perform the Animotion, at 8 p.m. Sept.22 at the center. 8/27 Contributed photo Bruce Wylie, a talking mime in the Seattle Mime Theatre, is performing at the Lied Center this month. The Seattle Mime Theatre shows are a combination of theatre and satire. Hair Experts Design Team $5 Off Any Service with this ad (not valid with other promotions, including children's haircuts) Expires 11/12/96 Get Ready Set Go Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • 841-6886 14 The City Scene 1 The Hill September 12,1996 THE BOTTLENECK 737 New Hampshire Sept. 12 Blue Stew Blues Jam Sept. 13 Billy Goat/ Republica Sept. 14 The Wallflowers/Frogpond Sept. 16 Open Mic Sept. 17 The AWARE Festival Featuring: Stir/ 19 Wheels/ Farmer Sept. 18 T-Shirt/ The Teriakis Sept. 19 Blue Stew Blues Jam Sept. 20 Majo Jam CD RELEASE PARTY/ Fambooey Sept. 21 Tina & The B-Side Movement Sept. 22 The Jesus Lizard/ Six Finger Satellite/ The Makers Sept. 23 Open Mic Sept. 24 Cher UK/ One-Eyed Ghost/ Fastball Sept. 25 Go Kart/ Drag Sept. 26 Blue Stew Blues Sept. 27 Tenderloin/ New Bomb Turks/ Deadbolt Sept. 28 TicketMaster Music Showcase Sept. 29 Placebo/ Splittsville Sept. 30 Open Mic Oct. 1 CAKE/Little Guilt Shrine Oct. 2 Sierra Club Benefit Oct. 3 Jacob Fred Jazz Oddessey/ MEcca Bodega/ Sunbarrow Oct. 4 MU330/ Skankin' Pickle/ Johnny Socko Oct. 5 The Deal/ The Grapes THE GRANADA 20 Mass. 1020 Mass. Sept. 14 Just in Case/ Simplexity Sept. 17 The Slackers/ The Gadjits/ Second Hands Sept. 18 Atrox/ Hardgore/ Full Power Sept. 21 Shag/ Son of Star Child/ Fambooey Sept. 25 Means to an End/ Glitter Kicks Sept. 28 Type O Negative/ PRONG/ Life of Agony Sept. 30 Run DMC with Heiroglyphics Oct. 2 Action Man/Todd Newman/ The Switch Oct. 5 Son Venezuela (1) Sept.13 Gravity Kills/ Republica Sept.18 Reverend Horton Heat/ The Lunachicks/ Reacharound Sept.20 The BOBS LIBERTYHALL 644 Mass. THE LIED CENTER Sept. 19 Seattle Mime Theatre (Adult Performance) Sept. 22 Seattle Mime Theatre (Children's Performance) Sept. 24 Johnny Cash/ June Carter Oct. 1 Beaux Arts Trio Oct. 6 The Pittsburg Symphony with Andre Previn Oct. 22 Sankai Juku in Yuragi: In a Space of Perpetual Motion Oct. 25 Queensland Ballet with The Kansas City Symphony in Pirates. SUA Film Notes Sept. 12 Loaded/ Antonia's Line Sept. 13 - 15 Mr. Holland's Opus Sept. 16 - 18 Los Olvidados Sept. 19 The Creature From the Black Lagoon Sept. 20 - 21 Mission Impossible/ Top Gun Sept. 22 Mission Impossible Sept. 23 Short Compilation Sept. 24 - 26 Thelma & Louise/ Short Compilation Sept. 27 - 29 The Rock/ Dead Poet's Society Sept. 30 La Cage Aux Folles/ La Jette/ Nosferatu September 12, 1996 The Hill The City Scene 15 the union technology center Survival of the best equipped* *the fittest can take their place in line with everybody else. The Powerbook 190cs bundle - Powerbook 190cs 8/500 - Claris Works 4.0 $999.00 Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center KU KU VISA MASTERCARD MICRONAL VISA MasterCard American Express 苹果 --- Mac OS 16 Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union * Level 3 * 514-864-5690 The City Scene The Hill September 12,1996 Football: Kansas will face Texas Christian tomorrow in Fort Worth, Tex. Page 1B Life lessons: A trip to India enlightens a KU graduate student Life lessons: A trip to India enlightens a KU graduate student. Page 8A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1996 SECTION A VOL. 103, NO. 17 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK romer chancellor dies at his home Wednesday Deane W. Malott, who presided over the University of Kansas when Lawrence and the school saw a post-warm boom that produced an additional 10,000 city residents and 6,000 students, has died. He was 98. . Malott died at his home Wednesday in lthaca, N.Y., where he lived since 1951. Malott served as the University's eight chancellor from 1939 to 1951. Chancellor Robert Hemenway said in a statement that even though he never met Malott, they corresponded. "I found him to be remarkably perceptive about current problems in higher education," he said. The physical sciences building on campus was named for Malott. Malott left the University in 1951 to become president of Cornell University in Ithaca, a post he held until 1963 when he became president emeritus of Cornell. Malott was born July 10, 1898, in Abilene. He received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Kansas in 1921 and a master's degree from Harvard in 1923. He taught business at the Harvard School of Business. Funeral arrangements were pending yesterday. The Associated Press Twelve groups will be "On a Mission" in the 1996-97 Rock Chalk Revue. "I am really excited to see what comes out of this year's theme," said Matt Kennedy, Emporia senior. "It leaves a lot of room for imagination." Groups 'On a Mission' to interpret revue theme The theme, "On a Mission," was left open for interpretation, like past shows, to encourage creativity and brainstorming among groups. The theme was announced at a meeting that began at 7 p.m. last night at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. More than 60 people attended. Although the show has been seen in previous years as a greek event, Ryan Wilkerson, Mission Hills Junior, stressed that all organized living groups are encouraged to participate. Rock Chalk Revue is a variety show performed annually by students. The show will be presented on March 13, 14 and 15 at the Lied Center, with all benefits going to the United Way. "This year we have three scholarship halls participating," Wilkerson said. Each group will work on a notebook to be presented to an independent judging panel. The notebook contains ideas, scripts and music each group will use in its show. Final selection of the five groups that will participate in Rock Chalk will be made on Nov. 25. -Kansan staff report Dole, Clinton negotiate planning for debates WASHINGTON — Presidential candidate Bob Dole's team opened debate negotiations with the Clinton campaign yesterday by pushing for four one-on-one exchanges with President Clinton, hoping the forums would give the GOP ticket more chances to catch up. The Associated Press A Democratic official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Clinton-Gore campaign wanted no more than three, citing precedent and the belief that Dole was eager to use the debates to his advantage. The negotiations were designed to settle the number of debates, their format and whether Ross Perot should share the stage. Linear tuition has limits New pay plan restricts diverse class schedules By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer The new linear tuition rate for the University of Kansas allows students to get exactly what they pay for in the classroom. But for students who want more than just the required classes, paying for every hour creates a question of academic balance. "This new plan does not help people who really want to get something more out of their education. It just provides the people who want to get out of school in four years with job training." "This plan is especially hard for the sophomores who don't know exactly what they want to do," said Mary Klayder, assistant director of the College of Liberal Arts and Sci- balance. "There were classes I wanted to take that I am not taking because I feel like I don't have any time now," said Shana Hughes. Wichita sophomore. "I feel like I am being pushed into taking only the required classes. student complaints but believed linearization was a fair concept. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he understood "The fact is that the University could no longer afford to give away instruction with the flat tuition rate," Amber said. "It wasn't fair for someone taking seven hours to pay as much as someone taking 20 hours." Klayder said she feared students would take only their required classes, rather than others that could be more beneficial. Though linear tuition may benefit the University in the long run, it's forcing students to be selective. "There's a hesitation to add another discipline when someone is just concerned with getting their degree," Klayder said. "Students are now going to have to make choices for their money to pay off in the long run." Ambler said that before this year, the state of Kansas controlled the University's tuition money. Now the state has permitted the University to handle its own tuition funds. students took more courses and produced $30 million, the University would have to return the additional five million to the state," Ambler said. "Now we could keep a good part of that $5 million to put back into the University and the students." "Hypothetically, if the state had budgeted our tuition to be $25 million and enrollment increased, or if ences honors program. "They may not have the opportunity to look around, and they might accept one area that may not be what gets their fire lit." Everyone loves a parade LADY Brian Hott / KANSAN The Kansas Jayhawk Mascot takes the seat of honor during a parade celebrating his 50th "birthday." The parade passed down Jayhawk Boulevard yesterday afternoon to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the mascot and the KU bookstores. The "smiling Jayhawk" was created by Harold Sandy. The original Jayhawk was created by Henry J. Maloy in 1912. Tooning out Many KU students are giving up on comic strips after The Far Side and Calvin and Hobbes flew the coop. Bv Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer In an informal poll of 200 students on campus, 25 percent said they either didn't have a favorite strip, disliked all comics or didn't read the comic page. KU students aren't finding the funnies very funny these days. like The For Fair. Students at Wescoe Hall, Watson Library and the Kansas Union on Wednesday afternoon were asked, "What is your favorite comic strip?" Of those polled, the respondents who named a favorite comic strip overwhelmingly chose cartoons no longer appearing in national papers, particularly Calvin and Hobbes, which got 39 votes, and The Far Side, which got 29 votes. "Lately there haven't been a lot of funny comics," said art student James Abbott, Andover senior. "I've always been fond of the absurd stuff, like The Far Side. Now there are strips trying be like The Far Side." Voices, and Art Watterston, Artist Gary Larson's last *The Far Side* strip appeared in December 1994, and Bill Watterston, author of Calvin and Hobbes, quit in 1995. author of Cartoon History, Watterton has said newspaper comics aren't Art student Nathan Atichon, Manhattan freshman, said the funnies have suffered without those two popular strips, but he said he still opened a newspaper to the comics page first. Long-standing cartoons such as Peanuts, Garfield and Blondie commonly were named as favorites as well, but others say they would like to see something fresh, such as Dilbert, when they open the comics. as artistic as they once were, and he refused to allow rurs of his strip, a Universal Press Syndicate representative told the Santa Fe New Mexican. "There are good comic strips these days, but probably not in the same league as Calvin and Hobbes or The Far Side," he said. "Charlie Brown just isn't funny anymore," Abbott said. "Charles Schulz is getting a little too old. He needs to get in touch with people of our generation." According to a poll completed by The See CARTOONS, Page 2A. Illustration by Matt Hood/ KANSAN Students to observe the Jewish New Year By Nicholas Charalambous Kansan staff writer Instead of dropping the ball and drinking champagne, Jewish families tonight will celebrate Rosh Hashanah, the beginning of the new year in the Jewish calendar, with a large meal, apples and honey. Because the holiday falls on a Friday, Beth Ackerman, Dallas senior, and many other students will leave Lawrence today to spend the weekend with family and friends. Ackerman's mother spent this week preparing a meal of chicken, brisket and sweet-and-sour cabbage soup for about 20 family members and friends. For the past two days, Ackerman has been baking braided challah bread with golden raisins. Challah bread traditionally is formed into a circle to represent the end of one year and the beginning of another, Ackerman said. The raisins, as well as honey, figs and apples, represent the sweetness of the new year. Rosh Hashanah represents the opening of the book of life and the beginning of the 10 days of awe, which ends with Yom Kippur, the day of atonement, when the book of life is sealed. Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur and the eight days in between are a time for Jews to reflect on the past year and look forward to the year ahead. "This is the time when we reflect on our lives," said Richard Buck, Chicago doctoral candidate, who also leads services at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr. "We're trying to understand ourselves as part of a community; trying to be the best person we possibly can." "It's the time when I can be with other Jews," he said. "The religion is not a big part of my life but at this time in the year, I like to remember it. It gives you an identity." Dan Simon, Denver sophomore, who plans to spend the holiday in South Dakota, said he would attend synagogue for five hours on Saturday. The Jewish Community Center will hold two services, one conservative and one reform, at 7:30 tonight. Both services will include prayers, singing and responsive reading from the congregation. The reform service will include prayers in English and Hebrew, and acoustic guitars will accompany singing. The center also will hold services at 9:30 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Visit it today! INDEX Features...8A Scoreboard...2B Horoscopes...4B National News...7A World News...7A Classifieds...7B TV...2A TODAY COOLER High 74° Low 50° Weather: Page 2A Vaughn to have surgery today Jacque Vaughn will have an operation today at the University of Kansas Medical Center to reattach torn ligaments in his right hand. Story on 1B MARK LOWE 2A Friday, September 13, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Quick WEATHER WEEKEND EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS TODAY 74 50 Unseasonably cool. FRIDAY WEEKEND EVENTS 78 54 A little warmer. SATURDAY 74 57 57 Thunderstorms possible. 39 Friday Dinner jazz piano with Lex Norwood from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free. Tomato Warning Band, 10 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free Caroline's Spine, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Cost: $3 Billy Goat, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $6. Saturday Celtic dinner music with Talisman from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free. Dhurries, 10 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free. ■ Turquoise Sol, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 9261 2/4 Massachusetts St. Cost: $3. Wallflower, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $7 ■ Simplexity and Justin Case, 10:30 p.m. at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $5, $6. Monday Boarder Blues, 11 p.m. at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Free. Open Mike, 9:15 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hamshire St. Free. Tuesday Gabe Cahill & Friends, 8 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free Tuesday Stir, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $5 Wednesday ■ JazzFunkBlues Project, 8 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free Joe Moon, 8 to 11 p.m. at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Cost: $4. Huckleberry, 11:30 p.m. at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Cost: $3 The Reverend Horton Heat, 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Cost: $13 in advance. T-Shirt, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $3. Full Power, Hardgore and Atrox, 9:30 p.m. at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $3, $4. Thursday Gary Negbar, 8 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free. Comedy Troop Hypothetical Seven, 8.p.m.at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 9261 2/1 Massachusetts St. Cost: $2. Blue Stew, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $2. Continued from Page 1A CARTOONS in the KU poll and also was chosen as the worst strip by many respondents. However, Amber Tripp, Chicago freshman, said she read The Family Circus because it was simple and quick. Arizona Republic in July, respondents' most widely read comic strip was The Family Circus. Bil Keane's unchanging look at family life received only 2 percent of the vote "I hate the complicated ones," Tripp said. "My favorite is Born Loser." I like the single strips Tripp said she read the newspaper only for the comics section because it was the lone portion that showed creativity. because everything else is getting too complicated." "It's more interesting than the news," she said. "I'd rather laugh at the comics than see what's on the front page." SEPTEMBER 13,1996 HIDDY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 13, 1996 © TVData 7 PM | 7:30 | 8 PM | 8:30 | 9 PM | 9:30 | 10 PM | 10:30 | 11 PM | 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS **KSMO** FX: The Series "FX: The Illusion" (Series Premiere) Land's End "Jenny" (R) ☐ Copa ☐ Bzzzi ☐ Spy* ***(R) **WDAF** Stilkers (R) (in Stereo) ☐ X-Files "Avatar" (in Stereo) ☐ News ☐ H Patrol ☐ Cheers ☐ Jenny Jones **KCTV** Dawn's World Raymond Forces of Nature (in Stereo) ☐ Nash Bridges (in Stereo) ☐ Late Show (in Stereo) ☐ Seinfeld ☐ **KS06** Home Pattern-Living News Plus ☐ News Plus ☐ News Plus ☐ **KCPT** Wash. Week Week-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Week Children in America's School (in Stereo) ☐ Business Rpt. Hidden **KSNT** Unsolved Mysteries (R) ☐ Dateline (in Stereo) ☐ Homicide: Life on the Street ☐ News ☐ Tonight Show (in Stereo) ☐ Late Night ☐ **KMBC** Fam. Mat. Boy-World Step by Step Boy-World 2020 ☐ Roseanne ☐ Golden Girls "M'AS'H ☐ **KTUW** Wash. Week Wall St. Week McLaughlin Motor Way Long Walk Home ☉ Kudzu ☐ Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) **BIBW** Dawn's World Raymond Forces of Nature (in Stereo) Nash Bridges (in Stereo) ☐ Late Show (in Stereo) ☐ Late Night **KTKA** Fam. Mat. Boy-World Step by Step Boy-World 2020 ☐ News ☐ Selffield ☐ Married... ☐ Nightline ☐ CABLE STATIONS **AAE** Biography: Pulitzer "The Num's Story" ***½/1859) A run finds her work cut out for her in the Belgian Congo. Biography: Pulitzer **CNBC** Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivers Lake ☐ **CNN** Prime News Inside Politica Lord King Live Today Sports Moneyline NewsNewsShowbiz **COM** (6:00) "Top Secret!" (1984) "Fatal Instinct" % (1993), Conedy Armand Assante. Politically Inc. Police Squad Top Secret* ***(1984) **COURT** Prime Time Justice Justice News Trial Story: A Community Tom Prime Time Justice Justice News **CSPAN** Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs R **DISC** Galapagos Beyond Darwin (R) Beyond 2000 Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Galapagos: Beyond Darwin **ESPN** (6:30) Golf (R) Boxing: Michael Carbajal vs. Manuel Herrera (Live) Sportscenter Baseball Speedwake **HIST** The Electric Light "PT 100* ***(1963) Cliff Robertson, President John F. Kennedy's World War II naval explosives. The Electric Light **LIFE** Reach for Gold: Basketball "Fugitive Among Us" *¹/92, Drama Peter Laver Living Mysteries Unless Mysteries **MTV** Buzzkill (R) Most Wanted (in Stereo) Style Ren & Stimpy Ren & Stimpy Singled Out Sports VoI (in Stereo) **SCFI** Friday the 13th: The Series friday the 13th: The Series friday the 13th: The Series friday the 13th: The Series friday the 13th: The Series **TLC** Goering and Rommel (R) America's Natural Heritage America's Natural Heritage Goering and Rommel (R) America's Natural Heritage America's Natural Heritage **TNT** "Run Silent, Run Deep" ***(1958, Drama) Clark Gable Torpedo Run*** *(1968, Drama) Glenn Ford.* Friday the 13th: ***(1980) **USA** Renegade (in Stereo) "Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason takes Manhattan" (*1988) Big Easy (in Stereo) "Friday the 13th Part VIII" **VH1** Top 10 Crendon Preview "One-Trick Pony" ***(1980) Drama) Paul Simon, Blair Brown. Grace **WGN** Major League Baseball: White Sox at Red Sox News (in Stereo) Wisgey "New Blood" **WTBS** (6:35) Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at New York Mets, (Live) "Stripes" ***(1981) A jay ride takes two Army recruits across enemy lines. PREMIUM STATIONS **HBO** "Clueless" ***(1995) Aldicia Silverstone." 30 Seconds Power 8% ***(1996) Eric Roberts. R" First Look Comedy Half "Slint Hnt" **MAX** "Polson Ivy II: Lily" (1996) Drama) Alyssa Miller. R" Under Siege 2: Dark Territory ***(1995) Hot Line "Where We We" "Broadcast" **SHOW** "The Usual Suspense" ***(1995) Drama) Potter the Legacy Bedtime Last Man Standing** (1996) KANSAS CASH PICK 3 3-4-5 Wednesday night's numbers 4-10-14-23-28-31 Jackpot: $125,000 POWERBALL Wednesday night's numbers 8-9-12-18-33 Powerball: 11 Jackpot: $25.2 million The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045. The Classifieds -- The place to shop - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING NATURALWAY THE FISHING CLUB - 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100• NATURALWAY •820-822 MASS, •841-0100- WELCOME BACK EARN CASH New Donors Earn $20 Today. Up to $40 this week by donating your life-saving plasma. $20 NABI Biomedical Center 749-5750 816 W. 24th Suite B (behind Laird Noiller) Hours: Mon-Fri 9:6:30 X Gary Fisher Mountain Bikes YEAR-END CLOSE OUT SALE TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1985 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 PETER TAYLOR FOR ONE PRICE Fresh Eyes 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 Juccers Showgirls - Complete eye examination! - A new pair of contact lenses every three month! (four new pairs!) Totally Nu*e Dancers NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Opens 7:30 p.m. 913 N. Second (next to Riverfront Square) 841-4122 Only the EyeDoctors can bring you FRESH EYES... our exclusive lens system with everything you need for a full year at one affordable price. Visit the EyeDoctors soon to find out if FRESH EYES"is for you! Six month lens evaluation & check-up! A full year supply of lens solution! Complete eye examination! The EveDoctors™ Optometrists DRS. PRICE, YOUNG, ODLE, HORSCH P.A. AND ASSOCIATES (913) 842-6999 2600 Iowa Street Lawrence, Kansas 66046 Personal accounts only 1D. Banking now available 1st call 15001296 BANK or email invitency cominerec.bank.com "WHO CAN AFFORD TO GET NICKEL AND DIMED? I'M OUT OF CLEAN SOCKS." FREE CHECKING You need a bank that understands life on a student a Commerce Bank Connection 24™ AIM right on campus. You can also apply for a VISA® Check card. It works just like a check, and it's good everywhere VISA is accepted. So if "frees" fit into your budget budget. At Commerce Bank, our Money: 101 Student Checking is free. No per-check charges. No fees. No minimum balance. And there's just call 865-4700. "FOR MY MONEY IT'S COMMERCE" Commerce Bank Member FDIC CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 13, 1996 3A Earth movers Melvin Litton, of B.A. Green Construction, tosses a shovelful of rocks as Mike Fowell scoops rock that was jackhammered Wednesday night in front of Fraser Hall. Chris Hamilton / KANSAN The image shows two individuals working in a rural setting. One person is standing and holding a large shovel, ready to dig or move the soil. The other person is kneeling on the ground, working with a tool that appears to be a hoe or similar equipment. The background consists of a fence and trees, indicating an enclosed outdoor area likely used for agricultural purposes. Demolition of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house, 1301 W. Campus Road, will begin Sept.,21 to make way for construction of a new house. MOM SCHOOL ECPA REAL ESTATE Chris Hamilton / KANSAN Fraternity house to be rebuilt SAE to demolish house to make way for new one By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff write The windows and doors of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house, 1301 W. Campus Road, have been boarded since last May. On September 21, the unoccupied house will be demolished to make way for the fraternity's new house. "The house has served its useful purpose," said Terry Dwyer, president of the house corporation. "We did a study comparing cost of renovating and the cost of rebuilding. Rebuilding is better in the long run." The structure was built in 1917 and was the first fraternity house on West Campus Road. It was vacated at the end of the spring semester and will begin its six-week demolition at 10 a.m. Saturday, September 21. Construction on the new house is scheduled to begin in late fall of next year or early spring of the following year. The majority of the $2.8 million needed to build the house was raised by alumni with the help of Pennington and Co., 2721 W. Sixth St. The lack of a chapter house has caused the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon to find other residences. Members are scattered around Lawrence, living in private residences. "Most all the members live with other guys from the house," said Mark Katz, Northbrook, Ill., senior. The fraternity is trying to keep members living as close together as possible. issue: Katz also said that not having a house made it difficult to have activities. "We are a tight group, but it's hard trying to remain visible on campus," he said. The new house will include individual and group study rooms, sleeping rooms and a large library in the south end of the house. The new design also will bring the dining room out of the basement. The fraternity began working with Michael Treanor Architects, 110 McDonald Drive, in April 1995 on the design for the new house. The decision to replace the old house was a mutual one between members and alumni. Bob Schulte, vice president of Gene Fritzel Construction Co., 628 Vermont St. , said that in the past few weeks the house had been cleaned and asbestos had been identified and removed "Sheet rock had been torn off the walls," Schulte said. "It looked like the guys did a little demolition of their own." Katz said that he was aware of rumors that the fraternity would cease to exist as a result of members' recent behavior. bets to Dwyer said he had heard the rumor. "But anything that occurred last semester had nothing to do with our decision to rebuild the house."he said. Getz said the fraternity did have a party at the end of the semester, but there was no damage out of the ordinary. Caller ID traces accused murderer The Associated Press PITTSBURG — Several obscene phone calls were made to a Pittsburg State University student in the months before she was murdered, and authorities traced one of the calls to the accused murderer, the woman's roommate testified. The testimony came yesterday in the final day of a preliminary hearing for Gary Kleypas in Crawford County District Court. Kleypas. 40 is charged with murder and six related felony charges, including rape and sodomy, in the March death of Carrie Williams. Robin Kress, who lived with Williams, said the caller addressed the girls by name during the calls, which were sexual in nature, over several months. Kress said the women had reported the calls to police in September and had gotten a caller identification service installed in February, which allowed them to trace the calls. Kansas Bureau of Investigation agent Bruce Adams testified at a July hearing that Kleyps quickly became a suspect in Williams' murder when his phone number showed up on her Caller ID box District Judge Donald Noland said he would rule in three to four weeks whether Kleypas would stand trial. Kleypas is scheduled to be arraigned on Oct. 17. Williams, 20, was found dead on the floor of her Pittsburgh apartment on March 30. Kleypas, a nursing student at the university who lived two houses away, was arrested and charged April 5. Kleypas could face death by lethal injection if convicted of her murder. At the time of Williams' death, Kleypas was out on parole after serving roughly half of a 30-year term for his 1977 second-degree murder conviction in the beating death of Bess Lawrence, 78, of Galena, Mo. No more rivalry among siblings Family quibbles fewer in college By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer Bounces off me and sticks to you cause I am rubber and you are glue. Childish taunts, name-calling and other disagreements often plague early sibling relationships. But many KU students agree that those relationships improve when brothers and sisters come to college. "When I am around we won't waste time arguing about stupid stuff," said Allison Roby, Topeka freshman. Paul Friedman, associate professor of communication studies, said siblings may get along better once they have separate lives. "When living together, you are competing for scarce resources like parents' attention, the TV or the car," he said. Once this tension is removed, college students may find themselves turning to brothers and sisters who still are at home for a sympathetic listener. Because they are trying to impress new friends, Friedman said students often feel more comfortable discussing problems with people who already know and love them. Kelly Cannon, Lenexa junior, described her relationship with her older sister as tense and antagonistic. "I was in seventh grade when she was a senior in high school, and there was such an age difference communication was almost impossible," she said. "I spent my days annoying her, and she spent her days telling me how much she hated me." "We went out," Cannon said. "She would introduce me to her guy friends, but at home she would lock me in the closet and say she didn't have a sister." That all changed, however, when her sister came to the University. Suddenly it became cool to have a little sister to visit, Cannon said. The two did things together that they never would have done at home. Steve Renz, Lenexa junior, and his brother Ryan, sophomore, live together in the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house. In the past year, Steve said they had gotten to know each other much better. Although Cannon's sister graduated before she got here, attending the University at the same time can be a true bonding experience. "We just kind of lived together," he said. "In high school the difference in age was a bigger deal." Though siblings' relationships seem to grow stronger once one of them leaves for college, Friedman said the tide also can turn the other direction. This can be a temporary time when sibling ties weaken, Friedman said, because the younger brother or sister is unable to relate to the new lifestyle of the older one. "The superficial things of life are going to change, so if you are going to stay in touch you must do so in a deeper way," he said. "You just have to realize you are going through a time in your life which may cause you to neglect the folks back home." ON CAMPUS Recreation Services will have a KU Juggling Club meeting at 12:30 p.m. today in front of Strong Hall. For more information, call Mark Ellner at 841-4203. 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Adam at 842-9112. St. Lawrence Chapel will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call Father Ray May at 843-0357. Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. today and from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. Sunday at Campus Christians will have Sunday celebration at 7 p.m. tonight at 1320 Ohio'St. For more information, call Jim Musser at 842-6592. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Steve Swanson at 542-1101. ON THE RECORD A KU student's stereo was stolen between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 5:45 a.m. Wednesday from a car in the 100 block of Hanover Place, Lawrence police said. The stereo was valued at $100. Robinson Center basketball court No. 3, KU police said. A KU student's KUID and bus pass were stolen between 8:30 and 10 p.m. Sunday from The items were valued at $60. A KU student's bicycle was stolen between 11:30 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m. Wednesday from the north side of Stouffer Place Apartments, KU police said. The bicycle was valued at $55. 110 BREWS OLD CHICAGO PASTA & PIZZA ™ 2329 Iowa 841-4124 your local hangout $1.00 OFF EVERY BEER EVERY DAY FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER We've Got Your Ticket, To Every NFL Game, 13 TVs and 2 Big Screens! • THIS DOESN'T INCLUDE OUR DAILY BEER SPECIALS• 110 BREWS OLD CHICAGO We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Cadillac RANCH Country Western Bar Friday Nights Are Retro Nights At The RANCH And Guess What... NO COVER!!! "We're Country & A Whole Lot More!!!!" 4A Friday, September 13, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Defense of marriage act is hypocritical, wrong The U. S. Senate passed the Defense of Marriage Act on Tuesday, officially declaring marriage as a union between one man and one woman, and freeing states from their obligation to recognize any other type of marriage performed in other states. This law may violate a constitutional requirement in which states recognize legal contracts made in other states. The bill is hypocritical, discriminatory and wrong. Committed unions formed between two women or two men with the same intentions as heterosexual couples love and mutual support - deserve the same benefits and respect. respect. Homosexual couples truly need many of the rights that are part of marriage, including the right to authorize emergency medical procedures and the right to adopt the partner's children. Many gays and lesbians are rejected by and estranged from their parents and siblings simply for being honest about who they are. For them, the committed unions they form are the only family on which they have to depend. The freedom to marry for gay and lesbian couples does not tread upon anyone's religious beliefs against homosexuality. Allowing homosexual marriage would not force churches to condone unions or perform ceremonies that violate their beliefs. In the United States, where we have separation of church and state, marriage is viewed by law as a secular entity; a set of rights that is bestowed upon a couple regardless of their religious doctrines or beliefs, or for that matter, their races, ages, blood types or political affiliations. The same blind eye should be turned toward gender. Many of the loudest voices against homosexuality, in general, have long used biased claims of promiscuity in their denunciations. For those same voices to deny gays and lesbians the freedom to form stable, legally binding contracts of marriage is nothing if not hypocritical. Homosexuals, if granted rights to marry, would probably cherish this freedom all the more for having been denied it for so long. The real threats to marriage in our society have nothing to do with lesbians and gay men seeking acknowledgment of their loving unions. Judging from the national divorce rate, marriage needs protection more from a lack of commitment and personal responsibility than from homosexual unions. BRENT SUTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Planning could have averted Fraser Hall project conflict The decision by the University's office of Design and Construction Management to move jackhammer work on the Fraser Hall steps to evenings and weekends came too late. Students' education should not have been hampered by construction noise in the first place. B. A. Green Construction Co. was hired to repair the crumbling steps on the east side of Fraser Hall. Construction began Sept. 2 and is expected to continue until at least Thanksgiving. Professors and students complained about noise from the construction last week, and the department decided to stop jackhammering during school days, and night classes were moved to other locations. The department had initially tried to do its noisiest work during the two-week window between the end of summer classes and the beginning of this semester, but it was prevented from scheduling the work then because of the lengthy state contract process, said Jim Modig, director of design and construction. The project had been designed and was ready for bidding in April, Modig said. The State Purchasing Department had a large number of projects for bidding in April, May and June so the bids for the project weren't considered until May 29. A contract was awarded to the construction company the next day. The state would not release money for the project until the beginning of the new fiscal year, July 1. While repairing the steps is a necessary project and is not the fault of Design and Construction Management that the project was held up, officials should have planned better for the disruption. It would have saved students and teachers a headache. NICOLE KENNEDY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L McLAIN SARA ROSE Public relations directors KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Campus ... Susanna Llof6 Jane Strait Amy McVey Editorial ... John Collier Nicole Kennedy Features ... Adam Winst Bill Petulla Associates sports .. Carlyn Foster On-line editor .. David L. Teakus Photo .. Rich Devinid Graphics .. Andy Rohrbach Special sections .. Amy McVey Wife .. Debbie Staine Business Staff campus mgr ... Mark Odkmek Regional mgr ... Denna Haupt Assistent Retail mgr ... Denat Centeno National mgr ... Margo Tilson Production mgr ... Dan Koppe Marketing director ... Lisa Quobbeman Marketing manager ... Dessmond Lavelle Classified mgr ... Shelly Wachter There shall be no marriage between you gays. Don't you know that marriage is a sacred union between two people in love? For your information Mr. Status Quo, I am in love. By the way genius, if marriage is so sacred how come the divorce rate is so high? It's inhumane what teenagers these days have to go through. Metal detectors in schools and spontaneous inspections for drugs infringe on their precious right to privacy. Robert Tapley/KANSAN Mall rats need to grow up; new curfew is not a threat Their freedom is further compromised by meddling parents who insist on caring for the children they raise. How authoritarian! And now, the last blow to democracy for America's teenagers has fallen: They can't hang out at the mall Friday and Saturday nights without their parents. dued parent The New York Times reported that the Mall of America in Bloomington, Minn., no longer will allow people under 16 to hang out at the mall without parental supervision. Human rights advocates across the nation are up in arms about this travesty of justice. Oh, please. We're talking about a mall, for crying out loud. How vital to teenage life can this possibly be? Is the ACLU saying that if kids can't hang out at the mall without their parents, the very future of liberty is in peril? Can you say that with a straight face? "It infringes on the rights of young people," said Chris Hansen of the American Civil Liberties Union. The framers of the Constitution must be turning over in their graves. About 2,000 teenagers congregate at the Mall of America every weekend night. Mall spokeswoman Teresa A. McFarland said the children disturb other shoppers with chases, practical jokes, and even fist fights. These hardly are culturally stimulating activities, and they can't possibly contribute to the community. What's wrong with cutting back on these disruptions? STAFF COLUMNIST ANDY ROHRBACK uvity of political correctness and the babble of rights. They don't know what it really means to have their own freedom at risk, so they think it is at risk whenever someone says no. The whole scenario just points out a well-known, but not widely admitted, fact about teenagers in this country: They can pick the most ridiculous issues to protest. The generation has grown up in the hypersensi With the increasing influence and accessibility of organizations like the ACLU and the cleverly misnamed Children's Defense Fund, it has become easier for teenagers to inflate issues like the Mall of America's curfew into nationwide civil rights protests. We wonder why the generation gap seems wider now than ever. Why can't parents understand their children? Why won't children listen? It's mainly because of problems like this. Society drives a wedge between children and parents, encouraging teenagers to complain about, rebel against and even sue their own parents for such Our culture today trains young people to wall "First Amendment" whenever they don't get their way. As a result, they forget how to defend their freedom when it really matters. unfathomable crimes as making them clean their room or not allowing them to stay out until 3 a.m. When did America decide that 14-year-olds were mature enough to remove themselves from the family's umbrella? Not that every family works perfectly, but inciting division in the family doesn't help it function. "who wants to go shopping with their parents?" asked the Times article, as if the question were rhetorical. The article included quotes from children who complained that the mall "took away the best shopping days." And here I always thought the movie *Chueless* was based on fiction, not reality. How many 14-year-olds are going to the mall to shop? Maybe a few yuppie children, whose parents gave them their own credit cards. But in the vast majority of cases, the mall is a social place, like a bar or a movie theater. We don't consider it a right to be able to go to a movie theater. If you misbehave, you have to leave. That's called responsibility. n.y. Teenagers used to be able to find more worthwhile things to do than malling. Our generation used to involve ourselves in our communities and our schools. These kids in Bloomington are complaining because they can't partake in one of the most ridiculously frivolous and unnecessary activities of teenage life. And if they die from not being able to go to the mall, or worse, from having to take their parents along, let them sue me. Andy Rohback is an Andover sophomore in journalism and political science. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Fine Arts editorial had the facts wrong Sarah Preston's editorial (9/10/96) urging private support for student theater companies, although well-intentioned, contains several factual errors that deserve correction. First of all, the Lied Center is part of the School of Fine Arts, and its outstanding public series are among the performing arts programs of the school. In addition to the various series (the larger productions cited in the editorial), the center is also the venue for a significant number of student performances. This year, the students and faculty in the department of music and dance will be utilizing the center for 70 rehearsals and 40 public performances. Although several degree programs are offered jointly by University Theatre and the School of Fine Arts, the University Theatre is not part of the school but is the performing "arm" of the department of theater and film in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Contrary to the editorial's suggestion that University Theatre is just beginning to "gain recognition for their productions," it has been recognized as one of the country's outstanding theater programs, winning a number of national awards for student productions. All together, the programs of the Lied Center, the department of music and dance, University Theatre and the English Alternative Theater offer an unusually large number of opportunities for student performers, as well as a wealth of cultural opportunity to students, faculty and the broader public. They all deserve greater financial support. Peter G. Thompson Dean, School of Fine Arts Not supporting same-sex unions is not a result of homophobic view Congress erected a much-needed barrier against the gay rights movement when it voted Tuesday to give states the right to refuse to recognize same-sex marriages. The Senate passed the Defense of Marriage Act 85-14; the House, 342-67. The bill was passed to prevent the possibility that the Supreme Court of Hawaii would recognize same-sex unions later this year. Gay rights activist Michaelangelo Signorile said in the December-January 1994 issue of *Out* magazine that one aim of the movement was to "fight for same-sex marriage and its benefits and then, once granted, redefine the institution of marriage completely, to...radically alter an archaic institution." STAFF COLUMNIST JOHN HART Under current law, marriages performed in one state must be recognized in every state. So a homosexual couple married in Hawaii could move to any state and receive government benefits formerly reserved for heterosexual marriages. The Defense of Marriage Act would give states the option to deny those privileges to homosexual couples. President Clinton has said he would sign the bill. Gay rights advocates responded in typical knee-jerk fashion, calling the move a bigoted, intolerant ploy by homophobic, gay-bashing, religious political extremists. Yet, a USA Today poll shows nearly 70 percent of Americans oppose same-sex unions. Truth isn't defined by majority opinion, but 70 percent of Americans certainly aren't wackos. The strategy that gay rights advocates have employed to advance their political agenda is to label their opponents as homophobes: ogrelike creatures who dream of beating up gay people during their spare time. Yet by dismissing any opposition to their political agenda as irrational, gay-rights advocates are guilty of the same self-righteous indignation they deplore in the so-called radical religious right. Calling anyone who opposes the gay-rights political agenda a homophobe is like calling anyone who wouldn't vote for Jesse Jackson a racist. It's true that genuine homophobia exists in our state, but the number of ardent Fred Phelps supporters who believe that "God hates fags" could fit in a space the size of his Topeka compound. The truth is that any sane person who claims to follow the teachings of Jesus considers the guy who holds the John 3:16 sign during football games to be a more astute Bible scholar than Phelps. At least the sign-holder understands the point about God loving the whole world, including homosexuals. Nevertheless, the central question in the controversy surrounding same-sex marriages is: Should our society treat homosexuality as a morally acceptable lifestyle? This is a question that warrants further discussion. Gay-rights advocates say that anyone who answers no to this question is a homophobe. This tactic on the part of gay-rights advocates shows that they are more interested in silencing their political opponents through intimidation and name-calling than they are in answering the question through free inquiry and debate. John Hart is a Shawnee graduate student in Journalism. THE AVENGING VARMINT I JUST HOPE I'M NOT TOO LATE! By Lili Barrientos MARC? NURRY IN AND LOCK THE DOOR!! DID ANYONE FOLLOW YOU? THIS IS IT, CARLTON! WHAT IVE BEEN WORKING FOR, ALL THIS TIME! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN n=3 Friday, September 13, 1996 5A Clinton campaign opens Kansas headquarters Kansas leaders still optimistic about winning By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer President Bill Clinton and Vice President Al Gore may not be from this state, but the opening of their campaign's Kansas headquarters proved that they have some support in their rival's home territory. Last night in the State room of Topeka's Jayhawk Tower, 700 S.W. Jackson St., the Clinton/Gore campaign officially opened its Kansas headquarters. The day-to-day opera tions of the headquarters will take place in the Garden Roof Suite of the Tower. Joe Wagner, press secretary for the headquarters, said the headquarters would be used to distribute information and to organize events like debate-watching parties. Wagner said that although he did not think Clinton had much of a chance in Kansas, the headquarters still was necessary. "We want a presence in all 50 states," Wagner said. "We want Clinton's record of accomplishment out, even in Dole's backyard. People still need to know the truth." State Rep. Troy Findley, D-Lawrence, the leader of the Kansas campaign, was a little more optimistic than Wagner. "Now you all know the polls around the nation look very good for the "We want Clinton's record of accomplishment out, even in Dole's backyard." "Wewant Joe Wagner press secretary, ntich headquarters one that takes place in 53 days." president and the vice president," he said. "Most of them are showing our candidate leading by as much as 20 points, but what we must remember is that the only poll that matters is the Because the Kansas representatives in the Electoral College cast all of their votes to the winner of the state's popular vote, Clinton's campaign could only be boosted by Kansas with a popular-victory vote in presidential candidate Bob Dole's home state. "The number of individuals who ran and lost his state is one, Alf Landon." Langley said. "But Dole's so unpopular right now that yes he could lose Kansas, he could be the second candidate ever to lose his home state. If you were using conventional political wisdom I would say no, but conventional political wisdom hasn't been working so well in the last four years." Dennis Langley, chairman of the Kansas Democratic party, agreed with Findley that Clinton and Gore could win Kansas. CLINTON GORE96 TON GORE Geoff Krleger/KANSAN Dennis Langley, Clinton/Gore re-election co-chairman, addresses Democrats at the Jayhawk Tower in Topeka. Langley spoke at the opening of the Kansas Clinton/Gore campaign office yesterday.. Dean's Scholars program prepares students for future By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Students in the Dean's Scholars program connect with faculty in many ways — even dining on quiche and fresh fruit. The scholars, minority students who are interested in graduate school, met with faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for dinner last night at the home of Beverly Davenport Svother program director. "This is a way to connect them with us personally as well as academically or intellectually," said Sypher, who also is associate dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences. "We want them to see what the life of a faculty member is like." Sypher said the ultimate goal of the two-year program was to increase the number of minority faculty members of colleges and universities by pairing the 14 scholars with KU faculty in their areas of interest. The program, which began in 1992, is funded by the college and by Student Senate. Jamey McGilbray, Wichita junior, said that after meeting only once with his faculty mentor Jim Orr, professor of physiology, he had identified goals that would help him get into physical therapy school. "We went over some goals that I actually think about," he said. "He told me goals he had for me, and we put them toether." Daphne Cuswell / A. A. Hearn McGilbray said the best thing about the program was the students' chance to interact with professors. "You can talk to them one on one," he said. "They can tell you something you might not find out somewhere else. They've been through it and they know how it works." To become a Dean's Scholar, a student must be a U.S. ethnic minority interested in pursuing a graduate degree in the liberal arts and sciences. Laura Yamhure, who teaches the scholars' one-credit class, said she hoped to get as many as four more students involved in the program this year. The scholars, who receive a $500 stipend for two years, also take practice GRE exams and practice preparing their resumes for entrance to graduate school. Rufus Coleman, Dallas junior, said the practice with resumes and interviews could make him a well-prepared applicants when it came time for him to apply for graduate school. He said the program had helped him see beyond his time in college. Deborah Faurot, microbiology mentor, speaks with Jobrina Perez, Dean's Scholar, at a social gathering for the Dean's Scholars program last night. "It's given me a chance to test the waters and see how much I want this." he said. Internet site is student catch-all for term papers, tests and parties y Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer Downloading term papers and exams, placing classified ads, submitting resumes and posting the date of your next house party on the internet now are possible at one World Wide Web site. "This is the center of the Internet for college students," said Kenny Sahr, creator of the Web site School Sucks. "If you want to know about parties, exams, term papers — you'll go here." Sahr is a journalism student at Florida International University in Coral Gables, Fla., and a partner in SIG Online, an Internet company in Coral Gables. The site, located at http://www. schoolsucks.com, has been visited by more than 58,000 people and contains copies of students' term papers in subjects such as art, business, English, history, law and the sciences. There also is a classified section in which students can place ads and a calendar on which parties and other events can be posted. The site was operational last June and is the first of its kind on the Web. Sahrsaid. "The biggest surprise was why it hadn't been done before," he said. nahn behne done before, he resaid. Sahr said that students send him their exams and papers via the Web site. "This is just an undergraduate academic library," Shrad said. "If I posted 1,000 thesis papers, no one would care." Sahr has drawn considerable attention from the press and professors. He receives e-mail, which he posts on the site, from many in the academic community who are disgusted with the site and its easy access to papers and exams. He recently got an e-mail from an anonymous person saying that he or she hoped Sahr was continuously mail bombed until he threw up. "That is going just a little far," he said. "These are professors, realize. They have got to be embarrassed." The papers on the site are a great way to obtain sources for various topics without plagiarizing, Sahr said. Aside from the obvious illegality of copying work, Sahr questions the quality of the writing in some of the papers he receives. "The English papers are total crap," he said. "I wrote better than that in junior high. Who teaches these kids?" James Carothers, associate dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences and a professor of English, said the site was a gateway to cheating. "The opportunity for plagiarism is obvious and vast, regardless of the intentions of the creator of this site." Carothers said. "It is frustrating for those of us who believe in the integrity of the academic process." Some students disagree. Zak Grove, Oakland, Calif., senior, is oneof them. "It sounds like a good idea,' Grove said. "It is innovative, and you can't stop something like that. People use technology any way they can, even if it's close to cheating." EVENT: SPRINT INFORMATION NIGHT DATE: SEPTEMBER 18,1996 TIME: 7:00 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M. 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The Wallflowers FROGPOND Tues. Sept. 17 AWARE FESTIVAL STIR 19 WHEELS FARMER ATHEMAEUM Wed. Sept. 18 SHIRT TERIAKIS VENNYEARS Thursday's !!! BLUE STEW $2. COVER $1 WELLS • $15 DRAWING A BRILLIANT PROPOSAL LAZARDIAMONDS* She's wonderful, unique, special. She's a woman who deserves nothing less than a Lazare Diamond. A diamond cut to ideal proportions to release a matchless fire and beauty. It's the diamond that says I Love You brilliantly. Lazare Diamonds. Setting the standard for brilliance™ 100% "Lawrence's Newest Jewelry Store!" Tallmon&Tallmon 520 W. 23rd • Lawrence • 865-5112 NOW HIRING Cooks Food Servers Host Staff Bartenders Full & Part Time-FLEXIBLE SCHEDULIN Top pay potential & benefits, too.. including a tuition assistance program, paid vacations and much more! Applications are now being accepted at our LEAWOOD location: 5200 W. 119th St. (at Town Center Plaza) ON THE BORDER CAFE HAPPY BIRTHDAY RICH! YOUR FRIENDS PUPPE, TINKERBELL, AND ADAM By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff reporter Sales of animal-free shoes increasing Cows might not be breathing easy, but the sale of animal-free shoes is on the rise. I have had three calls today about leather-free shoes," said Karen Luecke, manager at Footprints, 1339 Massachusetts St. "In our store and from mall-order business, we get a lot of interest now in totally synthetic shoes." Increased synthetic technology and demand created by vegetarians have left production and footwear sales increasing. Animal-free shoes can be purchased in almost every major shoe store in a wide variety of styles, said Charles Stahler, director of Vegetarian Resource Group, a nonprofit distributor of information on leather alternatives. "For most of the people, they don't want to have dead animals wrapped on their feet," Stahler said. "But now that synthetics are becoming more comfortable, virtually leatherlike and cost-similar to leather, we have been getting calls from people who aren't vegetarians just wanting to know where to buy the synthetics." the increased synthetics technology has allowed shoe manufacturers to produce consumer-friendly shoes that breathe and fit like leather. Many leather advocates say that the production of synthetics harms the environment, neglecting to mention that the leather tanning process creates a large amount of toxic pollutants, said Rob Scofield, president of Deja Shoes. The company produces and markets shoes made from recycled materials and a nontoxic, biodegradable synthetic called Terra-Guard. "TerraGuard is a great alternative to leather because it is more flexible, more waterproof, wears better, and it also lasts longer, Scofield said. "For most of the people, they don't want to have dead animals wrapped around their feet." Charles Stahler director Eric B. Howell/KANSAN TRIMMED LABEL George Paley, owner of Natural Way, 820 Massachusetts St., said that synthetic and recycled shoes had a bright future and that sales at his store had been great. However, he warned that most people just can't stay The TerraGuard from Deja Shoes are 100 percent animalfree. Many styles of these shoes can be found at Natural Way, 820 Massachusetts St. wearing leather on her feet. "I would try the new shoes, but I really like leather," she said. away from leather shoes. Amber Smith, Overland Park freshman, is one of those people who can't stop Bluegrass star's death is mourned Fans remember Monroe by playing and reminiscing By Ian Ritter Kansan staff writer Bluegrass music lost a legend last Monday with the passing of mandolin player Bill Monroe. Monroe, who died at age 84, often was referred to as the "Father of Bluegrass" by fans and media. "I was rather disturbed," said Bob Farris, a fan of Monroe's who mourned his death. "It was as if a family member had just died." A. B. C. Monroe was on the show The Grand Ole Opry for 57 years and Elvis Presley got his start in 1954 with the recording of Monroe's song Blue Moon of Kentucky. Farris, who teaches a variety of bluegrass instruments at Harmon Arts music store, 841 New Hampshire St., has been playing the fiddle for about 30 years and is in an area bluegrass band called Original Recipe. Original record "I've spent most of my life playing his music," Farris said of Monroe's work. Farris said that he's been playing Monroe's music lately in commemoration. After a performance by Monroe years ago, Farris met the musician and spoke to him about his own musical aspirations. "It's a time for some retrospection, certainly," he said. Bill Monroe "I would describe him as the consummate southern gentleman," he said. "He encouraged me with my music and said, 'Keep at it; keep going and don't let it down.'" Steve Mason, fiddle player since the early 1970s and owner of Harmonic Arts, saw Monroe perform a year ago at a Gibson guitar company party in Nashville. "It was just 60 to 80 people in this little bar and they had Bill Monroe and Ricky Skaggs—hot pickin," he said. Mason said that Monroe in such a personal environment was a memorable experience, Monroe was past his prime Mason said that though seeing "He couldn't play the breaks he originally did," Mason said. "Bill's high harmonies had been out of tune for years." As far as the "Father of Bluegrass" title goes, Mason contested it. He said that Earl Skruggs, who joined Monroe's Bluegrass Boys band in the 1940s, could arguably also be considered the "Father of Bluegrass." But Mason said that Monroe's legend still commanded respect. "In the way that Bill was kind of the self-declared 'King of Bluegrass,'" he said. "You have to give him some credit for that." Scott Tichenor, a mandolin player of 20 years who nearly received a professorship in his instrument, said that Monroe's death was inevitable. "But having him gone really brought to the front the music he had created," Tichenor said. The night of Monroe's death, Tichenor and a friend played some of the late mandolin player's songs. "We kind of made it a memorial jam session of sorts," he said. Titonero said that though he wasn't directly influenced by Monroe, he was influenced by players who were heavily influenced by Monroe. "You're affected by his style whether you choose to be or not," he said. Band postponestonight's concert By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer The Dave Matthews Band has postponed its concert scheduled for tonight at Sandstone Amphitheater. No new concert date has been announced. The band decided to postpone the show after the unexpected death of bassist Stefan Lessard's 3-week-old daughter. Aslan Mozelle died early Wednesday morning in Woodstock, N.Y. The cause of her death is not yet known. Aslan was Josie Baucom and Lessard's first child, said the band's promoter, Ambrosia Healy. Matt Otepka, Omaha senior, had tickets for tonight's show but said students who are upset by the cancellation are selfish "We'll have a chance to see the Dave Matthews Band again but this guy won't ever be able to see his daughter again," Otepka said. This sentiment was common among fans on campus, Janelle Karch, Dallas sophomore, said that she was surprised but understood the situation. "I'm upset but rescheduling is totally fine, it's not a big problem with me," Karch said. "Just as long as I can still go to see the band." A representative from Ticketmaster said that specific ticket information will not be released until the new concert date is set. Students can have their tickets refunded at the place of purchase. Tickets purchased by telephone can be mailed to Ticketmaster and the charge will be removed from the credit card. Ticktmaster said that students should keep their tickets until a new concert date had been scheduled. The band has been on tour since May promoting their new album Crash and played on the H.O.R.D.E. concert tour for part of the summer. The Associated Press Mother and daughter found slain in Topeka As of yesterday, no arrests had been made or warrants issued. TOPEKA — Authorities are investigating as a double homicide the deaths of a Topeka woman and her daughter whose bodies were found in separate locations 24 hours apart. i body of 15-year-old Jamie Jackson was found in a motel room in south Topeka the day after her mother, Catherine E. Stafford, 41, was found dead in the apartment they shared in southwest Topeka. Shawnee County District Attorney Joan Hamill said the deaths of Stanford and Jackson look like a possible capital murder case. One instance in which the death penalty in Kansas can be sought occurs when more than one victim is slain during a single chain of events. A member of a cleaning crew found the teen-ager's body Wednesday afternoon at the South Town Inn. Jackson was found lying in a motel room bahtub. She was wearing her clothes, which were soaked, but the tub was empty, said Hamilton. "At this time, we don't know if she drowned or suffocated or both," Hamilton said. Welcome Jayhawks! From Lawrence's Hometown Bank Come and see us for your student bank account needs! MAIN BANK LOBBY M-F 8:30 AM- 3:00 PM Sat. - Closed FACILITY LOBBIES M-F 8:30 AM- 6:00 PM Sat. - 8:30 AM- 1:00 PM DRIVE UP HOURS M-F 7:30 AM- 6:00 PM Sat. - B:30 AM-1:00 PM TOHAL HOUSEWA LENDER Douglas County Bank REGAL RECORDS LENDER Member FDIC (913) 865-1000 Main Bank 9th & Kentucky Brandon Woods Bank 15th & Inverness Mall Bank 23rd & Louisiana Orchards Bank 15th & Kasold 25th FEATURING IN PERSON: WALNUT VALLEY FESTIVAL NATIONAL FLAT-PICKING CHAMPIONSHIPS September 19,20,21,22,1996 WINFIELD, KANSAS John McCutecheon *Tom Chapin* with Michael Mark *Cheasapenko* (21) *The Grea Is Greener* (20) *Bighway High* Dun Cowley *Bryan Bowers* *Alicen & Kiki Thomas* *Nickel McKee* *Hesque Gumbetta* *Pandora* *Gathy Barton & Dare Par* *The Karen Muncie Trio* TICKET PRICES Gate Weekend (4-day) 860 2-day Fri./Sat. 845 Sat./Sun. 835 Fri. or Sat. 825 - Mark O'Connor (20) * Tillie & Mullie O'Brien and The O'Bys (19) * Mike Crow (21) and the Ladies * Marley's Ghost * Tom Paxton * The Eddie Acock Band * The New Tradition * The Fidelity Symphony (22) * Spontaneous Combustion * Bluestem * Crow Johnson * The Plaid Family Fri. or Sat. Sun. (Gate only) *Children ages 6-11...§5 each, payable at gate upon initial entry NOT payable in advance. *Children under 6 admitted free with Children under 6 admitted free with adult FESTIVAL GATE AND CAMPROLL WILL OPEN THURS, SEPT. 12 AT 8:00 A.M. ONLY WEENKED ON GROUNDS PRIOR TO MIDNIGHT THURS, SEPT. 19. ADVANCED TICKETS GUARANTEE ADMISSION. No mail orders after Aug. 31. Orders received after Sept. 1 will be held at Gate. NO REFUNDS. - Byron Berenle Band (20) * Pat Kirtley * Steven King * Charles David Alexander * Pat Donobue * Andy Murray * David Schwaner * Rod Brown * Bill Barwick * Linda Tilson * Julie Davis * Irvan Silva * Mary Cattin Smith * Barry Patton WALNUT VARIety FESTIVAL WORK SHOPS ARTS & CRAFTS PAIR WELL POLLED GROUNDS WELL POLLED GROUNDS NO ANIMALS, NO BEER OR ALCOHOL ON MOTORCYCLES (DUE TO NOSE) Please Write For Contest Rules. Contests are limited to 40 contests per Contest. 46,588 IN CONTEST PRIZES P. O. Box 245 FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL walnut valley... association, inc. 918 Matts Phone (316) 221-325 Watford, KS 67156 This will be BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 13, 1996 7A Clinton's Iraq policy criticized Republicans say they've been left out of process The Associated Press WASHINGTON — As U.S. warplanes flew to the Persian Gulf, Republican criticism of President Clinton's Iraq policy tore away the appearance of national unity customarily adopted during international crises. James A. Baker III, secretary of state during the 1991 war against Iraq that left Saddam Hussein in power, told Congress yesterday the United States allowed its anti-Iraq coalition to break up and should have hit Hussein harder. Sen. William Cohen, said President Clinton has one eye on Iraq, the other on election day. And in the House, Republican leaders, insisting the administration has left them in the dark, continued to block consideration of a Senate-passed resolution supporting U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf. 1rep. Curt Weldon, said the correct vote facing the House was not on the Senate resolution but on whether the president should be supported in his actions with U.S. troops. troops. The harsh words came as the Clinton administration girded for what appeared to be harsh action against Iraq. Eight radar-evading F-117A stealth fighter-bombers were being readied yesterday at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., for deployment to the Persian Gulf. Four B-52 bombers, most likely armed with cruise missiles, were headed to the Indian Ocean island of Diego Garcia, a jumping-off point for a possible raid on Iraq. The United States will take all necessary and appropriate actions to defend its forces in the Middle East from any challenge posed by Hussein, Defense Secretary William Perry warned. On Capitol Hill, while attacking Clinton's policy, Republicans defended themselves against charges of disloyalty for criticizing the president during a foreign crisis. "It used to be that foreign and security policy stopped at the water's edge. Unfortunately that's not the case," Baker said, paraphrasing the famous dictum uttered in 1948 by Sen. Arthur Vandenberg that politics should stop at the water's edge. "The idea that somehow Republicans should not feel free to speak their minds is a canard that just won't wash." in testimony before the Senate Republicans "The idea that somehow should not feel free to speak their minds is a canard thatjustwon't wash." James A. Baker III Former U.S. Secretary of State Armed Services Committee, Baker cited failed leadership as a reason behind Hussein's apparent recovery of authority in the Kurdish region of northern Iraq. He praised last week's cruise missile attack on targets in southern Iraq but said they should have been more comprehensive. Sen. John McCain cited examples of Democratic criticism of President Bush's foreign policy and said Republicans have felt an obligation to talk to the efficacy of this operation. McCain was particularly critical of White House declarations of victory after last week's strike. Democrats sought to restrain their colleagues. "I don't know how you can sit in the Oval Office and call the cruise missile strike a success when it clearly was not a success, and not expect a response from this side of the aisle." McCain said. "The discussion here might lead Saddam Hussein to believe that he had succeeded in dividing the opposition," said Sen. Joseph Lieberman. Cohen said Republicans aren't the only ones being political. ben. John Glenn said administration actions in Iraq, far from constituting a failure of leadership, represent a continuation of the policy established under the Bush administration. I'm not one to be critical here, but clearly President Clinton is concerned about the political factors involved on the eve of an election," Cohen said. "He's well ahead in the polls. He does not want to face the situation where we have blindfolded Americans being paraded around as President Carter faced with Iran. He does not want to see American pilots shot down and their bodies dragged through the streets of Baghdad." Middle East peace talks to be in Cairo Meeting to allow Israel to join ties The Associated Press CAIRO, Egypt — Egypt will hold a regional economic summit in November despite threats to cancel it to force Israel into concessions. President Hosni Mubarak said yes. terday that the conference will proceed as planned, but urged Israel to end the stalemate in negotiations with the Palestinians, Lebanon and Syria as a sign of good will. "We are determined to have the meeting held here because we and the United States have vested interests in convening it." Mubarak said after a meeting with senior military and security advisers. Egypt had sought to pressure Israel by canceling the Middle East and North Africa Economic Conference, scheduled to take place Nov. 12 to 14 in Cairo. The conference is considered important to the peace process because it will help integrate Israel into the region's economy. But in recent months, Mubarak and other Egyptian officials warned that without progress in peace talks, they would be hard-pressed to justify rewarding Israel with better ties. dies. "What is required from both Israel and the United States is to help us to make the conference a success, otherwise the meeting will fail," said Mubarak, long a mediator in the peace talks. Egyptian opposition newspapers reported Wednesday that the United States had put intense pressure on Egypt to hold the summit. Serb relief doesn't mean Bosnian unity People want state split from Muslims in spite of freedom The Associated Press "We cannot accept ethnic mixture any longer," said Momcilo Krajinsk, the Serbs' principal public face. "We do not hate Muslims and Croats any more than they hate us." PALE, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Bosnian Serbs proceeding to the polls and savoring the idea of freedom in a Serb sphere for the first time in 600 years seem far from ready to unite with Muslims and Croats, old foes they fought to a bloody standstill. From medieval mountain hamlets to traffic-choked city streets, the message is the same: Push the limited autonomy they gained at Dayton until the Republika Srpska is a fully independent state. persistentiae in perpetuity. According to the peace accord, Spska will share equal status with a Muslim-Croat federation within Bosnia-Herzegovina, under a joint presidency and parliament. However, anything could happen. In the Serbs' tree-shaded urban stronghold of Banja Luka, poet-politician Borivoj Sendic brought laughter to a ruling party rally with wordplay that explained the stealthy strategy. He said U.S. negotiator Richard Holbrooke's terms ratified the Serbs' territorial gains and autonomous status, and Serbs now must follow that logic and find loopholes to break away completely. "Let us Holbrooke them," Sendic said, as other leaders of the Serb Democratic Party clapped behind him. "Let us Clinton them. Let us Dayton them." Biljana Plavski, who is expected to be confirmed in Saturday's elections as president of Republika Srpska, was more blunt: "Why not just say it? Our final goal is a united Serb state in the Balkans." Thousands of Bosnian Serbs gathered yesterday at the ruling party's final campaign rally in Pale, southeast of Sarajevo. Party flags and banners fluttered as the crowd cheered party leaders. A parade of foreign supporters also addressed the crowd to say the party had saved the Serb people. Just nine miles away in Sarajevo, the ruling Muslim party also held its final rally with green-and-white party flags, banners and portraits of party leaders dotting the crowd at the main soccer stadium. Among the thousands of soldiers present were some Islamic fighters dressed in long, white chadors and green bandannas. They carried black flags with Arabic insignia. Guide ranks Florida State No.1 party school The Associated Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Go, Seminoles! Florida State University is No. 1 in partying. FSU was named the top-ranked party school nationwide in the latest Princeton Review's Advantage Guide to the Best 310 Colleges. It dethroned three-time champion University of Rhode Island, which banned alcohol on campus last year. George Washington University in Washington, D.C., was No. 2 and archival University of Florida came in third. "Oh, that's good," said Tom Guillot, a 22-year-old junior at FSU. "We beat 'em again. We beat 'em in everything." Florida State was ranked fourth in partying in the guide's first edition in 1993, and then came in second three years in a row behind Rhode Island. This is the first year it is in first place. Rounding out the top 10 party schools: 4. University of California, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara 5 Emerson College, Boston 6. University of Wisconsin, Madison 7. St. Mary's College, St. Mary's City, Md 8. State University of New York, Albany 9. Colgate University, Hamilton, N.Y. 10. University of Vermont, Bennington The Princeton Review, the New Jersey-based company that provides test preparation classes and is not affiliated with Princeton University, publishes the annual guide to colleges for high school seniors. Its party-school ranking was based on a survey of 56,000 students at the 310 colleges listed. Keep It Clean THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS REAL FUTON SALE SOLID OAK $109 Twin Complete Futon and Frame OAK FULL $149 Complete Futon and Frame QUEEN $179 Complete Futon and Frame OPEN 7 DAYS STEEL FUTON $179 COMPLETE Converts to Bed 642-8500 8871 W. 95th O'Neal, Jamaica & Artley 649-4700 9039 Metcalf OP KS 756-5300 3912 Broadway KCMO 913/843-8222 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence KS BROOKLYN CITY COUNCIL FutoN CASH IN A FLASH NEW DONORS CAN EARN $20-$40 THIS WEEK BY DONATING LIFE SAVING PLASMA. NABI BIG W. 24TH SUITE B (BEHIND LAIRD NOLLER) 749-5750 MON-FRI 9-6:30 BIOMEDICAL CENTER THE POWER OF MEDICINE NABI Mr. gatti's The Best Pizza In Town... Honest! Pizza Pasta Salad Bar All Day Buffet K. U. Students receive $1.00 off anytime with a valid Student I.D. We also offer private rooms for meetings and parties, plus a large gameroom for all ages! - Buffet hours 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Buffet Prices... Lunch $3.99 Dinner $4.99 Mr. Gaitz's Plaza and Fun Center 1814 Union Parkway (Next in By Neighborhood and Union Parkway) 838-9900 Don't cut this out to Not a real manufacturer's coupon Coupon 800-38 SAVE $100 at Taco Bell. Coupon not valid anytime Do not cut here Most burger combs are at least $2.99. But Tac has Extreme Value Combs starting at $1.99. Wh means every time you buy a $1.99 Extreme Value Combo at Tac Bell, you're saving at least a dollar. No coupons. No haskies. Just great Combs. From tacos to burgrites, each with a medium drink. Such an incredible value we had to call it extreme. Do something different, save a dollar and enjoy a meal more exciting than a boring burger. s1.99 EXTREME VALUE COMBOS NOTHERN ORDINARY APRIL 17. At participating locations. Price excludes tax. ©1996 Taco Bell Corp. NOTHING ORDINARY ABOUT IT. 1986 Taco Bell Corp. Create a CLASsic Tee Shirt and win $250.00 THE COLLEGE CASS UNIVERSITY ARTS AND SCIENCE THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES is sponsoring a tee shirt design contest. The winner will receive a $250.00 cash prize. CONTEST RULES Designs must be no larger than 13 x 13 inches and submitted on white paper 3. The CLAS logo must be incorporated in the designs will be for front office with shirt color is white. 5. You will be assigned student at the University of Kansas 6. Winning design becomes the property of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences. white paper You may use one or more of the following colors: Black, Red, Yellow, Blue DEADLINE: OCTOBER 1, 1996 NAME: CLAS TEE SHIRT CONTEST ENTRY FORM Yellow, Blue The CLAS logo must be incorporated into the design You may use one or more of the following colors. Black, white, Yellow, red and blue. You may be incorporated into the design. ADDRESS: I give my permission for the enclosed, original design to be used for promotional purposes for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas. PHONE: PROGRAM CLASS Date Signature - Winnings may be subject to federal or state taxes University of Kansas College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Submit with Drawing to: 200 Strong Hall Inquiries: Linda Luckey (913) 864-3516 Time is running out! UP TO $70 REBATE (Plus $50 in Free Stuff for your Stuff!) iomega Zip 100 Completely portable models in SCSI interface for Mac and parallel port models for IBM compatibles. There is a SSI internal model, too! Iomega Zip Drive 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. 100MB Zip Disks $199.95 (before mfg. rebate) 19. 95 ea. Gig-A-Pack Zip Disks $149.95 (before mfg. rebate) SEE STORE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS SEE STORE FOR COMMERCIAL NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON OR OFFER, WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. PROMOTION EXPIRES 10/31/86 北 ayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 FREE STORESIDE PARKING - OPEN EVERYDAY Page 8A Bird's EyeView Friday, September 13, 1996 A KU student takes a passage to India By Stephanie Fite The streets weave without reason and 12-inch sidewalks serve as an extension of the thinly thatched brown shacks that are shoved together. Coal-burning fires choke the evening air and cook meager meals for the 6,000 people who live in the two-and-a-half acre slum. Dhiobitalalla Basti, a slum in Calcutta, India, has no running water and the residents are desperately poor. In past years, few social welfare students have expressed a desire to interm in developing countries. Those who have gone have returned shocked by the dire living conditions. Dhiobiatalla Basti is a slum where none of the Bari Hollowh's social welfare colleagues dared to go, but it is where she wants to return. "I know there is a job waiting for me if I go back," said the Florissant, Mo., graduate student in social welfare. Hollowich was the first social welfare student to go to India, and she chose Calcutta because that is where her faculty adviser previously had worked. "I wanted to affect people, to touch their lives," Holloway said. Hollowich's internship in India was her first practicum study in the School of Social Welfare. A practicum study is required of all social welfare students to gain practical knowledge in the field. However, Hollowich's request to study in India was unique because the school is not set up for international placement. "International placement requires a quality student who is willing to give support and time to the project," said Goodwin Garfield, field practicum director in the School of Social Welfare. In a place where the cost of a meal is one dollar and a bus ride is six cents, Hollowich's $3,000 loan from the study abroad office paid for her monthly expenses and her plane ticket. "I looked at it as important to my education, and I was willing to spend the money to get the practical experience," Hollowich said. Hollowich planned to pursue a master's degree in business “ When Hollowich was introduced to the Sisters of Charity and Mass led by Mother Teresa on Sunday, she began to return every Sunday. Eventually, she volunteered to work with the Sisters of Charity. I was able to see the strength of their survival rather than the weakness of poverty. Although she admitted that meeting Mother Teresa did not have a business administration before she turned to social welfare. She decided she wasn't affecting people the way she wanted to as a quality assurance manager and accepted the $30,000 yearly cut in pay to work with children with emotional problems and their parents. - Barbi Hollowich, Florissant, Mo., graduate student in social welfare Since Hollowich was interested in working with the poorest of the poor,her interests led her to developing countries and to the doorstep of a Missionary of Charity, outside of Calcutta. It was at the missionary that Hollowich met Mother Teresa. profound effect on her, the experi-ence showed her a side of life she didn't known exist. to start small businesses. Although more than 70 percent of the people are self-employed, the average income is only $118 a month. Hollowich's internship included working with the Institute for Motivating Self Employment. IMSE is a non-government organization that provides loans to people who wish Surprisingly, business opportunities abound in the slum. Piles of batteries, carbon and other waste provide for numerous recycling businesses, she said. Tailor, tea and paint shops are some other small businesses. Mahasweta Banerjee, assistant professor in the School of Social Welfare, is from Calcutta and was Hollowich's liaison in the social welfare school. Banerjee said that interning abroad was important to learn new ideas and innovative practices. Such practices include installing programs like IMSE in the United States and support groups for the poor to motivate the destitute to become creative and work for themselves rather than have others work for them. "In India, there so many who are poor and here, there are so few," Banerjee said. "This is a wealthy county that is filled with people looking for the best of everything and the thought is, if you don't see it, nothing exists." A city and port in eastern India and capital of West Bengal State, Calcutta is one of the largest cities in the world. The city is the most crowded, with about 100 square miles and a population of about four million. The housing shortage and crowding are apparent in the north, where the Dhobiatalla Basti is located. Hollowich stayed at the Rhama Chrishina Mission Institute, which was as far from the Dhiobiatalla Basti as a drive across Kansas City. Hollowich described the institute as an oasis from the poverty. "I had to live there because if I did live in the slums, I would have gotten sick," she said. "After four hours in the slum, I was ready to go." Despite the fact that she was painfully empathetic to the way of life in the slum, Hollowich spent 20 hours a week for 12 weeks surrounded by abject poverty. "I was able to see the strength of their survival rather than the weakness of poverty," she said. Trading her tiara for textbooks By Megan Jordan Pageants are a way for women to get together, express opinions and express their achievements to the world. -Leah Sexton, Kansas City, Mo., freshman and ex- Miss Missouri Teen USA Two summers ago the Kansas City, Mo., freshman was working as an usher at the stadium when a woman she had never seen approached her. Leah Sexton found fame at Kauffman Stadium, home of the Kansas City Royals. Not as a baseball player, but as Miss Missouri Teen USA. "The first question she asked was how old I was," Sexton said. "I thought she was going to try to set me up with her brother." But the woman identified herself as the sister of the regional director for the Miss Teen USA pageant and told Sexton that she should consider getting involved in the event. "I was really flattered," Sexton said. "I had never even thought about being in a beauty pageant. I had never even watched one on TV." "She taught me to walk in four-inch heels," Sexton said. "I'm so accustomed to it now, I don't feel right if I'm not in four inch heels." She decided to give the pageant a try, although she was leery at first. She met with a pageant coach who briefed her on current events, taught her to speak confidently and gave her a taste of pageant life. Next on the list of preparations was purchasing clothes for the competition. Sexton's evening gown cost about $1,000. "I didn't have a clue about this, I was thinking I'd wear my prom dress," she said with a laugh. When the competition for Miss Missouri Teen rolled around, Sexton walked away with the title of Miss Missouri Teen USA. She received $10,000 for winning the pageant. The year after she won was a whirlwind of autograph sessions and public appearances, she said. She did not want to miss her senior year of high school, so her duties as Miss Missouri Teen were squeezed between student council meetings, ballet practices and other school activities. Spending two weeks on five hours of sleep each night, appearing on three million televisions in 36 countries and worrying about college could be a lot of pressure. Sexton said. The day before college classes started, Sexton competed for the title of Miss Teen USA in Las Cruces, N.M. "At times I would find myself crying," she said. Although she did not win the Miss Teen USA crown, Sexton was one of six finalists in the "I think, in general, in this culture, beauty and thinness are emphasized more in women than in men, and pageants are one thing that contributes," she said. "I would like to see scholarships based less on beauty and more on scholarship." Sexton said she never had experienced nega- "Pageants are a way for women to get together, express opinions and express their achievements to the world," she said. Sexton also said taking part in pageants might boost teens' self-esteem levels. Sexton said she had never seen her participation as degrading to women. pageant and won the swimsuit, evening gown and interview competitions. Sexon said she is not surprised by the consequences from beauty competitions. Charlene Muehlenhard, associate professor of psychology and women's studies, has a different outlook on beauty pageants. CD Order Pass / KANSAN "I don't want to be known as Miss Missouri Teen, and actually right now I'm not," she said. "I just crowned the new Miss Missouri last week." She now is settled in at Naismith Hall and doesn't plan to compete in pageants for a plan, she said. Sexton is excited about her college career, she said. As a dedicated Jaya-hawk fan, she always wanted to attend the University and can't wait to wave the wheat at football and basketball games, she said. She is majoring in biology and wants to become an eye surgeon. Thoughts of exams and new friends already are taking the place of four-inch heels and bright lights. "I have my first biology test next week," she said. "Hopefully, that will still be my major after next week." ALLEN IVERSON SIGNS The Philadelphia 76ers have reached contract terms with ALLEN IVERSON, the No. 1 pick in the NBA draft and the player the team hopes will lead the Sixers' revival. The team scheduled a news conference, to be held today, for Iverson to sign the three-year contract, which according to SPORTS 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN sources was worth $9.6 million, the most money allowed under the NBA's rookie salary cap. Iverson, 21, averaged 23 points in his two-year career with Georgetown. He left the Hoyas after his sophomore season to enter the professional ranks. DID YOU KNOW ...? NIKE has pulled the plug on the tongue-in-cheek advertising campaign that had the Seattle Mariners center fielder Ken Griffey Jr. running for president, sources said yesterday. "For reasons that Steve Forbes and Pat Buchanan could get into, sometimes you end a run a little earlier than you thought you would," Nikke espoused Robin Carn-Locke said. FORKITOUT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1996 The NFL has rejected BRYCE PAUP's appeal of a $12,000 fine the Buffalo Bills linebacker received last season after a hit on Indianapolis quarterback Paul Justin. Paup, last season's Defensive Player of the Year, was fined after knocking Justin from the game in the third week of the season. The appeal was turned down > Wednesday. weierle it was just one of those things that they weren't going to back down on." Paup said. "We still have some appeals left." 10 SECTION B Fast BREAKS Women's golf team begins season with experience The women's golf team will tee off its fall season tomorrow and Sunday at the Minnesota Invitational in St. Paul, Minn. The tournament will be at Les Bostad-University of Minnesota Golf Course, a 5,955-yard, par-74 course. CO CO2 Last year, the Jayhawks finished fifth out of 11 schools with a team total score of 649. Head coach Jerry Waugh said he liked having five of six players return from last year, including senior Missy Russell, who led the team with a two-day total of 160 at this tournament last year. "The team that played for us last year is essentially back this season," Waugh said. "We'll have more people who have tournament experience playing for us than we've had in a long time." — Kansan staff report OU president reinforces support for football team LAWTON, Okla. — University of Oklahoma President David Boren attended the football team's practice yesterday to reinforce support for the program after a player was booed for his performance in the season opener. On Wednesday, Boren and the school's regents chats认盛 fans' decision to vocally express their displeasure on Saturday. The Associated Press @ Fans booed quarterback Eric Moore at the end of the second quarter and into the third quarter before coaches replaced him replaced with quarterback Justin Fuente during OU's 20-7 defeat at the hands of Texas Christian. The players' names were not on either of two lists of eligible players sent to Cole by university officials before the first game, The Tennesean reported. Fuente's arrival was met with cheers. He led the Sooners in a drive that resulted in OU's only score. Boren said the team didn't quit despite being down 20-0 at one point. Cole was reprimanded by the university, and an investigation is under wav. "No one expects overnight miracles. We must be patient and give the players and coaches our full support," he said. 2 ineligible Tennessee State players suit up in opener NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Tennessee State has notified the NCAA and Ohio Valley Conference that two ineligible players took part in the Tigers' season-opening loss. "All they have to do is put it on the certification list and send it to the OVC." Cole said. "Then they just certify him to play. He could be playing this Saturday." Coach L.C. Cole said using the non-certified players, safety Ohmar Braden and tight end Ernest Hester, was a misunderstanding. Braden played one special teams play in the Tigers' 35-20 loss to Florida A&M on Aug. 31. Hester was in uniform but did not play. Braden, a sophomore, remains on the team but is ineligible to play this season. Hester has been practicing with the team, and Cole said he expected the redshirt freshman to be certified this week from a summer course he took at a Memphis, Tenn., junior college. Vaughn to undergo surgery Operation today at Med Center By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter Kansas senior guard Jack Vaughn will undergo surgery on his injured right wrist today at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. Kansas Sports Information officials said the two-hour operation would be performed by Bruce Toby. Two pins will be inserted into Vaughn's hand, and the ligaments that tore loose from the bone will be reattached. readached. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams was still out of town on recruiting trips yesterday, but he was scheduled to be in Kansas City for Vaughn's surgery today, Sports Information officials said. worst types of wrist injuries that could be suffered. Kansas men's basketball trainer Mark Cairns said Vaughn's injury was one of the "As far as wrist injuries go, it's basically the equal of rupturing the ACL (anterior cruciate ligament) in your knee," Cairns said. PENGUIN While the injury is extremely severe, he said it is most likely not Jacque Vaughn said it is most likely not career-threatening. "It has the potential to be career-threatening, but I don't think it will be," Cairns said. "I'm about 85 percent sure it won't be, but there still is that 15 percent chance that it will." Cairns said he was with Vaughn for much of the day Wednesday and that he spoke with him again yesterday. Cairns said Vaughn had been in severe pain since the injury occurred Tuesday night. He's been on pain medication, but the pain has been so severe that he didn't get much sleep Wednesday night, Cairns said. While Williams has been away, he has been kept abreast of Vaughn's condition by phone calls through the basketball offices. One of the people he has been in contact with is Cairns. "Coach Williams is very perplexed right now," Cairns said. "His job dictates that he be on the road right now, but his heart and mind are here with Jacque." Once the surgery is completed, he said Vaughn's right hand would be in a cast for about eight weeks. Cairns said after the cast was removed, Vaughn would have a very limited range of motion. Cairns said Vaughn would have to undergo at least three to four weeks of rehabilitation before he would get the goahead to return to regular practice. "He'll have to get the strength back in his hand and forearm," he said. Kansas begins practice Oct. 15, and its season opener is Nov. 22 at Santa Clara. The earliest Vaughn could be back for the Jayhawks likely would be the game against Cincinnati on Dec. 4 at the Great Eight in Chicago. Jacque Vaughn's injury, a scaphoid disassociation, is a tearing of ligament away from the scaphoid and lunate bones. Vaughn's injury (2) Scaphoid bone Lunate bone SOURCE: The Hand Atlas Andy Rohrback/KANSAN Point back-ups step up Steve Punne / KANSAN Kansas sophomore point guard Ryan Robertson will have to step up this season because of the recent wrist injury to senior point guard Jacque Vaughn. KANS BASKETBALL Robertson, McGrath ready for challenge of Vaughn's absence By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter At the end of the 1966 season, Kansas sophomore Ryan Robertson and junior C.B. McGrath knew they might get more playing time this season. But they never expected this. Torn ligaments in the right wrist of starting Kansas senior point guard Jacque Vaughn are expected to keep him off the court for possibly the first month of the season. Vaughn suffered the injury while playing in a pickup basketball game Tuesday night. ( Now, just four months after Vaughn C. B. McGrath Now, just your thumbs meet the decided to stay at Kansas instead of leaving for the NBA, the spotlight may shift to the Jayhawks' other point guards, Robertson and McGrath. "I knew down the line I would be playing point guard, but I didn't realize it would be this quick and this important," Robertson said. Robertson saw action in all 34 Kansas games last season, averaging 4.3 points and nine minutes a game. The 6-foot-5 guard was considered the Jayhawks' point guard of the future when he was recruited last season out of St. Charles, Mo. "The only thing I'm worried about now is my stamina." Robertson said. "I'm going to have to be prepared in that area handing the ball, Robertson said. Robertson said he was ready for the challenge ahead after spending the off-season in the weight room and gaining 10 or 15 pounds of muscle. "inugh school, I shot quite a bit, but my primary role was handling the ball," Robertson said. "I knew down the line I would be playing point guard, but I didn't realize it would be this quick and this important." Ryan Robertson sophomore point guard more than anything else." Vaughn's injury also may bring a shortterm return to the court for McGrath, who was Vaughn's primary backup two years ago. In that first season, the 5-11 guard from Topeka played in all 31 games and averaged 5.9 minutes a game. He returned to the bench last season after Robertson was signed. McGrath spent the off-season rehabilitating his left hand, which he fractured in November. Ironically, the fracture was in the scaphoid bone of McGrath's wrist, one of the same bones from which the ligament was torn in Vaughn's hand. "I still don't have the full range of motion back," McGrath said. The cast came off McGrab's hand about a month ago, and he said the hand was back to about 75 percent. McGrath said the only reason he held off the surgery until the summer was because the injury wasn't to his right hand. "If it would have been the right wrist, I wouldn't have been able to do anything." McGrath said. While McGrath knows that Vaughn's injury may mean more playing time, he said the thoughts of the Jayhawks still were with Vaughn. win vaults. "This couldn't have happened at a worse time for Jacque," McGrath said. "We're expected to do great things this year, then you lose the Conference Player of the Year and your best player. It'll be a trying year for us." Pigskin Picks BILL PETULLA WILMINGTON, INDiana KANSAS CITY 21 SEATTLE 20 GREEN BAY 50 SAN DIEGO 13 DALLAS 27 INDIANA APOLLO 3 MICHIGAN 35 COLORADO 28 KANSAS 27 TCU 21 CARLYN FOSTER INDIANAPOLLO, INDiana KANSAS CITY 27 SEATTLE 14 GREEN BAY 21 SAN DIEGO 20 DALLAS 42 INDIANA APOLLO 10 COLORADO 24 MICHIGAN 20 KANSAS 17 TCU 14 CAMERON HEEG INDIANAPOLLO, INDiana KANSAS CITY 24 SEATTLE 10 GREEN BAY 28 SAN DIEGO 14 DALLAS 35 INDIANA APOLLO 7 COLORADO 20 MICHIGAN 17 KANSAS 24 TCU 10 DENNIS DAILEY KANSAS CITY 35 SEATTLE 27 GREEN BAY 24 SAN DIEGO 10 INDIANAPOLLO 21 DALLAS 20 COLORADO 28 MICHIGAN 21 KANSAS 17 TCU 14 Andy Rohrback/KANSAR Kansas set to play Texas Christian 'Hawks well-rested after 16-day hiatus By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter The clock may read 8:05 p.m. when No. 24 Kansas takes on Texas Christian tomorrow in Fort Worth, Texas, but Jayhawks coach Glen Mason knows what time it really will be. "It's finally time to play again," he said. It's finally time to play again. He took After a 16-day hiatus, the well-rested Jay- hawks take on a Horned Frog team coming off a 20-7 drubbing of Oklahoma in Norman, Okla., last Saturday. Drubbing is the word that would describe the all-time series record. TCU holds a 16-6-4 advantage. The 26 games are the most Kansas has played against a nonconference team. Despite the series edge, Kansas defeated TCU last season 38-20 in Lawrence. last season to be so well against "I know that we played awfully well against them last year," Mason said. "It surprised us because they're a good team." Kansas was buoyed last year by the running tandem of June Henley and L.T. Levine. Henley had 13 carries for 163 yards and Levine had 13 carries for 137 yards. TCU coach and former Heisman Trophy winner Pat Sullivan said playing a nonconfer- ence team so often made preparing easier. "We've played KU the last two years, and it's turned into a pretty good rivalry," he said. "They've got a lot of people coming back, people that we've become familiar with for the last two years." Entering this season, TCU, like Kansas, had a void at quarterback. The Horned Frogs filled their void with highly touted freshman quarterback Jeff Dover. Last week he went 12-for-19 for 176 yards and two touchdowns in the win. Kansas' quarterback situation appears to be clearing up. Junior Matt Johner gets his second straight start after a 14-of-20, 147 yard, one-touch-down performance in the Jayhawks' 35-10 season-opening win against Ball State. season opening day Kansas junior defensive back Jason Harris said the Jayhawks knew the importance of this game. yards and who would be the winner? "I know that they had question marks," Mason said. "I knew that if they answer these question marks, most notably at quarterback, and it looks like they have, that they were going to be a good football team." "This game has really been a turning point for both teams," he said. "Last year we won and went on to a bowl, and the year before they beat us and went to a bowl. Both games were early in the season so it's a good test." Mason said the scheduling quirk played havoc with coaches' and players' mindsets. Quarterback comparison: Leadership and experience are key when a coach decides on a starting quarterback. Ben Rutz and Matt Johner have shown prowess, but Johnner starts in tomorrow's game. Page BB. "We've had to shift gears from a practice mentality to a get-ready-for-a-game mentality" he said. Mason said the two weeks off gave Kansas more time to improve. Because TCU didn't play until last Saturday, Mason said it was hard to learn about or practice for the Horned Frogs. He said they couldn't learn as much as they'd like because of the personnel change from last year. "We have really tried to concentrate on just our improvement," he said. "We weren't working on the unknowns or specifically what TCU was going to be like." Sullivan said a game between two solid teams like these would come down to one thing: turnovers. "It will come down to a situation where as to who turns it over the least win will," he said. "We'll have to be at our best to win the football game." 2B 700718503 Friday, September 13, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL American League By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division W L Pct. GB New York 82 63 .566 — Baltimore 79 67 .541 3½ Boston 74 72 .507 3¼ Toronto 67 79 .459 15½ Detroit 51 96 .347 32 Central Division West Division W L Pct. GB Cleveland 87 58 4.01 Chicago 79 68 537 9 Minnesota 79 72 503 14 Milwaukee 70 77 476 18 Kansas City 67 80 456 21 W L Pct. GB Texas 83 62 1.572 Seattle 74 70 5.14 8½ Oakland 71 76 4.83 19 California 65 82 4.42 19 Wednesday's Games Boston 4, Milwaukee 1 Cleveland 2, Californi 0 Toronto 8, Texas 3 Kansas City 4, Seattle 2 Detroit 7, Californi 2 Baltimore 7, Chicago 6, 10 innings New York 7, Detroit 3 Thursday's Games Late Games Not Included New York 12, Detroit 3 Cleveland 11, California 2 Chicago 11, Baltimore 3 Seattle 8, Kansas City 5 Oakland at Minnesota (n) Milwaukee at Texas (n) Only games scheduled Friday's Games Baltimore Erickson (11-11) at Detroit Tre.Miller 8:05pm / 6:05pm Chicago Baldwin (11-4) at Boston Clemens (8- 12), 6 p.m. Oakland Wengent (7-9) at Cleveland Nagy (15- 4, 8:05 p.m. New York Petite (20-8) at Toronto Hanson (12-16) @ 8:35 p.m. Seattle Hitchcock (12-8) at Minnesota Tru, Miller (0-1), 7:05 p.m. Ta. Muller (11), 7:05 p.m. California Abbott (2-15) at Kansas City Belcher Milwaukee D'Amico (4-6) at Texas Witt (15-9), 7:35 p.m. Saturday's Games Beautie at Minnesota, 11:05 a.m. Chicago at Boston, 12:05 p.m. Oakland at Cleveland, 3:05 p.m. New York at Toronto, 3:05 p.m. California at Miami, 4:05 p.m. Baltimore at Detroit, 6:05 p.m. Chicago at Boston, 12:05 p.m. Oakland at Cleveland, 12:05 p.m. New York at Toronto, 12:05 p.m. Rattlesnake at Detroit, 12:15 p.m. Sunday's Games Seattle at Minnesota, 1:05 p.m. California at Kansas City, 1:35 p.m. Wilmington at Texas, 2:05 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press BATTING—ARodriguez, Seattle, .372 FThomas, Chicago, .343; Molitor, Minnesota, .342; Knoblauch, Minnesota, .339; RAtomar, Baltimore, .336; Greer, Texas, .332; JGonzalez, Texas, .331 RUNS—ARodriguez, Seattle, 129; Knoblauch, Minnesota, 127; RAlomar, Baltimore, 120; Lofton, Cleveland, 117; Phillips, Chicago, 112; Griffire Jr, Seattle, 111; Irodouez Texas, 109; Belle, Cleveland, 109. RBI—Belle, Cleveland, 135; Jongalez, Texas, 133; Palmetro, Baltimore, 130; Buh- ne, Seattle, 124; Maughn, Boston, 123; Giffle jer, Seattle, 123; ARIrodiguez, Seattle, 110; FThomas, Chicago, 116. HITS—Moltor, Minnesota, 204; ARodriguez, Seattle, 197; Lofton, Cleveland, 192; MVaughn, Boston, 183; IRodriguez, Texas, 182; RAlomar, Baltimore, 178; Knoblauch, Minnesota, 173. DOUBLES—AArdreguez, Texas, 51; EMartinez, Seattle, 49; I Rodriguez, Texas, 45; Cordova, Minnesota, 42; MRamirez, Cleveland, 42; Glambi, Oakland, 40; Greer, Texas, 38; RAomar, Baltimore, 40; RPalmeiro, Baltimore, 38. TRIPLES—Knoblauch, Minnesota; 11; Vina Milwaukee; 8; DaMartinaz, Chicago; 8; Mearas, Minnesota; 7; JeValentin, Milwaukee; 7; Offerman, Kansas City; 7; Guillen, Chicago; Carter, Toronto; 7; Mollor, Minnesota. HOME RUNS--McGwire, Oakland, 48; Jonatezle, Texas, 44; Cleveland, 44; ByAnderson, Baltimore, 44; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 34; Mavhung, Boston, 39; Bulwin, Seattle, 39. STOLEN BASES—Lofton, Cleveland, 65; Tgoodwin, Kansas City, 64; Nixon, Toronto, 31; Knoblauch, Minnesota, 39; Vizquel, Cleveland, 32; Durham, Chicago, 28; McLemore, Texas, 26. PITCHING (17 Decisions)—Nagy, Cleveland, 15-7, 189-3, 337; Pettit, New York 20-6, 714, 14-5, Paffey, Texas, 15-7, 882, 4,98; Mussain, Battimore, 19-9, 679, 4,61; Oliver, Texan, 12- 6, 667, 487; Hentgen, Toronto, 17-9, 654, 343; Alvaraz, Chicago, 15-8, 652, 4.07; KHill, Texas, 15-8, 652, 3.54 STRIKEOUTS—Clemens, Boston, 215; Appler, Kansas City, 189; Finley, California, 189; Mussina, Baltimore, 182; AFemandez, Chicago, 173; Alvarez, Chicago, 173; Guzman, Toronto, 165. SAVES—Wetteland, New York, 39; RHrener- nandez, Chicago, 37; Percaliv, California, 43; Mesa, Cleveland, 33; Hennemann, Texas, 30; Fetters, Milwaukee, 28;RMyers, Baltimore, 28. TV Live, same-day and delayed national TV aports coverage for Friday, Sept. 13 (schedule subject to change and or blackout). SPORTS WATCH TV SPORTSWATCH All Times CST FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 7 a.m. 7 a.m. ESPN — Golf, Presidenc Cup, international team match play, at Lake Manassas, Va. 1 p.m. ESPN — Golf, Presidents Cup, international team match play, at Lake Manasas, Va. WGN --- Major League Baseball, Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs 6 p.m. WGN -- Major League Baseball, Chicago White Sox at Boston 6:30 p.m. PRIME — A-League Soccer, Colorado at Rochester TBS Major League Baseball, Atlanta at N.Y.Mets 8 p.m. ESPN — Boxing, champion Michael Carajal (41-2-0) and Julio Corone (17-9) for 1B junior flyweight championship, at DeMona, Iowa National League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division Colorado 6. Atlanta 5 W W L Pct. GB Atlanta 86 59 1.593. Montreal 80 66 5.484 6½ Florida 71 77 4.80 16½ New York 65 81 4.451 21½ Philadelphia 59 88 4.401 28 Central Division W L Pct. GB St. Louis 79 67 541 — Houston 78 70 527 2 Chicago 73 72 503 2½ Cincinnati 73 73 500 6 Pittsburgh 75 85 410 19 Wednesday's Games W L Pct. GB Los Angeles 81 64 .559 — San Diego 82 65 .558 — Colorado 76 71 .517 6 San Francisco 60 81 .417 20½ New York 3, Florida 1 Montreal, Chicago 1 San Francisco 4, St. Louis 2 Colorado 8, Atlanta 16 Philadelphia 10, Houston 8 Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2 San Diego 8, Pittsburgh 7 West Division Colorado 16, Atlanta 8 Montreal 5, Florida 4 Tampa Bay (n) Pittsburgh at San Francisco (n) Only games scheduled Philadelphia Hunter (3-5) at Chicago Trachsel (11-8, 2-20 n. o. f.) Thursday's Games Late Games Not Included Friday'a Games Florida Hiring (1-0) at Montreal P.Martinez (12-10), 8:35 p.m. (1-18) 2:20pm Florida Helling (1-0) at Montreal P.Martinez Alabama Maddux (13-11) at New York Person (3- 6), 8:40 p.m. 5, 6:40 p.m. Houston Reynolds (16-9) at Colorado Reynoso Houston Reynolds (16-8) at Colorado Reynoso (9-8), 8:05 p.m. (8-9), 8:05 p.m. St. Louis Stottlemy (12-11) at Los Angeles Amarillo (4-10) Myrtle Beach (5-8) at San Diego Ashby (8-1) Circumferential (3-8) Pittsburgh Lozaix (0-2) at San Francisco Van- Landon (8-13) 9:05 p.m. Saturday's Games Atlanta at New York, 12:00 p.m. Houston at Colorado, 2:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago, 3:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m. Cincinnati at San Diego, 3:05 p. Florida at Montreal, 6:35 p. St. Louis at Los Angeles, 9:05 p. Florida at Montreal, 12:35pm Atlanta at New York, 12:40pm Pittsburgh at Hershey, 1:05pm Houston at Colorado, 2:05pm Cincinnati at San Diego, 3:05pm St. Louis at Los Angeles, 3:05pm Philadelphia at Chicago, 7:05pm Sunday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press BATTING—Plaza, Los Angeles, .350; Burks, Colorado, .340; Grace, Chicago, .350; Ljohnson, New York, .333; EYoung, Colorado, .328; Sheffield, Florida, .321; Caminiti, San Diego, .321. RUNS—Burks, Colorado, 133; Finley, San Diego, 172; Sheffield, Florida, 111; Clones, Atlanta, 110; Biggio, Houston, 110; Bonds, Francisco, 110; Galeraria, 109. RBI—Galarraga, Colorado; 135; Bichtec, Colorado; 128; Burke, Colorado; 120; Sheffield, Florida; 116; Caminiti, San Diego; 116; Bag- woll, Houston; 115; Bonds, San Francisco. HITI$^a$ - Luthson, New York; 204; Buchs, Gilman; 194; Büchner, City University; Atamina; 185; Gudzikiewicz, Moraleau; Maturia; 185; Gruzickiewicz, Moraleau; 81; Maturia, City University; DOUBLES—Bagwell, Houston, 46; Finley, San Diego, 44; Burks, Colorado, 42; HR- dougize, Montreal, 44; Lansing, Montreal, 3a TRIPLES — Lohnson, New York, 19; Gris- mont, Atlanta, 10; Howard, Cincinnati, 6; Finley, San Diego, 9; Burks, Colorado, 8; Ophiola, Phi- kelly, 7; Kabbitton, Florida, 7; Mondesol, Los Angeles, 7; Lankford, St. Louis, 7; DeShields, Los Angeles, 7. DeBell, Houston, 38; Berry, Houston, 38; Gilley, New York, 38. HOME RUNS—Galarraga, Colorado; 43, Shaffield, Florida; 42, Huntley, New York; 50, Soea, Chicago; 40, Bonds, San Francisco; 98, Castillon, Colorado; 37, Burda, Colorado; 37. STOLEN BASES -Eyoung, Colorado; 50, Ljohnson, New York, 50; DeShields, Los Angeles, 43; Larkin, Cincinnati, 36; McRae, Chicago, 55; RiHenderson, San Diego, 35; Grudzielen, Montreal, 33. PITCHING (17 Decisions)—Smoltz, Atlanta, 21-8, 74-2, 30.2; Martinez, Los Angeles, 12-6, 6.67, 3.88; AmBenes, St. Louis, 17-9, 65-4, 3.80; Ivalas, Los Angeles, 13-7, 65-4, 3.40; Vanzelua, San Diego, 13-7, 650, 3.49; Reynolds, Houston, 16-9, 640, 3.61; Neagle, Atlanta, 16-8, 636, 3.32 STRIKEOUTS—Smoltz, 125; Nomo, Los Angeles, 21; Fassar, Montreal, 205; P.J. Martinez, Montreal, 203; Kile, Houston, 199; Reynolds, Houston, 185; ALE, Florida, 174 sAVES — TdWorrell, Los Angeles, 42; Jbrantley, Gincinnati, 36; Hoffman, San Diego, 36; Wohlers, Miami, 34; Back, San Francisco, 30; Balticau, Philadelphia, 31; Nen, Florida, 31. Major League Wild Card Race By The Associated Press American League W L. Pct. GB Baltimore 79 79 641 Chicago 79 79 637 ½ Seattle 78 78 517 4 Boston 74 72 507 5 Minnesota 74 72 503 5 National League | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Los Angeles | 81 | 64 | 559 | — | | x-San Diego | 82 | 65 | 558 | — | | Montreal | 80 | 68 | 548 | 1½ | | Houston | 78 | 70 | 527 | 4½ | | Colorado | 76 | 71 | 517 | 6 | Chicago | 73 | 72 | 503 | 6 | Cincinnati | 73 | 73 | 500 | 8½ | x-tied for first in N.L. West PRO FOOTBALL National Football League By The Associated Press All Times CST WEEKEND AMERICAN CONFERENCE Indianapolis 2 2 0 0 1.000 61 20 Miami 2 0 0 0 1.000 42 20 New England 0 2 0 .000 20 41 N.Y. Jets 0 2 0 .000 13 52 East W L T Pct. PF PA 2 0 0 1.000 40 30 Central West Central Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 36 45 Houston 1 1 0 .500 38 47 Jacksonville 1 1 0 .500 51 43 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 40 41 Cincinnati 0 2 0 .000 30 53 | | VENUE | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Denver | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 61 | 26 | | Kansas City | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 39 | 22 | | San Diego | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 58 | 21 | | Oakland | 0 | 2 | .000 | .000 | 17 | 38 | | Seattle | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 27 | 39 | NATIONAL CONFERENCE Central | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 33 | 22 | | Philadelphia | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 30 | 53 | | Washington | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 24 | 20 | | Arizona | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 23 | 58 | | N.Y. Giants | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 20 | 50 | Central Green Bay 2 0 0 1.000 73 16 Minnesota 2 0 0 1.000 16 30 Chicago 1 1 0 .500 25 16 Detroit 1 1 0 .500 34 23 Tampa Bay 0 2 0 0 9 8 VOLTS Carolina 2 0 0 1.000 51 26 San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 61 11 St. Louis 1 1 0 .000 26 50 Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 23 52 New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 31 49 Sunday, Sept.15 Anzora at New England, noon Baltimore at Houston, noon Delorat at Philadelphia, noon Minnesota at Chicago, noon New Orleans at Cincinnati, noon New York Jets at Miami, noon San Diego at Green Bay, noon Indianapolis at Dallas, 3 p.m. Jacksonville at Oakland, 3 p.m. Kansas City at Seattle, 3 p.m. Washington at New York Giants, 3 p.m. Tampa Bay at Denver, 7 p.m. Open date: Atlanta, Carolina, St. Louis, San Francisco. Monday, Sept. 16 Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. West Coast Saloon 25¢ POOL & LATE NIGHT GRILL 2222 Iowa 841-BREW CROSS COUNTRY Looking for something? the classifieds first! JAYHAWK INVITE KU Saturday September 14, 1996 RIM ROCK FARM KU WOMEN'S 5K 10:00am MEN'S 8K 10:45am DIRECTIONS TO RIM ROCK FARM... - Take Hwy 24 north for 4 miles, when it curves west look for County Rd 1045 - Take first right turn on gravel road and follow the X-Country signs to the race - Turn right (north) onto County Road 1045 GO JAYHAWKS!! - Turn right (north) - Go 2.5 miles and turn left onto gravel road AIRWALK A Shark's Surf Shop 813 Massachusetts Lawrence,KS 66044 (913)841-8289 Free Airwalk Tee with purchase of regular price Airwalk shoes. While supplies last. SHARK'S SURF SHOP STREETSIDE RECORDS Bazooka Bazooka Villan Frogpond Frogpond THE BATHROOM A classic bathroom featuring a vintage-style bathtub, a tall mirror above it, and various decorative items. The backdrop is a dark wooden panel with intricate carvings, complemented by a black-and-white checkered floor. Meet FROGPOND at Streetside this Saturday, at 3:00PM. Then go see them rock the Bottleneck that night! TRISTAR MUSIC 1403 W.23rd·842-7173 / 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 13, 1996 3B "Just For You Lawrence!" Dillons FOOD STORES We Honor: Prices Effective September 13-17, 1996 MasterCard Cards Low Prices On The Items You Buy The Most. That's Value. That's Dillons. EXCELY GROUND BEEF CHIP BEFORE BAKED MADE WITH HICKORY 20% ORANGE 15% POTATO 15% CHEESE 15% MANGO Fresh Ground Beef 5 Lb. Club $540 BARS FRANKS WESTERN CAMPUS GRANDWAY Bar S Meat Franks 12 oz. Package 58$¢$ - From Our Deli - DeliRoast Chicken Original flavor $499 Ea. S. Golden Ripe Bananas 33¢ Lb. WHITE ELEGANCE MOREL Top Fresh White Bread 16 oz. 41¢ Campbells CHICKEN & STEAK BASE Cream of Mushroom SOUP Campbell's Mushroom Soup 10.75 oz. 51¢ Frees & Regular Folgers Aroma Roasted Folgers Coffee 39 oz. Regular or Auto Drip $597 Softn Gentle The Walt Disney Foundation Tampa Bay Soft'n Gentle Bath Tissue 4 Roll White 92¢ Ruffles LOWFAT COTTAGE CHEESE 25% FAT NET WT 10.3 OZ (300 g) Dillons Cottage Cheese 24 oz. Small, Large, Lowfat or Fat Free $1 46 Food Club 100% FOODIZE CONCENTRATED Orange juice 12 FL. OZ. (359 ml.) 1 MAKES 1 L/42 QUARTS (1 L/42 UL) Food Club Frozen Orange Juice 12 oz. Regular or Hi-Pulp 86¢ Maximum Strength Sudafed Sinus Easy to swallow Sudafed Sinus Fast Relief for Sinus Headache Natural Composition Sinus Pressure Without Drowsiness 24 COATED TABLETS Easy to swallow 7 COATED TABLETS Sudafed Sinus 24 Count Tablets or Caplets $412 MAILBOX TABLETS 100 Pepto-Bismol Original Formula Protection Action Sedating Relief For: Indigestion Nausea Viral Diseases 12 FL OZ PEPTO-BISMOL TABLETS 12 OZ Pepto-Bismol Original Formula Protective Coating Action Soothing Bubbles For: Influenza Hepatitis Urticaria Rhinitis 12 FL OZ Pepto-Bismol Liquid 12oz. $2^{99} BAUSCH & LOMB Moisture Drops Artificial Tears Lubricant Eye Drops Maximum Relief For Dry Eyes 0.5 FL OZ (15ml) Bausch & Lomb Moisture Drops .5 oz. $ 569 DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO 50c IN VALUE! 4B 。 Friday, September 13, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Club sets sail tomorrow New racing team prepares for regatta By Kerry Hillard Kansan sports writer With new members, a new racing team and — with luck — wind, the Kansas Sailing Club will set sail tomorrow. The club will meet at 9 a.m. in front of the Burge Union and car pool to Clinton Lake to orient new members. Once at Clinton, new members will be able to take sailing lessons, then join the veterans on the water. Join them, that is, if there's wind. Hannah Brazee, Lawrence junior, said that without wind, there is no sailing. "You are one with nature," Brazee said. "You're controlling the wind, yet the wind is controlling you." Brazee is the Kansas Sailing club rear commodore — club vice president. This summer she realized there was more to life than speed. "When I see people in their motor boats, I want to say, 'What would you do without your motor?' " Brazzee said. "Sailing is very tranquil. There is no motor to hear, and the wind is whistling under the boat." Austin Beine, club race team captain, disagrees. "Racing takes me out of my world," Beine, Lawrence junior, said. "All I'm thinking is how fast I'm going and how fast everybody else is going. If I'm going faster, that's good." Racing is new for the club. The club will race in its first regatta on Sept. 21 at Baylor in Waco, Texas. Beine said that with eight new members, he had high hopes for the team. He still is hoping for more members and said that anyone willing to learn is welcome. Although racing is an exciting addition to the club, some members still sail purely for leisure. Eric Stehm, club commodore, or president, said that anyone interested in either aspect of the club is welcome to join. However, new members have to be ready to work. The club must raise funds to maintain and purchase boats and be willing to do the actual maintenance. "We get our boats with money from (Student) Senate, selling frozen pizzas and from donations," Stehm said. "Donations are really good because they are a tax write-off." During the winter months, the team works on the boats inside Robinson Center. They repair boats and practice capsizing procedures. Jenny Keller, Prairie Village senior, is new to the racing team. Keller said she became involved because she could be a part of a new, young and motivated team. "It's thrilling," Keller said. "I can get involved in a college sport, get experience and have a lot of fun." Kansas swimmers take to open water By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter A few Kansas swimmers will leave the friendly confines of the pool this weekend to compete in the open water races at Southern Illinois. "It's really a great opportunity to just get out in the lake, out in the open water and compete," said Gary Kempf, Kansas swimming coach. Although the first meet will not be until October, Kempf thinks the team is ready to make the best of the competition. "I think we're as ready as we can be this early in the season, and I think we will race well," Kempf said. "We're looking at it as a great way to get in better aerobic shape and to give them some experience dealing with competition in an environment that might initially be outside their comfort zone." The team will send 16 men and 15 women to Southern Illinois to compete in the 5K race. The participants were determined by time trials that the team held last week at Lone Star Lake. Kansas assistant swimming coach Mike Soderling also said it would be a good experience for the swimmers to compete in a way in which they may not be accustomed. "It's going to be a lot different than what they'll be doing during the season," Sodderling said. "We've been working a lot on spotting and some of our strategies. In the open water it's very different because there aren't really any lanes. "We have to work on trying to keep from veering off and swimming that much more than we have to." Both coaches emphasized that the race would provide valuable experience and good conditioning. "We hope to go and do well," Soderling said. "We did well last year, and it will definitely help us get better. We're going to go out and compete, keep it kind of light and have some fun." Salary cap stings Dallas Cowboys Despite his big plays, Teague earns little pay The Associated Press George Teague started at free safety for the Packers in the NFC championship game last January. In February he accepted Green Bay's offer of $765,000 as a restricted free agent. It was enough to ensure that a team signing him would have to give up a first-round draft pick to the Packers in return. Seven months later, Teague is Dallas' nickel back, playing for $192,000 after being traded by Green Bay and cut by Atlanta. G It's a strange turn of events for a guy regarded as a big-play safety but hardly unusual in the salary cap era. Teague is just 25, was a first-round draft choice and had been a starter almost from the day he arrived in Green Bay. "George has incredible ball skills and the ability to make big plays," defensive coordinator Fritz Shurmur is quoted as saying in the Packers' media guide. In college he had two interceptions, returning one for a touchdown as Alabama won the 1992 college championship. The next year he had a 101-yard interception return for the Packers, the longest in NFL playoff history. Media guides, of course, don't point out negatives. To the Packers, Teague had three things working against him: After an outstanding rookie season in 1993, he was in and out of the lineup with a thyroid problem and nagging injuries. He made big plays but also gave them up. So the Packers traded for Eugene Robinson to get experience and consistency at free safety. Since there's no such thing as a He had a big salary. TIGER HEALTH CENTER $765,000 backup defensive背包, Teague was traded to Atlanta, where he lasted two weeks. Now he's in Dallas playing for the minimum. "You always hear people talking about the football business and how dirty it can be," Teague said. "After this happened, my outlook on the NFL kind of changed because of the way players can be tossed around and treated. We're just like pawns." Teague said he was looking forward to free agency going into the offseason, but now, he didn't know what would happen. Most cap casualties have been veterans or backup quarterbacks with big salaries. Phil Simms was cut by the Giants after he led them to an 11-5 record in 1993. The team hasn't been the same since, and Simms, now 40, still probably is better than anyone the Giants have. More recently, there was Craig Erickson, released by the Colts at the end of training camp just a year after they gave up a first-round draft pick to Tampa Bay to get him. Erickson started slowly with the Colts, was beaten out by Jim Harbaugh and was cut this year because the Colts couldn't afford a $2 million backup. He signed last week with Miami and has a shot to become Dan Marino's eventual successor. Some cap casualties came back to haunt the team that cut them, like Morten Andersen, released by the Saints last year. Instead of resigning for less with New Orleans, he went to Atlanta and kicked the Falcons into the playoffs, twice helping beat the Saints. Sometimes it all works out for the best. Rickey Jackson was cut by New Orleans in 1994, turned down an offer to resign with the Saints and went to San Francisco for the $175,000 minimum. He also had an incentive clause paying $1 million if the 49ers went to the Super Bowl. They did, and Jackson got what he wanted more than money, a Super Bowl ring. KI-JANA'S START: For the Cincinnati Bengals, the '90s have been a disaster. It started with the 1989 Super Bowl. Stanley Wilson was found high on drugs before the game, and Tim Krumble broke his ankle during the game. It hasn't stopped since. The latest casualty is Ki-Jana Carter, whom the Bengals took with the first overall pick in the 1995 draft. He injured his knee in the first exhibition and missed all of last season, meaning he was paid a total of $7.882 million for 0 yards. This season Carter has 27 yards on 21 carries in two games. Using his prorated salary of $946,000, that means he's earned $4,379.63 per yard this year and $287,546.29 per in his career. Want more? The Bengals claimed Garrison Hearst off waivers from the Cardinals in August. Hearst is due to earn $2 million this year. So far he's carried 10 times for 22 yards, or $31,250 a yard. BILL WALSH IS BACK?: Bill Walsh, the passing guru, came back to the 49ers this year as a consultant. So what happens? The 49ers easily win their first two games without throwing a touchdown pass, the first time they've done that in four years. Their rushing SF offense is sixth in the league after two weeks, and the passing offense is 12th. They've scored six touchdowns, all on runs. Quarterback Steve Young, with 66 yards in 10 carries, is their leading rusher for average. And the defense is rated No. 1, taking the pressure off the offense to score quickly. That's a little deceptive. "I've got to believe we know we're going to throw the ball, and in the long run, we're going to throw it well," Young said. HOROSCOPES Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8: You are most powerful early in the morning. Around the middle of the day, finish up what ever you are doing so you can go shopping this evening. Research the latest fashions at the expensive stores so you'll know what to buy at the bargain basement. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 7: Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 7: Your friends are pestering you to go out and play, but there is work to be done. If you hit it hard this morning, maybe you can get off early. This is going to be an awesome weekend. Let your sweetheart talk you into doing something you've been wanting to try. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8: Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is all of Friends can help you get around a problem this morning, Use your own brains, too; instructions may have been misunderstood. The boss will be pushing to get out paperwork tonight. Maybe you can talk somebody into doing it for you. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7: Your boss or professor wants the job done perfectly. Meanwhile, the far horizon beckons. A dear friend is enticing you to run wild and free. That doesn't help your concentration one bit. This is one of those real life exams. Just focus on one thing at a time. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8: A business trip started early this morning should go very well. You should have good news to report to your boss by later this afternoon. You may get another career opportunity tonight or this weekend. Be in the right place to make it happen. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6: Spend the morning straightening out a mess involving other people's money. By later in the day, you can go out and play. This is a great weekend to take a trip, starting tonight. A person you find slightly annoying could have an excellent idea. Pisces (Feb, 19-March 20) — Today is a 7: Let yourself be drawn out of your nut today. A smart friend can help you become more efficient and maybe even make more money. Don't talk too freely about what is going on in your life, but do let a friend help you solve a puzzle. Arles (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6: If you hustle this morning, maybe you can take off early this afternoon. Go for it; you could get a really attractive offer. As you probably learned with the Scouts, it is best to be prepared. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9: You've had a fabulous past few days, especially if you've been hanging out with an old flame. There could be a little confusion, but you can work it out. Steal a few extra moments together this morning; you may have to work late tonight. Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 6: Watch out at home this morning. If anything can spill or break, it probably will. Your Friday the 13th may start off rocky but will end nicely. Schedule a date with your best friend tonight. You'll have plenty to talk about. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 7: Do the research this morning. If you dig into the details, you can solve a tricky puzzle. You might even end up ahead in money. Apply something you've learned recently to brighten up your home. Make something you need instead of buying it. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8: Financial hassles may have you pulling out your hair this morning. Conditions will change for the better soon. You'll be stronger and smarter in the afternoon. Plan something relaxing for tonight, and keep doing it through the weekend. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. 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Beautyz WAREHOUSE* & HAIRZONE* SALON 520W 23rd 841-5885 Beauty WAREHOUSE & HAIRZONE* SALON Sun. SPECIAL Expires 9/20 Beauty IMAGE WAREHOUSE & HAIRZONE* SALON BIG LITER SALE NEXUS on TIGI SHAMPOOS HAYASHI* Just $9.99 on most lines Senscience INNER HAIR CARE PAUL MITCHELL SEBASTIAN Beauty IMAGE WAREHOUSE* & HAIRZONE* SALON BEAUTY WAREHOUSE* & HAIRZONE* SALON MAGE BIG LITER SALE NEXUS on TIGI SHAMPOOS $9.99 on most lines Just Senscience INNER HAIR CARE PAUL MITCHELL SEBASTIAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 8. 5B Friday, September 13, 1996 Cross country starts tomorrow Late season start gives team extra practice and time for team growth By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sports writer The one thing this year's cross country team needs to focus on is growth, said the team's coach, Gary Schwartz. Tomorrow, he will get a chance to see how much the team has grown as Kansas starts the season with the Jayhawk Invite at Rim Rock Farm in Lawrence. Fifteen starters are returning from last year. The team captains — sophomore Lewis theobald for the men's team,and junior Emily Miles for the women's team — are helping with the growth process. Both found it a bit of a shock, albeit a pleasant one, to be named captains. "It's something I really wanted to do, but I didn't think it would happen as early as it did," Theo bald said. "It's an honor, and even more of an honor because of the guys on the team. It's definitely special to me." Miles shares similar sentiments. "I see it as an honor that the team thought that highly of me," she said. "I didn't expect it at all. I hope I can fill those shoes." In addition to the captains' leadership, the Jayhawks got a chance to grow by attending one less meet and starting the season on Sept. 14 instead of Sept. 2, as they did last year. But that doesn't mean the "This year we're doing more work, which I don't mind," said Miles. Jayhawks are taking it easy. Theobald also does not mind starting the season later, and he thinks it has had a positive impact on the team. "We've had an extra two weeks to prepare, and I think it made us a little hungrier to run," Theobald said. Besides Theobald, the other men's runners looking to feed that hunger are seniors Joshua Weber and Bryan Schultz, junior Brian Watts, and sophomores Craig Hettche and Kevin McGinn. Watts is the top returning runner for Kansas, having scored in five of the Jayhawks' six meets last year. He also was the top Kansas runner at the NCAA District V Championships last year. Miles leads the women's squad. She was the only Jayhawk to post times less than 20 minutes in every meet last year. Sophomores Erica Blackwell and Ann Deveaux want to improve upon their promising freshman seasons. They both posted their second-best times of the year at the season opener in 1995. Those also expecting to contribute this year are: senior Erin Anderson, sophomore Tiffany Spratt and freshmen Lydia Oelschlaeger and Cynthia Smith. But the question remains, "How has this team grown?" Theoald believes he has an answer. "I think the biggest growth has been in attitude," he said. "Last year we were just happy to go to the meets and run. Now we're not just excited, but we want to do something. Last year we talked a big game but didn't do anything about it. This year we have kind of a quiet confidence." Texas cuts sound from video screen AUSTIN, Texas — Loud, booming commercials from the University of Texas' JumboTron video screen have been silenced after complaints from football fans. The Associated Press The university announced on Wednesday that three of eight video board sponsors, Taco Bell, Coca Cola and the University Federal Credit Union, have agreed to cut the sound from their commercials. The five other advertisers had not been contacted, the school said. Fans at the Longhorns' first two games, which were against Missouri and New Mexico State, booed the commercials as they drowned out the sound from the UT band and blared louder than the crowds at Darrell K. Royal-Memorial Stadium. The $3.5 million video screen in the south end zone shows game replays and commercials. Game Day Sports Programming Network of Tulsa, Olka., gives the school free use of the screen in return for all the advertising revenues generated by the commercials. Fans have said they are pleased with the replays but can do without the loud commercials. "The fact that the JumboTron is even up in an amazing feat," said Chris Plonsky, Texas's associated athletic director. Plonsky said the biggest problems came during the victory against Missouri, the first time the screen was used during a game. "It was literally like walking into a play without a script," he said. "I hate to use a game as a guinea pig, but we just needed to get the first week out of the way." Plonsky said that by the New Mexico State game, video screen operators were more in sync with the UT band. Even so, Bill Little, a men's athletics representative, said Taco Bell first approached the school about changing its ads after hearing the fans' booing during the New Mexico State game. Buffs, Wolverines face off After Colorado's last-minute win two years ago, Michigan will get another chance Michigan has waited two years for another chance at Colorado. The Associated Press But after a long and hard-fought game, Stewart still had the time against a three-man rush and the strength to heave the ball more than 70 yards. It hit the hands of Blake Anderson, who tipped the ball, and Michael Westbrook caught it for a game-winning touchdown and a shocking ending at Ann Arbor. The Wolverines had a 26-21 lead with only six seconds left in their last meeting in 1994, and the Buffalooes and quarterback Kordell Stewart were 64 yards from the Michigan goal, a seemingly impossible distance. Two years the Wolverines have waited for payback, and their chance is tomorrow at Boulder, where 11th-ranked Michigan meets No.5 Colorado. Stewart, now a Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback-receiver, scoffs at suggestions that the Buffalooes were lucky that day two years ago. After all, he's tried Hail Mary passes twice since, and succeeded both times for touchdowns. "I don't believe in luck," Stewart said. "People say it's a miracle and all that, but, really, you have a 50-50 chance of succeeding. Either your guy catches it or the other guy. It comes down and somebody catches it. If it's your guy, you say 'Hail Mary.'" "I'm not surprised the ball went as far as it did," Stewart said. "I can go out in practice now and throw the ball 65 yards or 70 yards easy. But that's not after playing for one, two or three hours, when your body is tired, when you're cramping up. I guess it was just sheer power. The play Stewart called two years ago, Rockets Jets Left, is actually very simple: Every eligible receiver ran a fly pattern to the left side of the end zone. "He (Westbrook) caught it and I was so excited. Everybody was running onto the field and celebrating, and that got me tired. I cramped up bad. It was very exhausting. But it's something that will be there for a long time." Elsewhere among ranked teams Saturday, it's Northern Illinois (0-2) at No. 6 Penn St. (2- 0); Purdue (0-1) at No. 9 Notre Dame (1-0); Vanderbilt (0-1) at No. 13 Alabama (2-0); No. 14 Brigham Young (2-0) at Washington (0-1); No. 15 Auburn (2-0) at Mississippi (2-0); Oregon State (0-1) at No. 16 Southern Cal (1-1); Cincinnati (0-1) at No. 17 Kansas State (2-0); North Texas (1-0) at No. 18 Arizona State (1-0); No. 19 Virginia Tech (1-0) at Boston College (1-0); Iowa State (0-1) at No. 21 Iowa (1-0); Maryland (2-0) at No. 22 Virginia (1-0); No. 24 Kansas (1-0) at Texas Christian (1-0), and No. 25 Texas & M (0-1) at Southwestern Louisiana (0-1). In Stewart's absence, Colorado has another strong-armed quarterback, Koy Detmer, who is 51-for-71 for 618 yards and has five touchdowns in victories against Washington State, 37-15, and Colorado State, 48-34. Against the Rams, Detmer completed 14 consecutive passes during one stretch. Detmer is fourth in the nation in total offense with 318 yards per game, but the Buffalooes haven't been pass happy. Herchell Troutman is averaging 133.5 yards rushing and Colorado came close to gaining 300 yards rushing and passing for the first time in school history, with 364 passing and 281 rushing against Colorado State. Michigan has been off since opening with a 20-8 victory over Illinois at Ann Arbor on Aug. 31. Quarterback Scott Dreisbach had a 76-yard touchdown run in that game and threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Russell Shaw. The Wolverines are hoping the off week helped them prepare for Colorado, but since 1988 the Buffaloes are 6-2 against teams that were idle the previous week. Auburn also has a tough defense, having shut out Alabama-Birmingham and Fresno State. The Tigers should get a bigger test at Mississippi. Ole Miss has defeated Idaho State and Virginia Military. Virginia opens its Atlantic Coast Conference schedule against Maryland, which is undefeated, with victories over Northern Illinois and Alabama-Birmingham. Notre Dame faces Purdue after rallying from a 7-6 fourth-quarter deficit and beating Vanderbilt, 14-7, last week. Vanderbilt will face another strong defense in Alabama. Virginia Tech and Boston College open their Big East schedule. The Hokies are coming off a narrow victory over Akron, while Boston College edged Hawaii. The Associated Press Promoters think Tyson could try to keep WBC title LONDON — Does Mike Tyson hold two world heavyweight titles or one? Promoters for Lennox Lewis are planning a challenge for a WBC title they believe to be vacant. But yesterday they said they were worried that Tyson will refuse to give up the belt. Promoter Panos Eliades said Tyson gave up the WBC title as soon as he stopped Bruce Seldon to win the WBA championship on Saturday. That was one of the terms of a binding contract signed by both sides. "He lost the WBC title by order of the court," said Eliades, who co-promotes Lewis with Dino Duva's Main Events. "The real problem is that Mike Tyson has told Don King he doesn't want to give up the WBC belt. Tyson thinks he's not going to give up the title, and I believe he'll go to court to keep it." Eliades said Tyson and King, his promoter, agreed to give up the WBC title as part of a deal in which Lewis also accepted a $4 million compensation payment to step aside. Now King is lining up a WBDA defense against Evander Holyfield in November followed by a challenge for Michael Moorer's IBF title next year. Lewis, meanwhile, is being lined up for the supposedly vacant WBC championship against Oliver McCall2, who took that title from him almost two years ago. The British promoter had a list of offers and counteroffers to stage a Tyson-Lewis fight for the WBC title, but they fell through. In a trans-Atlantic phone linkup, Lewis, who is training in Pennsylvania for a fight against McCall, said he was prepared to wait for Tyson. "If Tyson doesn't want to fight me right now, what can I do?" he said. "I'm just waiting and bidding my time. The managers have got to sort themselves out, but I am happy to be fighting McCall and getting back my WBC title." And what if Tyson defies the legal order and refuses to turn in the WBC belt? "I think that's great," Lewis said. "It pushes him into a corner and I think that situation is going to be very interesting." 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Shop i's SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB 928 Mass Downtown 843-0611 RECYCLE your Daily Kansan We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts MEN'S LACROSSE Meeting Sept. 19th 6:7:00 p.m. Kansas Union In the Regionalist Room Open to anyone For questions contact (312) 455-7000 Vintage 7O's Clothes For Guys & Gals "Kramer" Knit Shirts Bells & Flares A-Line Dresses Poly Blouses Jump Suits Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. 841-2451 Hours: 10:5:30 Mon. - Sat. GRANADA THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party 18 & OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION cutting edge dance explosion til 4 am 18 & OVER SUNDAYS Q-CLUB w/DJ Z 18 & OVER Sat. Sept. 14 JUST IN CASE kc monarchs 18 & OVER Wed. Sept. 18 ATROX HARDCORE Full Power 18 & OVER Sat. Sept. 21 SHAG Son of Star Child Famboooy 18 & Over COMING EVENTS: 9/28 TYPEO NEGATIVE 9/30 RUN DMC 10/5 SON VENZUELA 10/29 COMBUSTIBLE EDISON Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA LOUNGE OF "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" Visit Lawrence's hipper Lounge AQUA LOUNGE BY "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers On Tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown JR/SR Pre-Med JR/SK Pre-Med INFORMATION MEETING On Tuesday, Sept. 17th at 7 p.m. in the Big 12 Room of the Kansas Union DICKINSON THEATRE 841-8600 Dickinson 2231 N. 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DIN MAGAZINE Emma "A Star is Born! Gwyneth Palowroa gives a luminous performance." EMMA MAGAZINE Fri. 4:30 7:00 9:30 Sat. 2:00 4:30 7:00 Sun. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 Trainspotting Fri. 4:45 9:45 Sat. 9:45 11:45 Sun. 4:45 9:45 LONE STAR (R) Fri. 7:10 Sat. No Showings Sun. 2:10 7:10 Absolutely Ends Thurs! Trainspotting Fri. 4:45 9:45 Sat. 9:45 11:45 Sun. 4:45 9:45 Trainspotting Fri. 4:45 9:45 Sat. 9:45 11:45 Sun. 4:45 9:45 LONE STAR (R) Fri. 7:10 Sat. No Showings Sun. 2:10 7:10 Absolutely Ends Thurs! 70 Take your best shot! We have the only lighted Golf Range and the only miniature Golf Course in Douglas County! K-10 & Co. Rd. 1057 • 542-1747 TWIN OAKS COLF COMPLEX 6B Friday, September 13, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN After 4 hits.Maddux likely to miss pitching award Teammate may be chosen to fill shoes of Cy Young winner The Associated Press ATLANTA — It began to seem almost routine. Greg Maddux would have a brilliant year, then he would pick up another Cy Young Award. What Maddux accomplished in the past four years was one of the most remarkable feats in baseball history, equal to DiMaggio's 56-game hitting streak, Hank Aaron's 755 home runs and Johnny Vander Meer's back-to-back no-hitters. Four consecutive Cy Young awards But the streak is finished. "It's a nice award," Maddux said. "You really don't think about it much during the season. But in the wintertime, I would look up on the wall at my plaques and, yeah, it would feel good." Greg Maddux for the first time since 1991, Maddux won't be voted the best pitcher in the National League. He probably will have to settle for being the third or fourth-best pitcher. A It took a 20-win season — the first in the majors since 1993 — to knock Maddux from his throne. He is happy that the 20-game winner — and his likely heir — is one of his teammates, John Smoltz. In fact, it looks like the Braves will have the three pitchers who have combined to win the last six NL Cy Youngs. "To win four in a row, I don't know if people realize how hard that is to do," said Toni Glavine, who won it in 1991. "I don't know if it will ever be done again. I certainly don't think it will be done in my lifetime." Certainly, the streak doesn't have the drama of Pete Rose chasing Ty Cobb for base-hit immortality. Maddux's accomplishment was methodical and without a lot of fanfare, just like the man himself. It was a matter of the best pitcher in baseball maintaining a consistent level of brilliance year after year — after year after year. Young seasons, he won 20 games both years with ERAs in the low 2s. It was in the last two years that Maddux further distanced himself from his peers. During Maddux's first two Cy In 1994, a year in which the cumulative NL earned-rank average was 4.21. Maddux had a 1.56, a staggering 2.65 differential that is the best in baseball history. And what Is no. 2 on the list? Last year, Maddux went 19-2 with a 1.63 ERA — 2.55 below the league average of 4.18. "People don't really appreciate it as much right now as they will when Greg is all done playing," Glavine said. "Then, somewhere down the road, people will realize, 'Gosh, one has come close to doing that again. That was such a great feat.'" Indeed, Maddux stands alone. Young may have been the winningest pitcher in baseball, but he never had a four-year stretch as Maddux did; few have. Walter Johnson led the American League in wins four consecutive years from 1913-16, so there is a chance that he could have won such an award every year, but the honor wasn't in existence. Lefty Grove had an amazing six-year stretch from 1928-33 when he led the AL in wins four times and also had four ERA titles. In the past 30 years, the only pitcher who has come close to Maddux's domination is the Dodgers' Sandy Koufax, who won the Cy Young in 1963, 1965 and 1966. At the time, only one Cy Young was handed out in the major leagues, and Koufax lost to American Leaguer Dean Chance in 1964, when Koufax led the NL in winning percentage with a record of 19-5 and in ERA with a 1.74. "There's not any question that he's made some mistakes he may not have made in the last couple of years," Glavine said. "Also, he hasn't gotten the breaks he's gotten the last couple of years. But as much as people want to say he's struggling, there's a heck of a lot of pitchers in the game who would like to be struggling like he's struggling." Maddux struggling? Hardly. Matthews Before his weekend start, Maddux's 2.70 ERA was second in the NL to Florida's Kevin Brown, who, with Smoltz, is the top contender for the first Maddux-less Cy Young in five years. Maddux's so-so record, 13-11, is the result of a lack of run support. Still, there have been occasional lapses in the razor-sharp location that is Maddux's trademark. Every Third in ERA — 2.18. Led National League in wins — 20-11. 1993 Atlanta Braves Joined Gaylord Perry as only players to win Cy Young awards with two different clubs. 1992 Chicago Cubs Led majors in ERA—1.56 Maddux's Cy Young years 1994 Atlanta Braves led league in ERA — 2.36 with 20-10 record. 10th player to win Cy Young unanimously. Led majors in ERA — 1.56. Tied for NL lead in wins — 16-6. traction of an inch closer to the hitting zone than it did the past two years — critical mistakes for a pitcher who doesn't overpower hitters. Maddux has thrown his support to Smoltx. Differential between ERA and "He keeps telling me I've got something special special going, now go out and win it," Smoltz said. "He tells me you don't really know how many times Joined Steve Carlton as only pitcher to win four Cy Youngs and Sandy Koufax as only one to win back-to-back awards unanimously. 1995 Atlanta Braves ERA of 1.63 was 2.55 below NL average, second in major league history behind previous season. First pitcher to have winning percentage of .900 with at least 20 decisions. Differential between ERA and league average largest in modern history. league average largest in modern history. Richard Jewell how the security guard became a suspect in the Olympic Park bombing. really encouraging me to stay focused and not allow any game to slip away." "I don't think so," he said. "If I had finished second and never had won it, then yes, it would hurt. Really, just to win it one time is so big, and I will really feel good for John." So will Maddux be a bit sad when he finally has to relinquish his grip on the Cy Young? The Associated Press LAKESIDE "Essentially, we're seeking access to documents that we think we're entitled to get," attorney Jack Martin said Wednesday. ATLANTA — Lawyers for Richard J weell made a second request to see sealed FBI documents that detail Jewell's motion to see the court documents came on the same day The CBS Evening News reported the FBI now is tightly focused on one suspect who may have a tie to militia groups but no connection to Jewell. CBS reported that investigators now are focused on a single suspect and are investigating others as possible accomplices. None had any connection with Jewell. The FBI still does not know what led to the bombing, but a source told CBS the latest suspect may have trained with the military or have allegiance to a militia-style movement. When asked about the report at a weekly briefing in Washington yesterday, Deputy Attorney General Jamie Gorelick said, "All I'm saying on that is that we have said all along that we have more than one suspect." She would not comment on the specifics of the investigation. Martin originally asked for the documents' release Sept. 3. The Justice Department then filed a motion opposing the request. All the motions are sealed. Four search warrants were issued authorizing the FBI to search Jewell's home, his vehicle and a storage unit, and also to obtain hairs from his head. He has not been charged — or ruled out — as a suspect in the bombing. Jewell was working as a security guard at Centennial Olympic Park when a pipe bomb exploded July 27, killing one person and injuring 111. Jewell originally was credited with being the first to spot the knapsack containing the bomb, but was named a suspect three days later. Ryne Sandberg may leave Cubs again Golden Glove winner looks for opportunities for 1997 after this season with Chicago The Associated Press Because he'll reach most incentives in his contract, Sandberg will make at least $4 million. If he plays in 15 more games, that goes up to $5 million. With superb power numbers for a second baseman, he may command even more on the free- CHICAGO — It's been fun, Ryne Sandberg said, but not fun enough for him to make a commitment beyond the final 17 games of this season. Sandberg, who returned to the Chicago Cubs after walking away from baseball in 1994, has exceeded even the most optimistic forecasts for his comeback campaign. He's hit 23 home runs and driven in 85 runs, and he's shown he can still play second base with the best. Nevertheless, the 10-time All-Star won't discuss his plans for 1997. "When everything's calmed down and I'm rested up, I'll make some decisions," said Sandberg. "With a one-year contract, I only geared my mind toward this season. I'm just concentrating on what I have to do." agent market. "It's been fun," Sandberg said. "It's a good bunch of guys. We play hard and have a good attitude. We've hung in there despite adversity, like the big injury to Sammy Sosa. It made us a close ballclub and it's good to be part of that." Ryne Sandberg (1) Sandberg retired partly because he was unhappy with the club's direction under then-general manager Larry Himes. He likes the new management team of president Andy MacPhail, General Manager Ed Lynch and Riggleman. And they like him. MacPhail and Lynch want Sandberg back, and But money never has been the main issue for Sandberg, who had more than two seasons left on a landmark $7 million-a-year contract when he retired June 13, 1994. "I don't think there's any question. He'll be back," Cubs manager Jim Riggleman said. "I think he has liked playing with us this season." Sandberg has, although it's unlikely he will win a championship in his return engagement as Michael Jordan did with the Chicago Bulls. Riggleman considers him the ideal player to manage. "His work ethic ... he's a machine out there," Riggleman said. "If you're a young player, you can't go out and not work hard when you see a veteran like Ryne Sandberg do it every day." Inough Sandberg is batting a career-low .233, he's been productive. Among full-time second basemen, he ranks first in homers and second in RBI. He has made only six errors and has matched his .990 career fielding percentage, the best ever at his position. He had a 59-game stretch without an error, his sixth career errorless streak of at least 50 games. If he wins a 10th Gold Glove, he'll get another $1 million. "Ryno has exceeded all expectations, including mine," said teammate Mark Grace, who was skeptical last October when he heard Sandberg was returning. "I didn't expect as many homers or RBIs. It was a good move by Riggleman to put him down in the order so he could drive in runs." Sandberg began the season batting second but often has been at cleanup since Sosa went out with a broken hand Aug. 20. Sandberg also has been effective batting third, fifth and sixth. With a one year contract, I only geared my mind toward this season." Ryne Sandberg Chicago Cubs second baseman hopefully to make a run at the division title, you've got to be better than other clubs at particular positions," Riggleman said. "And I think we've had an edge at second base." During his comeback season, Sandberg has tied Rogers Hornsby for most career homers by an National League second baseman with 263 and has become only the 10th player ever to amass 250 home runs and 250 steals. He also passed Hall of Famers Yogi Berra, Joe DiMaggio, Willie Stargell and Mike Schmidt on baseball's career hit list with 2,250. "I know I've given everything I have," Sandberg said. "I've been totally into it the whole season, and that's all I can ask of myself." We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ M 928 Mass. Downtown Parking in the rear The Etc. Shop Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* ALSO READ: NATURALWAY - NATURAL BODY CARE •NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING "TWO THUMBS UP!" "ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR! Richard Deyriss is stunningly good!" Maryn Beck. CIRCLE TURINE SYNDicate "YOU WILL FALL IN LOVE WITH 'MR. HOLLAND'S OPUS'! Wonderful and emotionally overwhelming!" "RICHARD DREYFUS DESERVES SERIOUS OSCAR "CONSIDERATION" JACK CROtty, CRITICAL SECOND PRESENT Richard Dreyfuss Mr. Holland's Opus POWERED BY MICROSOFT PRODUCTS LLC Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA Box Office Free with SUA movie card. Movie cards are $35 for the year or $25 for the semester. THIS WEEKEND!! Friday and Saturday 7:00pm and 9:45pm Sunday 2:00pm STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Woodruff Auditorium. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union today's question Would you rather do the Macarena in front of a crowd at Wescoe or eat a pound of Macaroni? espendent #1 Vicor Fimbres Mexican, Mexico, senior A: "I would definitely do the Macarena. I've never seen mac- aroni until I came this country and I know I could never eat a diet of it." YOU! pound of it." 841-1313 MoJo5 Ain't no thing like a Mojo wing! sticks it to YOU! respondent #2 Toyin Adeyanju Lawrence, freshman Mojo's A: "Macarena, macaroni. It's a no brainer. I would dance." 805 Vermont respondent #3 Sarah Preston Chicago, senior respondent #3 841-1313 A: "If I'd rather eat a pound of macaroni because it's the only thing cheesier than the Macaroni." Classified Directory 人民 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 120 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 200s Employment 235 Typing Services 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- --- 300s Merchandise 400s Real Estate 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted I 105 Personals 100s Announcements 204 hours daily. Commerce Plaza Laudromat, 3028 Iowa St. Clean and air conditioned. 110 Business Personals Recycle your Kansan. 864-9500 Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CENTER Classified Policy The Kansan not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, color, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept an advertisement in University of Kansas registration or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it alleged to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or other status, 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. 120 Announcements COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union. NEED A RIDE/RIVER? Use the Self serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kusan Union. WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tuwants. Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong. ***FREE*** LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREER™ CALL NOW 913-841-7416 TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer student requires you to. Student Assistant Center, 22强 White Horse Equestrian Centre. Opportunities to ride in exchange with wri 1 male east of Hw55 on途长公路。 NEED TO TYPE A FORM? A PAPER? Good old-fashioned, electronic typewriter available for student use Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong. FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over 46 billion in public and private sector awards & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or housing affordability. Financial Student Scholarship 1-800-269-6490 f. ST7025 Bucky's Drive-In Pepsi hour every between 3-4pm .. All soil drinks sm -38, md, 45, lg -55,xl -79 Bucky's Drive-In one a mile Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH the SPRIN: 1997 semester (HIPER, AMENT, and GCP students) the student teacher meeting on Wednesday. September 18 at 2:00 p.m. in 303 Bailey. This meeting is mandatory. Preliminary information is available in 171 Bailey. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Grants and Scholarships avail. from sponsors! No repayments ever! $$$ Cash for College $$$ For info, 1-800-257-3834 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 13, 1996 120 Announcements 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 HIGHS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREE AFFORDABLE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE Bt al our web site at sunchase.com 130 Entertainment 男 女 Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-6377 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Taco Grande is hiring for all positions. Apply at 534 Frontier after 2p.m. GClJAVA script writer needed for Web page design. Call (913) 843-2005. Pernille vocalist wanted for #1 ranked top-forty dance bands. All music 720-3540. Part-time help needed M.W.F mornings in doctor's office. Please call 740-1030. SUBSTITUTES NEEDED! Varied hours. Call Sunshine Acres Pre-school. 842-2223. Tuft Masters has lawn care positions available. Part time/full day call. Now 842-2988. tenable Help Wanted P.T. Photography/Sales Position Available Apply between 2-6pm at Tru-Colors 1119 Mass AL.VAMAR RACQUET CLUB XAVANEZ KACQUETTE 100% NEW FURNISHED housekeeping 8am to 9am. See 4120 Clinton Prist. EOE Century Schoolate school is hiring pa Childcare in home for 4 girls ages 7-10 on days when Lawrence schools do not have classes. Must have car. Call 842 587 b5w 30 to 9:30 p.m. Dependable, experienced sitter for 1 an half and 6 year in our home. After 5 week days 2wks/mo $4/hr. Call Nicole at 824-804-86. Earn $7 per hour as a product demonstrator working in retail grocery stores and restaurants. Part-time, flexible schedule. First Fundraiser - Rake $500 in 5 days - grees, groups, clubs, motivated individual. Faint. Easy. No financial challenge. Help Wanted: Sorority house water & dishwasher for funne and water for dinner. 805-040-040 **MORNING** Need Extra Cash. PT&FT positions available, flexible hours at the Amalilah Grill. 30 minutes from Lawrence. Call for appointment at 648-8689. Part-time help needed two days a week from 10:30 am to 5:30 pm. Call the Consumer Retail, close to Cambridge, Please call Card at 212-489-7764. Retirement Community needing dining room help. You call 841-6945 or stop by 1510. Andrews Dr. Phone Center Repa was for growing inbound/count-bound call center. FT & PT shafts, 6mm-12mitude. Must have nice phone receiver, dotted retention, responses at 2500 Lakeside Rd, or 855-3625 for directions at 2900 Lakeside Rd, or call 855-3625 for directions. Tac Bell - Now Hiring Full Part-time. Will work around school schedules. Apply in person at tacbell.com. Terraver Construction Co. seeks full time/part time outside work. $5.50 per hour, min 20 hrs per wk. Good driving record required. 842-8829 Cashiers, staff price, $4.50 hour Worcester Terrace Cafeteria Shift, available Monday to Friday 10:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. and Thursday and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Require previous cashiering experience, able to stand for long periods; verifiable references for cash handling. Available from Vermont Territorial Office, Level 4, Insurance Number AAEE0D. Mr. Gattis' looking for game room manager. Flexible hourly position required to maintain a large 411 Parkinson Street office. SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON-LINES 13 SALES! CALL FOR FREE INPOSUNISPLEX 1-804-267-7100 Air talent, Part-time, Weekends for KLWNKLZR, Experience required, Tape and resume to Program Director, PQ Box 301, Lawrence, KS 60448, EOE JON'S NOTES University Photography is growing. We need fun, outgoing people who will work on weekends. No photography experience necessary. Call 843-5279 or apply in person at 9th & Mississippi. OFFICE ASSISTANT Service Customer at our KsU Bookstore Location WMF bpm-1fm. Duties include proofing and filing lecture notes, distribute notes, Pay $4.75/stop. Step by office for our interview. E2 MONEY=Commercial voice recording. Wanted: Tidebroadcasting or broadcast a female student with a foreign language. Immediate helpings for security officers. Full or part time positions available. Will work around your schedule. Ideal working conditions. We train. For a personal call visit 901-7401 or 901-7402. ATTENTION STUDENTS. Local Branch of Nat. Co. 36 PTF宴 level entry levels in启蒙室 & JWCO. Plex. schedule. All majors accepted up to ¥826. Expert course fees incl. tuition (918) ¥3676- (1,676 m, only). Babytiter/Mother's Helper: Afternoons, evenings. Weekends. Must have own car and experience. Training/kindergarten to child development and large family referrals. Child development referrals, and schedule to Box #15 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 65045 225 Professional Services English as a Second Language Tutor Former AEC. Instructor. All subject areas. Very patient & helpful. Call Tom Keenan at 832-8332 PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES 2051 Help Wanted H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 Catering Department, the Kansas and Burge Urns hire for immediate openings. Need persons to work Fall Semester, 1906. Have available Friday-Monday 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. (not expected to work every day) have availability. Contact Kansas and Burge Urns Personal Office, Level 5, 13th and Grass. AA/EEO Buckley's Driven is now taking applications for part-time employment. Hours half, hours价 on meals, above minimum wage. Openings on the evening, and weekend shifts. Apply in person between Djamé and Buckley. Bucky's Drive-In 9th& Iowa Earn the money you need and help a great cause to great goals for college students calling on behalf of SADD. (Students Against Driving Drunk) Flexible hours to build around your student needs. 8 am or noon to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. Comes on chatsuites suite B on Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30 to 9:30 pm or call 843-6101. Territory 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 copy working individual need apply. On Friday start at 10 a.m., Monday through Friday start at 5:30 p.m. or hour. Starting salary $49.00 per hour. 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 transcribing of human interviews. Complete application at Hall Center for the Humanities, 211 Walkins Home, by September 20 at noon. 804-4798. Polygon Group Distribution is looking for College Reps in theLawrence/Kansas City area. This is a paid position dealing with college radio, press, student activity and community service. Students must show proof of student status at a college or university. Interested students may mail 2 copies to resume application. Attn: Beccarla Carroll. No phone calls please. STUDENT RECEPTIONIST West campus book publisher seeks student in answer process, phone mail hand-in walk-ins, etc. Must be able to work 3-8 hours per week and be available 1:30 p.m., 1:30 p.m., 1:30 p.m. credit hours, $4.90. Come by 510 W. 168th St. (844-4154) to complete application. Deadline for applications is 5/14 m. Friday, 5:20 p.m. An EOXA-AA employe LEASING CONSULTANT ABS RENT SOLUTIONS. A property management and leasing company, in now interviewing business owners, to help them become more productive hours. Applicants must have strong Public Relations and Sales skills so the ability to manage an office on a large scale is essential. Bottowood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full and part-time employment in their residency programs. For full-time positions and weekend jobs, some may require sleep over. College coursework and related experience helpful but may not be required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Starting hour pay is $4.00 to $7.00. Those designated as a driver or $6.00 or apply at Bottowood Inc., W. Stirling E.O.E. For more info call 841-5454. LEGAL ASSISTANT/PARALEGAL 小 downtown Kansas City, Missouri trial practice firm is seeking a highly motivated, intelligent, well-person person to fill an immediate opening for a legal assistant/panual position. Must have experience in criminal and civil litigation but may be dermatized. Some overtime required. No legal experience necessary but must have excellent work history. Excellent salary and benefits. Firm was selected by national magazine as one of the top 20 law firms to work for in 1985. The firm has room for consideration at 110 Main Street, Suite 160 Kansas City, MO 64105, fax number 814-621-3610. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 We are currently searching for an Academic Program Coordinator to develop and implement an academic program for the students at Naisimh Mall, a private Kobe University campus. University students since 1967. The Academic Program Coordinator (APC) will work with a residence unit of 450+ students to facilitate academic encouragement good study skills and promote an environment of intellectual inquiry. ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR Preferred Qualifications: Residence hall living experience. Supervisory experience. Working knowledge of educational programming. Knowledge of commercially-available computer applications. Required Qualifications: At least one year of residential group living Enrollment at KU as a graduate student or upperclassman in good standing. Compensation: This is a half-time (20 hours per week) position which runs from the start of each semester candidates must be able to commit three evenings working with hall programs per week to the position. Hourly fees vary depending on when our CA is open and serving. How to Apply: Submit a letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; and a resume to Academic Programming Coordinator, c/o Natalie Lawrance. NSK 66044. A full job description will be available at the Nailsmith Hall Front Desk for interested applicants. 225 Professional Services DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kesley 842-5116 Kansan Ads Pay TRAFFIC-DUTY Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair 235 Typing Services The law offices of TRAFFIC-DUI'S SAAB·VOLVO·Toyota and other fine imports. Off of 6th st. next to The Yacht Club DACCONER METSAVCARD Typing Services. Rough drafts, proofreading, final drafts. Affordable rates. Muse Enterprises, ask for Sophia at 749-0125. Call Seek 483-858 for applications, term papers, thoughts, dissertationations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction requests to the Office of Election and Government. 842-4320 MasterCard TK Transcription & Word Processing 740-1038 Paper, Beuren, desktop pub., etc. Pick-up and delivery. X 305 For Sale triple, upgrade futon mattress, new, #125 / Small calk tables, $385-695-1370 Armstrong Alox Stainless. New pads, 8350, 913-604-3683, even A for Dorothy. Power Mac T7000K 500 HD 32mm, of ram 14" color monitor $1,659.824-3144 300s Merchandise VISA 868 & Premium computers for sale or upgrade you current 386-498, 386(1) 914-8233. Collect calls accepted. Computer for Sale. Almost new, lots of software; RAM = 2 MB, Great for writing papers or E-mail; IBM compatible: 400 obo. Call 842-8156. Reveal FXWavetable, 16-bit sound card, new; $40; 30 pin — 72 pin SIMM memory adapter, 2 @ $15 each. 740-1290. *Moving Stake: 1419 B, 9th Sept; 13:14.5, 16:4m- Hallmark,夜班 D/dight table/ nighttable, hobbie exercise fans, dishes; faucet, food processors; books; linenes, womale 5/12 to 10 to showwear (bany more); 1909's 5/ clothes-m, med. lg; key rings; t-shirts; haggage; 40 gal. fank tank垫, and so much more!* Queen size mattress set. New, never used, still in plastic. Retail price $890. Will sell for $115. Queen brass headboard $85. Please call 913-379-9685. Gosteinina Aurora. Perry, KS 907-516-180. Sale every 2, 1.12 L of E. per Pony on Hewy 24. Lambert, lumber, rabbits, eggs, RT tires, vehicles, household goods, furniture, toys, etc. Whlakey flask, cigarette cases and holders, and stairing jewelry. Boyd's Bone and Antiques. 830 Massachusetts. At the Antique Mall 842-8773. MacBook Air 14" color monitor, 0 meg RAM 75 meg HD. All devices. Lazer printers. 8000 megs. 8343-Burdigh. 85 chary celebrity xhv s6 108km $1750 o.b.o call740- 1679 340 Auto Sales 88 Honda Civic Dr, 5 ahr, 4 DC, great condition, call for info at 5 pm. 013-841-9737 84 Firao, four speed 60k, auff, looks great, runs great. *119-850-3661-001* www.feraofi.com Honda Access, Drive, New Tires, AC, Excellent Cond. With Car Phone Automatic, 65000, B41-86290 1900 IROC Z-28 24,000 miles 5.7 Liter, $14,800 (913) 587-8487 86 Toyota Corolla SLS, 2 door coupe. 5 speed white, very well maintained. Lock is easy to deal in. OEM, new tires, new brakes. Bright Blue 1980 Mbda RX-7.low miles on rebuilt now. New belt wheels snaps brakes. 340 Auto Sales engine: NewBelts 1800. & new chassis: 1800 OBD. Call for Josh at 331-3455. **1993 Nissan Pathfinder X4**, x4 all the extra, 50,000 miles, great condition **10,000 b.o.a. Call Mark** **Joe** 1987 AUD 4000s. Power windows, locks, sunroof, mirrors. 105,160 miles. Asking $650. Poo-Site: 92d Wed. 42rd Secnd, 2 doubledhats & 64 hulks, g gas mileage, amf camx, ac 5 speed, great condition. Call (913) 238-8658. Will meet you, best offer takes home. Looks aren't everything! Get affordable 4WD but a little rust too. 1987 Ibuka Trooper 4, 5-apd, AC, 143,000 miles $895. Caption 749-337. 205 Help Wanted 370 Want to Buy arizona trading CO. We buy, sell and trade clothing every day 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 MUSTANG 1919 LX Conv., 6.0 Pull Power, Red with black top, 8K SiM, Auto, Giro, $8,050 (00) 400s Real Estate b Bedheen, 2 hath, at Bashadore Squares. On KU bai Buch, caita cailow, 2 hath, at Bashadore Squares. On KU bai Buch. 405 For Rent All utilities plus one bedroom two. Blaise south of RU, off street road. Available now. Available immediately, like new remodeled studio apt. at 1530 Teenn, furn of unfun, clean, quiet, secure apt. gas and water are paid, no pets 841-5120 Berkeley Flats Apartments Call & ask about FREE RENT on a 2 BR. Apt. 843-2116 11th & Mississippi EHO COLONY WOODS 1301W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms On KU Bus Route Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3 Hot Tubs Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Sallie Mae DUE TO COMPANY GROWTH, WE ARE INCREASING OUR STAFF! JOB FAIR Thursday, September 12, 1996 5:00 p.m.to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, September 14,1996 9:00 a.m.to 12:00 p.m. 2000 Bluffs Drive Lawrence, KS AND We are looking for energetic, organized individuals who have worked in a fast paced, office production environment. If this sounds like you, we invite you to a Job Fair on Thursday, September 12, 1996, between the hours of 5:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. and Saturday, September 14, 1996, between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. Interviews will be conducted by our management staff for the following full-time and part-time, day and evening positions: -Collections Supervisor/Manager Highly qualified candidates with a stable work history, excellent interpersonal skills, the ability to meet strict deadlines and experience working on an automated system. -Collection Supervisor Management -Systems/Info Support Representative - Customer Service Representatives 105 For Rent -General Office Clerks -Collectors -Claims Analyst Sallie Mae is an equal opportunity employer by choice who offers a competitive salary and one of the best benefit packages in the area, including medical and dental insurance, child care assistance, tuition reimbursement. 401K plan, paid pension, and much more! If you are unable to attend one of our Job Fairs, send your resume to Stacy Stephens, 2000 Bluffs Drive, Lawrence, KS 66049. Faxed resumes will also be accepted at (913)865-7187. Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 2.3, 4 & BR Townhouses with T.p. equipment & furniture 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W. 6th today! ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPLIANCES * NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES * NEWLY PAINTED WHITE CABINETS Excellent studio, 1,2 or 3 BR units, gas & water nailed. Quail Creek TRAILRIDGE TRAILRIDGE --for a reduced rate on 3 BR Townhomes "In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old,fashioned personalized service." Managed & maintained by Professionals GRAYSTONE Call 749-1102 Apartments that fit your lifestyle 2512 W.6th St. 405 For Rent Quiet, spacious, affordable, furnished rooms and 1 bedroom apartments. 2 blocks to KIT. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. 841-5600. AVAILABLE FOR FALL NEW 4 BPs at apts. 1712 Ohio. 2 full baths, vainty (sun) in each BR, all appliances. dwn & MW; microwires. No. pets. $60 per m.o. Manager 81-5533. George Waters Management. WALK TO CAMPUS Visit the following locations WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Female roommate wanted to share nice 2 be apt. $195 mo. & 1/2 utilities. Responsible non-smoker wanted. Available immediately. Call 331-6573. Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. $225/mo. plus 1/2 unit. Responsible, non-smoker preferred. Call 749-7602. Need female roommate to share 4 bedroom house. A/C, W/D, D/W $200 per month. Includes utilities. Available immediately. B32-0865 Roumieux landed to share 3 bertheo staff. Rent £8250 monthly plus share of 3 bertheo staff. Room 101, room house, close to campus, must be responsible. $20/mo. Call 842-3090 Recountate must to share 292 old spacious duplex in DENR, ERA furnished, aice dw, wd, igw, doulx in 10 min from campau. M or F. Move in immediately. $275/month *1/2unit* B145-26288 $275/month *1/2unit* B145-26288 THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN How to schedule an ad: Need responsibility, NS female to share nine a 4B2 bath townhouse in W. Lawrence. Downward, Aug & Sept. paid, $200 utils/W, on KU bus route. No pets. Call 838-3110. engaged on显微镜 for vita. * By Mall 11; 19Sarner Flint, Lawrence, KS. Classified Information and order form - By phone: 844-6338 Adeen phone may be invited to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is - in person 119-328-FIRST FIRM stop the Kaplan at 6:00 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or registered with your carrier Card VISA. **TUMBERLAND Filt. Lawrence, HI. no. 00493** You may print your classified order on the form or mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ats are bidled to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of again lines the ad 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 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. Utilities: It is possible for more than one unauthorized insertion of an advertisement. The blind box outruns. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Rates at per line per day
Num. of insertions:Cost per line per day
1X2-3X4-7X8-14X16-29X30-X
3 lines2.301.801.201.000.850.60
4 lines2.151.400.900.800.750.55
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Example: s 4 line ad, running 5 days= 819.00 (4 lines X 906 per line X 5 days) Classifications 105 personal 118 business personals 129 announcements 138 utteralmost 105 personal business personnel 258 help wanted 128 entertainments 228 professional services 225 typing services 355 for sale 348 auto sales 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted 378 want to buy 465 for rent 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: Date ad benins: ___ Total days in paper___ Classification: Name: ___ Phone: ___ Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Dallas Kanan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ac: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Visa MasterCard Expiration Date: The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS, 66645 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 13, 1996 8B Jayhawk Football: ON THE CLIPBOARD Both Ben Rutz and Matt Johner have shown prowess at the Jayhawk offensive helm. But in tomorrow's game against Texas Christian, coach Glen Mason will choose only one, Matt Johner, to fill the starting slot. COACH'S CALL Ben RUTZ Rutz, a 6-0, 190-pound senior from Oklahoma City, started his career in 1992 at Nebraska. But a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee forced him to redshirt his freshman season. kutz then transferred to a junior college, Northeastern Oklahoma A&M in Miami, Okla. He led the team to the NJCAA championship game before leaving for Kansas. He played in four games for the Cornhuskers in 1993 but attempted only two passes. Now all Rutz can do, as he's done throughout his entire college football career, is wait. To say Ben Rutz's career has not run smoothly would be an understatement. But in his first year at Kansas, he played in only six games and attempted 19 passes. He has played for three teams in five years and has had two surgeries for anterior cruciate ligaments — one on each knee. And he has never started a Division I game. Rutz may not even get that chance. He suffered a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee midway through spring drills. He was not fully recovered from off-season surgery and lost his starting quarterback job to Matt Johner. With Johner turning in an excellent performance during the Jayhawks' 35-10 season-opening win against Ball State, Rutz finds himself on the bench for tomorrow's game against TCU. Rutz said that although he was not 100 percent healed, he was healthy enough to start. "I don't think there'll be a lot of negative controversy going on." Rutz said. "Matt and I are friends and have gone through this together. We're getting used to this." Rutz was three for six for 51 yards and had one touchdown in Kansas' win over Ball State. "I'm still getting myself physically able right now," he said. "That's strictly up to the coaches," he said. "They'll make the decision, and we'll go from there." Rutz agreed with that after the Ball State game. Kansas coach Glen Mason has said all along that there is no quarterback controversy. Rather, there is quarterback competition. As long as Johner keeps performing well, Rutz knows he'll have to sit. Articles by Dan Gelstor Illustrations by Andy Rohrback Matt JOHNER Career 15 games, no starts PASSES ATTEMPTED PASSES COMPLETED INTER-CEPTIONS TOUCH-DOWNS TOTAL YARDS 36 18 1 1 87 vs. Ball State PASSES ATTEMPTED PASSES COMPLETED INTER-CEPTIONS TOUCH-DOWNS TOTAL YARDS 6 3 0 1 51 Johner will start against Texas Christian at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fort Worth, Texas. His performance was good enough to warrant another start, Kansas coach Glen Mason said. Playing time has been a long time coming for Johner. He came to Kansas in 1933 and was redshirted. In 1994 and 1995, he was the No. 3 quarterback. "I feel I did well," Johner said after the game. "I did everything the coaches told me to do." Johner started Kansas' season-opener against Ball State and responded with a 14-of-20, 147-yard, one-touchdown and no-interception game in a 35-10 Jayhawk victory. And he made the most of it. Johner was in all 12 games last season but only as a special teams holder. His only previous quarterback action came in 1994, when he played in four games. He was five for nine for 46 yards with no touchdowns or interceptions. Matt Johnner knew he had the ability. All he needed was a chance. When Ben Rutz, the preseason No. 1 quarterback, was slow to recover from off-season surgery, Johner finally had the chance he had been waiting three years for. "I know the offense a lot more," Johner said before the season. "I know I don't have any real playing experience, but as far as being aware of the offense and being able to read defenses, I'm a lot better." He dislocated his right kneecap the week before the spring game. But Johner said he was ready to go and said he felt fine after the Ball State game. But Johner used his time on the bench wisely. He learned the Jayhawk offense and learned from those above him, such as former Kansas quarterback Mark Williams. Johner said that with Rutz injured, he had prepared for this season differently than he normally does. Johner, 6-foot-1, 200 pounds out of Costa Mesa, Calif., also is coming back from an injury. "I kind of had it in the back of my mind that I'd be starting," he said. "I kind of practiced that way. That's kind of what you have to do." Johner said he was ready for tomorrow's game. "I've got to get ready and prepare for TCU," Johner said. "The coaches will have us well-prepared so we'll be read." Career 16 games, 1 start PASSES ATTEMPTED PASSES COMPLETED INTER-CEPTIONS TOUCH-DOWNS TOTAL YARDS 29 19 0 1 178 vs. Ball State PASSES ATTEMPTED PASSES COMPLETED INTER-CEPTIONS TOUCH-DOWNS TOTAL YARDS 20 14 0 1 147 The magic formula: qualities of a good quarterback LEADERSHIP For a college quarterback to be successful, he has to have ability and confidence. He also has to be a leader. The biggest question surrounding the Jayhawks entering this season was who would lead them at quarterback. in the spring, the answer seemed clear — it would be Ben Rutz. But an injury opened the door to Matt Johner. The talent level of either player never has been in question. But the ability to lead was. "Oh yeah, we have a lot of confidence in both of them," senior wide receiver Andre Carter said. "They both can be good leaders. Matt has become more assertive in the huddle as practices have gone. They know they have to if they want to start." Which is the better leader won't be clear for at least a few more games. But teammates believe that either player could be a good leader. Senior running back June Henley echoed Carter's sentiments. Carter, who caught Johner's only touchdown pass, said Johner "We have confidence in both guys," he said. "I think they're both about the same. Leadership, ability, all that stuff — they're about the same." snowed a tremendous amount of poise on Kansas' scoring drive. EXPERIENCE "He knew what he had to do, and he did it," he said. "He didn't seem apprehensive or anything like that. He didn't play like somebody who was in his first game." "I think those pressure situations are where you see how good a quarterback can be," Johner said. "I think if they can respond well and perform under pressure, then they'll be a good leader." But just how effective he will be might not be determined for a few games. Or at least until a close game. Now that Johner appears to have entrenched himself as the starter, it will be up to him to lead the Jayhawks. Johner was making his first career start for Kansas. Both Johner and Rutz have the confidence of their teammates. If Johner has an effective performance tomorrow, Rutz could run out of time to display his leadership skills. "I think the more a quarterback plays and the better he plays, the more a team has confidence in him," he said. "I think all I need is the chance to prove myself." Ruiz said he believed playing time and leadership went hand-in-hand. Whether Matt Johner or Ben Rutz starts at quarterback for Kansas this season, both players lack experience. But the same was said about former Kansas quarterback Mark Williams last season, and all he did was throw for almost 2,000 yards and lead Kansas to an Aloha Bowl victory. Entering this season, neither player had started a Division I game. Neither had thrown a touchdown pass or played for more than a quarter. That fact hasn't been lost on Johner. "Nobody really knew what he was capable of last year, and look what he did when he got the chance," Johner said. "I think it shows what Ben or myself can do if we get the opportunity." If Jonner has an edge on Rutz, it is his knowledge of the Kansas offensive system. Johner, a junior, is in his fourth season with the Jayhawks. He red-shirted his freshman year in 1993 and played sparingly in the two years after that. In Kansas' 35-10 victory against Ball State, Johner showed that he has the potential to put up William-like numbers this season. But his big test will come this weekend against a Texas Christian University team that crushed Okla homa in Norman, Okla. There, Rutz started nine games, going 116 of 217 for 1,613 yards with nine touchdowns and seven interceptions in leading UNO to the NJCAA championship game. After redshirting his freshman year at Nebraska in 1992 and playing in only four games in 1993, Rutz transferred to Northeastern Oklahoma A&M at Miami, Okla. Rutz entered last season in quarterback competition with Williams. When Williams was named the starter and continually put out strong efforts, Rutz sat on the bench. of the store that I'm a lot more mature now," Rutz said. "I know the offense a lot more." Although Rutz also has had a difficult time gaining game experience, he thinks his increasing knowledge of the offense should help. He played in just six games and was eight for 19 passing. Kansas coaches have raved about his ability when he is healthy, but his health has plagued his career. Although both players lack much playing time, Rutz still is the more experienced of the two. However, that is changing quickly. Another strong performance tomorrow by Johner, and Rutz will find himself back on the bench. Entering this season, the Jayhawks had a dilemma. Two quarterbacks gave Kansas an equal chance to win. Kansas coach Glen Mason is fond of saying he picks what players to start based on who he feels gives the Jayhawks the best chance to win for that game. DAN'S CALL in spring drills, Ben Rutz was listed No. 1 on the depth chart, but a torn anterior cruciate ligament and his inability to come back at full strength in time for the season-opener forced third-string quarterback Matt Johner into the starting role. And Johner responded in a big way. Although it was just one game and his first career start, Johner played like a veteran. He played the first half and Kansas' first possession of the second half. He was 14 of 20 for 147 yards, had one touchdown and led three of the five Jayhawk scoring driven. But barring total ineffectiveness in the next couple of games, Mason Now Johner gets another start. How long Mason will stick with him during the game is anyone's guess. By the time Rutz got into the game, it was a blowout. He did go three for six for 51 yards and a touchdown, but it wasn't enough to surmount Johnner. should stick with Johner. Not just because he performed well in the Ball State game or in practices. Not because he knows the offensive system, having worked it now for four years. And not necessarily because he's so much better than Rutz, because he isn't. It's because as much as Mason talks about winning today, it's time to think about tomorrow as far as quarterbacks are concerned The quarterback door has been a revolving one in the last few years. Making Johner the starter would allow him to develop and learn and win this year so that next year he could become an all-conference-caliber quarterback. It also would allow for better continuity on the team. It is not a beneficial situation to have the quarterback looking over his shoulder every week, wondering if each mistake is enough to get him yanked. Johner did everything he was supposed to against Ball State. He hit the open receivers, led the Jayhawks on three of their five scoring drives, and according to his teammates, showed the poise and leadership it takes to be a successful starting quarterback. If he continues to play like he did against Ball State, Kansas should be just fine the rest of this year ... and next year. Football: Henlev completes four touchdowns, Kansas defeats Texas Christian. Page 1B Caller ID: Machine helps students avoid annoying callers. Page 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103.NO.18 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Kuwait bans stationing of 5000 more U.S. troops WASHINGTON — Shaky U.S. efforts to maintain a united front against Saddam Hussein hit another snag yesterday, Kuwait, the nation saved in the 1991 Persian Gulf War, temporarily withheld permission for 5,000 additional U.S. troops to be stationed there. Administration officials stressed that they fully expected Kuwait to approve the deployment soon, but critics jumped on the delay as another example of the administration failing to hold together the Gulf War coalition. "What kind of a lack of consultation with our allies is this that we would end up in this kind of a muddle?" said House Speaker Newt Gingrich on NBC's Meet the Press. "This situation is in terrible disarray. The credibility of the United States is at stake," said Sen. John McCain, R-Arizona, in INC's This Week With David Brinkley. During a visit to Kuwait yesterday, Defense Secretary William Perry said he had sought permission for the troops from the emir, Sheik Jaber al-Ahmed al-Sabah. he said he was told the matter would be taken up by the emirate's defense committee. Congress loosens rules for Laotian immigrants NAKHON PHANOM, Thailand — The edifice the United States built in Southeast Asia during the war in Indochina crumbled in 1975 as communists took over Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. More than 1 million people fled their homes. World attention briefly focused on Vietnam's boat people and Cambodians fleeing the Khmer Rouge horrors. But little notice was ever paid to the refugees from Laos. Some 360,000 Laotians made their way to refugee camps in Thailand. Almost 90 percent have resettled abroad, mostly in the United States. By this year, about 25,000 had returned to Laos and 10,000 had joined Thailand's population, leaving about 6,000 Laotians — mostly Hmong hill people — at the Ban Napho refuge camp in northeast-ern Thailand. United Nations assistance is due to end this year, and the Thai government no longer wants the camps. In a gesture of gratitude to the Hmong, the U.S. Congress adopted loosened immigration rules that resulted in 2,500 being approved for entry into the United States. More Hmong are being interviewed by U.S. immigration authorities. The authorities are trying to weed out Laotians who are not really refugees and those suspected of criminal involvement with drugs. The resettlement program is expected to end in March. Cameras, sketch artists barred from Simpson trial SANTA MONICA, Calif. — A year after the not guilty verdict echoed in one courtroom, O.J. Simpson's wrongful death case convenes this week in a new venue with a slightly diminished press corps forced to tell the story the old-fashioned way — without cameras. Superior Court Judge Hiroshi Fujisaki, determined not to have his style confused with that of Judge Lance Ito, banned all television and still cameras from his courtroom "it's excessive," said New York civil attorney Henry Miller. "But there's nothing like excess to breed excess. We always react to what's gone before. The generals are all fighting the last war." he also banned sketch artists from drawing in the courtroom and clamped an extraordinarily restrictive gag order on the attorneys. The Associated Press Chief of staff leaves Watkins Yockey accepts new position Dr. Charles Yockey saw at a lot of red eyes on Friday. But they were not symptoms of a breaking campus infection. Instead, they were symptoms of sadness. Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center and 1996 KU Employee of the Year, resigned last Friday to accept a private practice position in internal medicine with a Humana Healthcare clinic in Kansas City, Mo. "It took me a long time to make this decision. You don't just leave a great job. I have 18 years here. That's a lot of involvement," he said. Yockey graduated from the University of Kansas in 1968 and KU Medical Center in 1972. He is a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force and has been on active duty in the Air Force Reserves for the last 13 years. Before coming to Watkins in 1986, Yockey was in private practice and taught at the KU Medical Center in Wichita. Yockey said that he came to Watkins because he needed to spend more time with his family. Charles Yockey "I took a cut in hours and a cut in pay, but it was the best decision I ever made," he said. Yockey said the decision to leave was influenced by his son's high school graduation last year and also the opportunity to use his specialties in internal medicine and pulmonary disease. He said that he was at a time in his life in which he had to decide if he wanted to return to internal medicine or stay in student healthcare. "in order to stay proficient in anything, you have to keep doing it. I have been doing that through the Air Force reserves during the summers. But each year it gets harder. I just decided I wanted to do internal medicine full-time," he said. David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, said that he was sad to learn Yockey was leaving the University, but that he was pleased with Yockey's contributions to the health center over the last 10 years. "Charles has been one of the chief architects in the health center's remodeling plan and the change from traditional basic care to a modern clinic that meets the contemporary needs of the students," he said. Yockey instituted the mandatory measles, mumps and rubella vaccination in 1989. He also helped earn Watkins its first national accreditation in 1988 when only 50 other colleges in the United States had been certified. However, he is most proud of the quality of the physicians and staff that Watkins has recruited, he said. "The entire physician staff is board certified and very well-trained. When I first came here, I spent one fourth of my time answering parent and student complaints. Our patient satisfaction has grown tremendously and goes up every year," Yockey said. Members of Watkins staff said that they were sad to see Yockey leave. Ambler said the University would begin to search for a replacement for Yockey in late fall. "I'm devastated," said Susan Allen, registered nurse. "We're all in denial. It's a shame to see him go. I'm happy for him, I'm just sad he is going." Patty Dunn, registered nurse, said that Yockey would be missed by all. "They don't come much finer," she said. "He's a team leader, which allows for team players. He really wants us to grow in our professions." Yockey said he thought that the transition would be smooth. "The health center is very healthy and rapidly improving. It should be a neat opportunity for someone," he said. Dates prefer quality instead of expense ONCE... Money doesn't translate to fun By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer Let's talk money: Most college students don't have much. So where does that leave you when you want to treat the date of your dreams to a night on the town? KU students have discovered that it is possible to have fun without breaking their bank accounts. Josh Allen, Coffeyville sophomore, said originality was the key. Stay away from the typical dinner and a movie. Besides being expensive, that can simply be boring. When you take the time to plan something original, he said, it shows your date that he or she is important to you. College students understand that money is tight and do not expect their dates to wine and dine them, Allen said. Spending a lot of money will not convince a women that you care. Photo Illustration by Eric B. Howell / KANSAS "I think girls can see right through that," Allen said. He suggested walking down Massachusetts Street and ending up in a park . Or, if you play an instrument such as the guitar or piano, play music for your date. Go to a cheap concert. Eat at a hole-in-the-wall restaurant. Anything that allows people to really talk and get to know their dates makes for a fun evening, Allen said. Many college students go on inexpensive dates because of shortage of money. While gourmet dinners and expensive evenings can be exciting once in a while, students said they could also be tense and upight. Jae Lee, Bonner Springs, Mo. senior agreed. Lee said he and his girlfriend also enjoyed riding their bikes on the Kansas River levee and surrounding trails and camping at Clinton Lake. "I think cooking is fun because you're both doing it and you are not just sitting around," he said. "I think it is just as fun, if not more, to eat at a real dive and go for a walk than eat an expensive dinner and go to the opera or something." Allen said. Other inexpensive activities that students said they enjoyed included rollerblading, attending University events such as plays or football games, playing Frisco, Alison Cain, Topeka sophomore, said cheap dates were more relaxing than their pricey counterparts. "Spending time together is more important than all those material things," she said. Many students gave thumbs down to spending an evening drinking at bars, especially early in a relationship. If you don't know a guy very well, Cain said, getting drunk together can lead to a bad situation. Josh Allen said drinking made it difficult to get to know a person well. renting movies and people-watching. "If you barely know your date and you get sloppy drunk, what fun is that?" Allen asked. "Besides, it is not a good first impression." TODAY CHANCE OF RAIN High 68° Low 54° River Weather: Page 2A INDEX Opinion ... 4A Features ... 6A Football Wrap ... 1B Scoreboard ... 2B Classifieds ... 5B Horoscopes ... 6B TABLEAU Pam Dishman / KANSAN Vincent Krische, director of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Rd., will represent the United States in a meeting with the Pope at the Vatican Catholic center's director to meet Pope John Paul II Priests to discuss campus ministries By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer The director of St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will represent the United States at the Vatican's first meeting on international students and campus ministry, which begins tomorrow. An "audience with the Holy Father" is slated for Thursday afternoon. Pope John Paul II The Rev. Vincent Krische said that could mean one of three things: an address in St. Peter's Square. PETER THOMAS or an audience hall seating about 8,000 people; a gathering of about 70 people, where the pope would shake each person's hand and exchange a few words; or a round-table discussion of up to 25 people, where the pope would state his position and objectives. "I'm hoping it's going to be a small group meeting with him, listening to what he might say and possibly informing him about what is happening in our own countries," Krische said. Krische and representatives from 10 countries, mostly from Western Europe, will present papers on the role international students can play Krische, who has directed the center since 1977, said he had been to the Vatican on church business five times before — an unusually high number for the director of a campus ministry — but has only met the pope as part of a group of 70 people. At the three-day meeting, he will present his paper A Foreign Student as Agent of Development in his Own Country. in the church's mission of education, relief and development in othernations. Many international students come from developing nations with newly-formed churches, Krische said. Because university-educated people usually become the decision-makers in their home countries, they must learn how to connect the church's moral and ethical teachings to the development of their nation's social, political and economic structure. Krische was selected as the U.S. representative by the Catholic Campus Ministry Association, for which he is director of development. The association acknowledged that the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center had done the greatest amount of work for international students, he said. The center serves students from 52 different countries. It has operated a special program for Hispanic students for 14 years, organized occasional programs to increase cross-cultural understanding of the church and facilitated worship with bilingual prayer books. Krische hopes that the meeting will allow him to establish relationships with the other countries' representatives, possibly leading to the development of a scholarship exchange program. Robert LeGresley, director of operations for the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Rd., said he was thrilled that Krische would be representing the entire United States. "He's definitely a leader," LeGreesy said. "These kind of meetings and opportunities are what keep people energized." 2A Monday, September 16, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN C QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 68 54 CAMPUS EVENTS 54 Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. TUESDAY 73 55 55 Partly cloudy and a little bit warmer. WEDNESDAY 74 56 56 --- Partly cloudy with mild temperatures. The Art and Design Gallery will feature the exhibition "Mart Frisbee Johnson — Big HAIKU Drawings" until Sept. 27. The artist will speak at 10 a.m. today in Room 315 of the Art and Design Building. For more information, call Marvel Maring at 864-4401. ON CAMPUS St. Lawrence Chapel will celebrate daily Mass at 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Father Ray May at 843-0357. KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. For more information call 864-7325. KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room of the Burge Union. For more information, call Pannir at 864-7736. KU Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 6 p.m. today at Shenk Complex. For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380. Feminist Colleative Force will meet at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Stephanie Harsin at 841-3164. KU Democrats will meet at 7 tonight in Parlors ABC of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ann Marchand at 841-8127. KU Bahai'i Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jim at 832-2226. ON THE RECORD A KU employee's golf bags, pull cart and miscellaneous items were stolen between 5:45 p.m. Wednesday and 7:35 a.m. Thursday from a house in the 4000 block of Crossgate Court, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $3,589. A KU student's driver's license, KUID, bus pass, bank card and holder were stolen between 1:45 and 2 p.m. Aug. 20 from the fourth floor of the Kansas Union, KU police said. The items were valued at $79. A. KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 7:45 and 9:15 p.m. Wednesday from a bike rack on the west side of Robinson Center, KU police said. The bike was valued at $3,700. A KU student's wallet, KUID and bus pass were stolen between 5 and 5:45 p.m. from the Ekdahl Dining Commons, KU police said. The items were valued at $100. A KU employee's car window was damaged between 6:30 and 10 p.m. in Lot 72, east of the Burge Union, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $250. A KU student's CD player and one CD were stolen between 3 a.m. Sept. 7 and 8:45 p.m. Sept. 8 from Lot 300 at the Lied Center, KU police said. The items were valued at $364. A KU student's car window was damaged at 4 a.m. Saturday in the 500 block of Fireside Court, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $250. A KU student's wallet, Mastercard and KUID were stolen between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 1:20 a.m. Saturday from a car in the 800 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $100. TV TONIGHT MONDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO 3 In the House Malcolm Goods Beh. Sparka Highlander: The Series (R) Martin In Bzzz Cops Universe WDAF Metrose Place (in Stereo) Party Girl Lush Life News H. Patrol Cheers Jennie Jones KCTV 3 Cosby Peart Murphy Cybilb Chicago Hope "Out of Africa" News Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld KS06 Silhouettes Glen Mason News Plus Cathy H. News Plus KCPT 7 The West (in Stereo) (Part 2 of 8) The West (in Stereo) (Part 2 of 8) Business Rpt. MotorWeek Charlie Rose (in Stereo) KSNT Censored Booper-Palooza "Sweet Dream" (1998, Drama) Tiffany-Amber Thiessen. News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night KBMC 8 Greatest Sports Moments NFL Football: Buffalo Bills at Pittsburgh Steelers (in Stereo Live) News M"A'S'H KTYU 1 The West (in Stereo) (Part 2 of 8) The West (R) (in Stereo) (Part 2 of 8) StJoseph Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WIBW 1 Cosby Peart Murphy Cybilb Chicago Hope "Out of Africa" News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late KTKA Greatest Sports Moments NFL Football: Buffalo Bills at Pittsburgh Steelers. (in Stereo Live) News Seinfeld CABLE STATIONS AAE 92 Biography: Albert Speer Poirot "Murder in the Mews" Miss Marple (Part 1 of 2) Law & Order "Skin Deep" Biography: Albert Speer CNBC 92 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Groden America After Hours Riversa Lake CNN 92 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline NewsNight Showbiz COM 92 "Ghostbusters II" **% (1989, Comedy) Bill Murray, Dream On 1 Night Stand Politically Inc. Daily Show Kids In Hall Dream On COURT 92 Prime Time Justice On Appeal News Story: Emogene Prime Time Justice On Appeal News COSPAN 92 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affaires Prime Time Public Affairs DISC 92 Wild Discovery: Orangutans Prehistoric Predators (R) Wildest of Tribes (R) Next Step (Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Grangutans ESPN 92 (6:30) NFL Prime Monday Gymnastics: World Professional Team Championships. Baseball Sportscenter Baseball HIST 92 Four Years of Thunder Victory at Sea Battle Line Men In Crisis Perspectives Year by Year "1942" Four Years of Thunders LIFE 92 Unsolved Mysteries "Our Sons" *** (1914, Drama) Julia Andrews, Ann-Margaret Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTIV 93 Makeover Madness (R) Prime Time in (Stereo) Road Rules TBA Singled Out Ren & Simply Alternative Nation in (Stereo) SCIFI 93 Forever Knight "Trophy Girl" She-Wolf of London The 13th in The Series Twilight Zone Masters Forever Knight "Trophy Girl" TLC 93 Wonders Paleoworld Hunters in the Sky Day the Universe Changed Wonders Paleoworld Hunters in the Sky NT 92 WCW Monday Night (Live) NFL Head Coach WCW Monday Nitro (R) Big Date Major Dad USA 94 Murder, She Wrote WWF: Monday Night Raw Silk Stalkings "Runway Strip" Silk Stalkings (In stereo) Big Date Major Dad VH1 95 Polyester, Platforms & More Disco Fever (R) Fashion TV Bandstand Crossroads Sex Appeal Soil of VH1 Affected WGN 97 Major League Baseball Cleveland Indians at Chicago White Sox (in Stereo) News H'mooner In the Heat of the NightWTBS 97 (6:35) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at New York Mets. (Live) "The Deep" (1977) A vacating couple finds treasure in the Bermuda depths. PREMIUM STADIUM HBO 90 "Woll" **% (1994, Horror) Jack Nicholson, (in Stereo) R" First Look "Virtuosity" **% (1995, Denzel Washington, (in Stereo) R" Something MAX 93 "True Lies" **% (1994) A man lives the double life of a crazy and a family man. "Voodoo" (1995, Honor) Corey Feldman. R" The Rookie** % (1990) SHOW 97 "The Usual Suspects" **% (1995) R" Bedtime To Be Announced "Stamdance" LOTTO PICK 3 1-7-9 KANSAS CASH Saturday night's numbers LOTTO 21-22-25-28-28-30 Jackpot: $100,000 Saturday night's numbers 7-15-26-34-44 Powerball: 45 Jackpot: $30.4 million 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. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. The Look of Lawrence The Jewelry • Starting • Watches Bingham Leather Belt Handbags, ETC • Unique Hand-Crafted, Stained Glass Lamps • Sunglasses • Gifts • ETC ™ 928 Mass • 843-0611 Lawrence Air Services Instruction*Charter Service*Rental 842-0000 Learn to Fly fifty 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food Vibes MUSIC The place to go for COOL NEAT CHEAP stuff — within easy walking distance from campus - stop in... THE STUFF: · Top 10 titles really cheap — every day · Great import selection featuring CDs from all over Europe & Asia · Serious rap and alternative collection · Used CDs — we trade & sell! · Magazines and comic books · Sheet music · Guitar strings · T-shirts ...and more... Seltzer·Forefront ...SELTZER TONIC LEMON TEA JOY Sale good through two weeks from publication date. HEAVEN RECIPIENT MCA Nearly God [Tricky] · Island 1199 CD Tonic · A&M Sublime · Gasoline Alley Billy Bragg | william bloke featuring Uglify and Sugardaddy Billy Bragg · Elektra First Floor Unit 12 911 Massachusetts Street 832-0055 CARDBOARD PIZZA INC. Taste Test! I CAN'T TELL THE DIFFERENCE! CARDBOARD PIZZA STINKY OLD SHOE GET A REAL PIZZA...PYRAMID PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions MONDAY MANIA Buy 1 get 1 FREE (good Mondays only) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $5 for a 10' cheese (includes tax) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $7 for a MEDIUM 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $9 for a Large 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH CARDBOARD PIZZA INC. Taste Test! I CAN'T TELL THE DIFFERENCE! CARDBOARD PIZZA STINKY OLD SHOE GET A REAL PIZZA...PYRAMID PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions MONDAY MANIA Buy 1 get 1 FREE (good Mondays only) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) PYRAMID 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions MONDAY MANIA Buy 1 get 1 FREE (good Mondays only) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $5 for a 10' cheese (includes tax) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $7 for a MEDIUM 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $9 for a Large 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $5 for a 10' cheese (includes tax) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $7 for a MEDIUM 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $9 for a Large 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $5 for a 10" cheese (includes tax) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) PYRAMID 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $7 for a MEDIUM 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) PYRAMID 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $9 for a Large 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) PYRAMID 842-3222 NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 16, 1996 3A Caller ID tips off students Knowledge of source gives receiver upper hand in phone calls By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer Breaking one of the Ten Commandments is common when it comes to the lies people tell to end phone conversations. However, committing that sin can be avoided with caller ID. "There was this friend that called me three times every day," said Tom Bridwell, Lawrence sophomore. "I couldn't stand it anymore. The easiest way for me to avoid him was to get a caller ID." "He phoned me from his neighbor's house and I picked up the phone because I didn't recognize the number," Bridwell said. "I got caught red-handed." Eventually this friend caught on to Bridwell's method. There are other scenarios in Bridwell's life where caller ID is helpful, too. "If I'm sitting around drunk with my friends and don't want to talk to my dad, it is good to know that he is calling," he said. Bridwell said he now knew when utility companies, the credit bureau or someone from work was calling. He said knowing helped him exclude anyone he didn't feel like talking to. Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAI Galen Adams, sales associate at Radio Shack, 711 W. 23rd St., said the store offered nine different styles of caller ID ranging in price from $25 to $100. "We also have them built into phones, cordless or not," Adams said. The phones with built in IDs start at $100. Adams also said Radio Shack carried ID boxes that could be programmed not to receive calls from certain numbers, or not to accept calls from people who pushed *67 before dialing a number. The *67 is a free feature that makes boxes unable to identify a call. DELETE REVERSE The cost of the ID boxes is only one part of the price to pay for the service. A monthly charge must be paid to a person's local phone carrier, which is Southwestern Bell for Lawrence residents. Southwestern Bell charges $7.50 per month for the service. An ID box can be bought from the company for $39.95, and can be installed for no charge. Although it is a popular gadget among college students, there are some who find the concept of caller ID services absurd. "You can't prank phone call people anymore," said Kelly Fast, Hutchinson non-degree seeking student. "I always worry about that when I make prank phone calls." camer to machines are useful for keeping track of incoming telephone calls. Fast has had a bad experience with an owner of a caller ID box. He once dialed a wrong phone number, let it ring once before he realized the number was incorrect and then hung up the phone. Fast immediately received a call from the person he phoned by mistake, who asked him who he was and why he had called. "People like that shouldn't have it," Fast said. "You to be able to handle the system." Because of the incident, Fast sees a need for regulating caller ID. "Paranoid people should definitely be screened by the phone company," he said. Former ambassador criticizes White House policy on NATO By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer A former U.S ambassador to the Soviet Union criticized the Clinton administration's policy on NATO expansion as confused and inflexible in a private round-table discussion with 20 staff members and students at the Kansas Union Friday. student. Jack Matlock Jr., who served as U.S. ambassador from 1987 to 1991 and as Special Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs from 1983 to 1986, said the Clinton administration wanted NATO to expand without negotiation with Russia on the terms of that expansion. "What you're telling the Russians is, Take it or leave it. We're not going to take your opinions into account," Matlock said. Matlock questioned the administration's policy asking the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland to sign the Article 5 guarantees, which would bring those countries into the military structure of NATO. That agreement would allow foreign troops and nuclear weapons to be stationed in those countries. Matlock warned that these terms could jeopardize the START II treaty between the United States and Russia and could force the Russians to station their nuclear weapons closer to their western border. "It seems to me that we should be reasonable," Matlock said, citing Russia's indication that it would not object to bringing the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland into the political structure of NATO. The politician is no reason to station nuclear weapons in those countries, he said. France has never been in the military structure of NATO, and for a long time neither was Spain. "In my opinion, we should remove the remaining tactical nuclear weapons from Europe altogether," Matlock said. europe antigovernment He also reviewed events that occurred when he was ambassador for Presidents Reagan and Bush. The theme of those remarks was a rejection of the triumphalist claims that the United States broke down the Soviet Union in a calculated way. The end of the Cold War, Communist rule in the Soviet Union, and of the Soviet Union itself were three separable events, Matlock said. "The final break up of the Soviet Union occurred in part because of Gorbachev's ineptitude, but on the most part because the leaders of the republics, particularly the key ones ... decided it was no longer in their interests," he said. Paul D'Anieri, assistant professor of political science, who attended the discussion, said he thought Matlock had been candid on the Clinton administration's policies. He said he agreed with Matlock's views on NATO expansion. Community created at Biodiversity forum "I thought they were right on the money," D'Anieri said. By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer University of Kansas natural history researchers are working to save a dying species—biodiversity research scientists. Biodiversity researchers and the nation's top biodiversity scientists came to the university as a part of a program called Partnership for Enhancing Expertise in Taxonomy. The group spent the weekend exploring techniques to make biodiversity information, relating to endangered plants and animals in the Midwest, available to the public. The weekend meeting was the first workshop of the National Science Foundation under the program and was an opportunity for the scientists to create a community. Brad Kemp, marketing director at the Natural History Museum, said that the essence of biodiversity research was to collect information and disseminate it on a wide scale. "This opportunity allowed scientists to assess and settle on technical solutions and to make information available to the public." Kemm said. "There is a decline of scientists who research biodiversity," he said. "It's strange. The more the public understands biodiversity, the less scientists we have to research it." The goal of the program was to increase knowledge about the earth's biodiversity through an on-line site. The web site is estimated to cost $1 million. Most of the money will go to maintain the standards of the biodiversity data, software and support tools for research. Over the past three years, KU researchers have received four awards totaling more than $2 million from the National Science Foundation to promote extensive research in biodiversity. Kemp said that with the help of the United States Organization for Biodiversity and Informatics and financial support from a group called Data Base Activities in Biological Sciences, a web site would be available within the next few years. Leonard Krishtalka, director of the Natural History Museum, said that the forum was a way to gather information and creativity and to spread expert knowledge to students, government organizations and scientists. This has been extremely effective not only in gathering expert knowledge about our planet but to bring the scientists together to work as a community," Kristhalka said. James H. Beach, program director of database activities for the Biology of the National Science Foundation, said that the sense of community among the scientists did not exist until this weekend. "We needed to make the scientists aware that they are a community with community problems and that the technical databases will create an opportunity for us to talk to one another," he said. "This infrastructure will bring all the rich information we have been storing for hundreds of years and will make it available to students, teachers and scientists around the world." Nunemaker Hall receiving face-lift By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer The once-soggy classrooms of Nunemaker Hall will be dry after this month. The home of the honors program, which has had leaking problems after heavy rain, is receiving new exterior paneling to seal out the elements, KU construction manager Rozer Harmon said. Sandra Wick, associate director of the honors program, said the $44,831 renovations were necessary. Harmon said the old panels, made of 1/4 inch-thick plywood covered with a metal sheet, were not sufficient, and the new panels of cement board with a stucco-type finish would be more durable. "This should work a lot better." Harmon said. She said the leaking had been a chronic problem throughout her six years there. "They kept trying to find short-term solutions to it," Wick said. Harmon said that construction crews had tried cauling and sealing the old panels, but that the only way to keep water out was to change the panels entirely. Nunemaker Hall, built in 1971, had not received any previous paneling work. "The building starts deteriorating, and we don't want that to happen because it's kind of a neat building," said Mary Klayder, associate director of the honors program. Renovations began Aug. 26 and were projected to last 60 days, but Harmon said the work would be done in another week or two. The north and west side are completed, but the south and east sides still need work. Workers also repaired the front sidewalk, which had sunk two or three inches, and replaced the roof on the back stairwell of Nunemaker Hall. Klayder said the renovations weren't a major disruption to classes. "You have to just pause every time they hammer," she said. marijuana legalization with High Times Editor STEVE HAGER Thursday, Sept. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES 19th SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Kansas Union Ballroom 7:30pm Environs STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Free! The Classifieds -- The place to shop KU Democrats Invite you to come and learn about the 1996 democratic candidates at all levels. State Rep. Troy Findley, Kansas chair of CLINTON/GORE 1996 will be on hand to answer questions. JOIN US! Parlors, Fifth Floor, Kansas Union Monday, September 16 7 p.m. For information, contact Ann Marchand at 841-8127 Anonymous HIV Testing If you think you might be HIV-positive,you need to know for sure. Those with HIV,the virus that causes AIDS,who get early and consistent medical care live longer,healthier lives. Anonymous HIV Testing is by appointment only, no record is kept, and you use any first name. Bring $19 cash when you come for the test and in 2 weeks we'll give you the results—in person only. Testing includes pre- and post-test counseling. Appointments: #864-9507 HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CENTER 864-9500 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 4A Monday, September 16, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Budget cuts in Congress should spare education Congress doled out nearly $299 million to college campuses for research in 1996. That number is down from the $600 million earmarked for education last fiscal year, $561 million in 1994,and $763 million in 1993, according to the Associated Press. These educational programs cut to reduce the deficit include some questionable programs, such as the $1.5 million used by five universities for the research of diseases in oysters. However, many programs, the values of which are educationally priceless, were cut as well. Congress is making a powerful but positive statement by taking steps to lower the national debt, which now hovers around $5.2 trillion. However, cutting educational opportunities for our nation's youth is not an appropriate answer to this still-growing problem. If Congress wants so desperately to slim the budget deficit while maintaining a high level of national employment, how about building one less stealth bomber? That small slice from the military would make much needed room for growth in educational support. The members of Congress, the vast majority being beneficiaries of higher education, should not deny our nation's youth the same opportunities. Reducing money available to colleges by half in the course of one fiscal year robs higher education of needed support. It does give Congress, however, material for election-year politics. The national debt will not erase itself. Budget cuts must be made for the country to remain economically viable. Because the budget demands such immediate attention of the members of the federal government, surely it is worthwhile to find a better place to trim the fat than from the minds of our future leaders. ROBERT FLYNN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Phony scholarship services deceive students and parents The price of a high-quality college education levies a heavy burden of debt on many students. Students are looking for ways to pay for tuition and fees, and the Internet is a useful tool that provides leads to financial benefits. However, recent allegations reveal that the Internet may be used to foster the trickery of greedy scholarship search services to pick students' pockets while promising false results. In an interview published in the Lawrence JournalWorld, Mark Kantrowitz,a financial aid expert, estimated that nearly 300,000 students and parents have succumbed to the illusion of financial aid grandeur offered by hundreds of phony scholarship services. These services charge as much as $50 for an empty guarantee that students will find scholarships or financial aid. Last month, the Federal Trade Commission filed charges against five companies accused of swindling $10 million from students and their families. The commission also has alerted students to beware of scholarship search services on the Internet that charge a fee and then guarantee money. Kantrowitz said, "If you have to pay money to get money, it might be a scam." a scam. If students have fallen victim to a scam, the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators fields complaints and relays them to the trade commission, which can take legal action. Scholarship scam services may have succeeded in the past, but students can help themselves by getting information about scholarship search companies before investing. For further financial aid information, students can access the Internet Financial Aid Information Page at http://www.finaid.org NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L. McLAIN SARA ROSE Public relations directors campus ... Suannaa Llof ... Jason Stratt ... Amy MeVey Editorial ... John Collar Features ... Nicole Kennedy sports ... Adam Ward sport ... Bill Petulla Academic sports ... Carlyn Foster On-line on-line ... David L. Teaska Photo ... Rich Devinell Graphics ... Rich Maucer Andy Rohrbach Special sections ... Amy MeVey Debbie Staline KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Ozmek Regional mgr ... Donna Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Damien Haupt Supporting mgr ... Krista Nye Seasonal Staff mgr ... Heather Vailer Production mgr ... Dan Kopec Marketing director ... Lina Quebbaman Marketing director ... Deanmond Lavelle Claimled mgr ... Sheila Wachter Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE WE STILL CAN'T SAY, BUT WE HAVE A THEORY... TWA FLT# BOO EVIDENCE http://macnelly.com Parents, not the village should raise our children I live in Amini Scholarship Hall, which means that I walk out the front door every morning listening to the children of the Hilltop Child Development Center playing on the playground across the street. And more than once, I've heard that sound and daydreamed about some day when maybe I'll have a few rugrats of my own, careening around the front yard, laughing and shouting. Perhaps I'm suffering from premature old age, but the idea sounds kind of nice — to settle down with that warm, caring someone who has seen fewer than three episodes of Friends and will be proud of our future Jayhawks. Yes, parenthood must be great. But recently, I've become less certain of the possibility of that dream. It seems the majority of educators, politicians, bureaucrats and psychologists want to raise my children for me. Hillary Clinton's much-debated book, It Takes A Village, sends the message, "Parents, it's nothing personal, but you just can't raise your children. Why don't you let those of us with power, experience and social science degrees handle it? Just make sure Susie and Jimmy get their diapers changed, and get them off to school. We can handle the rest; after all, we're the government." This prospect calls to mind the words of the Biblical prophet Jeremiah — something about sacrificing our children to shameful gods — quite an accurate depiction of America today, where we lay our sons and daughters on the altar of modern culture and say, "We are not worthy." Voluntarily giving the government control of our children is like STAFF COLUMNIST ANDY ROHRBACK trusting a fox to guard the henhouse. ANDY ROHRBACK The scenario is scary because we've read about it. Remember high school English and George Orwell's 1984? Or maybe modern European history and a man by the name of Adolf Hitler? Totalitarian control of a nation is possible! As for me, I plan to be involved deeply in my children's upbringing. I'm not going to let the social scientists tell me how to raise them. I'm not going to let them become wards of the state. I am going to make sure they learn about what is important in life, which doesn't include "values clarification" or "tolerance education." To Hillary and the rest of the educators who want to raise my children, I have one unequivocal response: You can keep your village. I'm keeping my children. only when the children are removed from the influence of their parents. Why do you think the Hitler Youth movement was started? J.F. Baldwin's ian more vividly illustrates the end product of Clinton's "village" mentality — children forbidden to see their parents, their upbringing conducted by government-trained daycare/education authorities. That is not the kind of world in which I would want to live. But it isn't only the first lady propagating such a system. Education authorities — often called "educators" — insist every year on more personal programs in public schools. Sex education was the first step. Now abortion counseling, emotional evaluation and social-skills training fall under the umbrella of a well-rounded education. Parents are losing territory at an alarming rate. To make sure no children escape, educates do all they can to make sure more attend public schools. By harshly regulating home schooling and, in many cases, even private schooling, politicians attempt to funnel more fresh product into U.S. schools. Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer has made it clear that he does not support a parent's right to play a part in her child's education. Andy Rohrback is an Andover sophomore in Journalism. Some of the brightest, friendliest and hardest-working people I know are the products of home schooling. Ask their supervisors at work — they will tell you that these people are dependable and positive. They help to settle disputes between co-workers and provide leadership. Rumors that home-schooled children have no social skills are at best extreme examples. Public school is a fine idea when kept in its place; after all, I attended 12 years of public school and still can think freely. But when the public school becomes a center for psychological testing and indoctrination, something is wrong. And the idea that government-trained and certified teachers are the only people qualified to educate children is nothing more than a gigantic play for power, one that even Joseph Stalin would find impressive. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Health center handout may harm self-esteem I am writing to the Kansan to draw attention to what I see as a potentially harmful oversight during this year's Watkins Health Fair. For the most part, I was pleased with the knowledge that I received at the fair and I am thankful to the Watkins staff for answering my questions. chart our progress toward fitness because it is a more accurate way to measure weight loss than a bathroom scale (not all weight lost is healthily lost). So having this tool of measurement available to students is very helpful, especially during this time of harmful fad diets and diseases such as anorexia and bulimia. My concern stems from the worksheet that I received when I participated in the Body Fat Percentage workshop. Knowing your body fat percentage also can be helpful for those of us trying to My problem with the workshop is the worksheet that was distributed to the participants explaining their body fat percentage. Under the heading of Image characteristics were listed as follows: skinny, trim, normal, plump, fat. All of these labels have stigmas attributed to them. All except normal, and who of us can say what normal is? Are those persons who are not normal considered abnormal? I feel that this oversight could be potentially harmful to the self-image and self-esteem of any number of KU's population. James A. Para-Cremer Fort Walton Beach, Fla., junior KUpopulation Perhaps these words could be exchanged for more medically accurate terms, and in doing so, be more sensitive to the self-image of participants next year. It is important to remember that we are all beautiful in our diverse ways. Move to city jolts student from security of academia It's a different life when you're in between. You're not really a graduate or a student, and you don't really have a job, but you're not unemployed. You don't live in Lawrence, but you're not far away. You might be in between someday, if you're not already. You might struggle to fill out the "occupation" blank on questionnaires. I couldn't find the strength to STAFF COLUMNIST unhand the velvety feel of academe altogether. So I'm letting it go in a gradual, step-down way — one semester of 12 hours, then one of six, then three. I moved from west Lawrence to midtown Kansas City, Mo., effectively demoting school from the main to the other. But that's probably a good thing. SCOTT WORTHINGTON Metro Kansas City, like a boot camp sergeant, has its own agenda for you, a curriculum, if you will, designed to make you efficient and able to do more with less. It demands time. I but I routinely watch the rest of the broadcasts and read the other pages. My feeling of belonging has been galvanized by the Kansas City news media. To KU students, Kansas City television and newspaper reports usually are relevant only to sports when they report the capture of an alleged rapist, I can say to myself, "They found him just down the street." When a man is gunned down at an ATM, I can say to myself, "I get money there all the time." I sometimes open to the police blotter to see whether those loud noises I heard last night were gun shots. It's a rare thing when irony so strongly announces itself. And I found this different from the irony I had known at KU, which sprang mainly from the pages of notable authors. But this was my initiation, I suppose, into the cadre of midtowners and, secretly, into that of inbetweens. This week's unit was irony. My mid-town apartment building has a secure entrance, kind of like Seinfeld's, and an underground parking garage. Secure, off-street parking was important to me because I didn't want my car subjected to the oily menace of street thieves. Monday morning, I walked down to my nice, secure parking spot and found my driver's-side rear window smashed and the interior of my car looted. The city has wrestled out some of the physical softness I acquired from the natural ambling of college life. The locomotive huff and puff of fire engines and the shrill tones of police cars have taught me to sleep less. My running program has been made fuller by dodging lunges from bums and occasionally high-fiving some of their gregarious peers. Social skills that were forged by addressing men and women who looked more or less like me are undergoing similar change. Now, when a haggard man asks me, in clipped syllables, where the library is, I can respond with reasonable grace, "I'd like to know that myself." I'm telling you, it isn't easy to be in between. These skills the city has taught me don't really translate to KU. So the six to 10 hours a week that I'm on campus have an oddly comfortable feel. The cadence of the city has me a little shaky; and I've been dreaming of those days when I allotted myself 12 hours a semester. Just yesterday I caught myself stroking a current timetable. I mean, I wasn't doing much, just flipping through the pages. Scott Worthington is a Kansas City, Mo, graduate student in Journalism. HUBIE HEY, WADDYA THINK OF MY NEW DRESS? IS IT TOO BRIGHT? TOM AND RICK HUBIE... WHY THE HECK ARE YOU WEARING A DRESS? By Greg Hardin TO EXPRESS MY INNER SELF - TO FREE THE FEMININE SIDE THAT IS TRAPPED WITHIN MY MALE PSYCHE !!!!!!!! PLUS, I WANTED TO SHOCK YOU. WELL, DUH. WELL, DUH. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 16, 1996 5A HIGH Aaron Rea, 5-year-old Lawrence resident, plays with a kitten available for adoption at the Lawrence Humane Society, 1805 Haskell St. The new facilities had its grand opening this weekend. Edmée Rodriguez / KANSAN New shelter for strays Humane Society hopes building attracts visitors By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer They may be homeless, but the stray cats and dogs of Lawrence are living in style. They are enjoying larger kennels and freshly painted walls. Saturday, the animals at the new Lawrence Humare Society, 1805 Haskell St., were visited by more than 150 Lawrence residents who celebrating the grand opening of the shelter. The visitors took tours of the new facility and ate refreshments served by volunteers in cat costumes. Rory Ezell, third-grader at Hickcrest Elementary and one of the volunteers, said that she was impressed with the new building. "I like it a lot," she said. "It's a lot bigger and a lot cleaner." The new animal shelter, which opened in the middle of July, is twice as large as the previous building. "Our goal was not necessarily to make it bigger, but more efficient," said Renee Harris, manager of the Lawrence Humane Society. The animal kennels are separated by age and species of the animal, which protects the animals from disease. Harris said that she hoped that the new shelter would attract more visitors and that the adoption rate would increase. it's a high goal, but we'd like to see an adoption rate at about 80 percent," she said. Pam Williams, volunteer tour guide, stressed the importance of having an animal spayed or neutered. "Spaying and neutering is so important," she said. "We'll never be put out of business by it, but it helps a lot." The new shelter cost $640,000 to build, and another $80,000 was spent on supplies. The majority of the financing was from private donations. However, the city of Lawrence donated $120,000 and Douglas county donated $35,000 for the project. Laundry thief leaves student with just the shirt on his back Kansan staff report For about an hour Wednesday morning, the only shirt Chris Kesseling had was the one on his back. Kesseling, Silver Lake sophomore, decided to do laundry a little after midnight at his apartment building's laundryroom, 1130 W. 11th St. He said it was common for people to use both of the washing machines or dryers in the building, so he left the clothes alone as they dried, thinking they would not be disturbed. When he returned to check on the clothes an hour later, they were gone. "He took my socks and underwear." Kesselring said. "He took everything." Kesslering was not going to let anybody get away that easily. He decided to knock on doors until he found the thief. "The second door I knocked on, the guy answered the door wearing my shirt." Kesseling said. He said the man at the door didn't live in the building and was there visiting a friend. Kesselling asked the man to return his clothes, but the man refused. He then threatened to call the police, but the man remained unmoved. Kesseling decided he needed someone with a badge to help persuade the man to return the clothes. He went back to his apartment to call the police. Kesseling said he left his apartment to drive to the police station and passed the laundry room. "As I was walking by the laundry room to go to the police station, I saw a plastic bag full of clothes," he said. "I think his friend made him give the clothes back." what's in a As low as $36.22 per month Microsoft, Encore, Fidelity, PowerPoint, Windows and the Windows logo are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Z-Station is a registered trademark of Zulu Data Systems Corporation. Intel Interface and the Pentium Processor logos are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation. Specifications and pricing subject to change without notice. Price shown is the 20S direct price. The price may be higher or lower than the ZDS direct price. © 1986 Zulu Data Systems Corporation. A basic loan for the entire rate plus 4.25%. The prime rate is the rate of interest reported in the Wall Street Journal on the first basis monthly. 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PROMOTION EXPIRES 10/31/96 SEE STORE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS PROMOTION EXPIRES 10/31 ayhawk Bookstore BREAKING NEWS at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 FREE STORESIDE PARKING - OPEN EVERYDAY engineering & computer science career fair '96 at the kansas union WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 1 P.M.-6 P.M. Kansas Union Ballroom All engineering, computer science, math, physics, geology and chemistry students are encouraged to attend. Sponsored by the Engineering Career Services Center Page 6A Monday, September 16, 1996 Bird's EyeView SKATING A THIN LINE The controversy of where local skate boarders can go to practice their sport rolls on. The city says skaters have a spot, but they ruined it. Skaters say the city needs to cut them some slack. Story by Jeff Ruby Photos by Hamilton Mike Riley, Lawrence resident, enjoins the skate park at Burcham Park, Seond and Indiana streets. Mal Lawrence skateboarders claim that the park is now rundown and the Lawrence no longer has any ad quate skating parks. group called the Lawrence Skateboard Association which Tuttle organized, took donations from nesses to build it. But skateboarders down and insi he war rages on between skate-boarders and the rest of Lawrence. Area skateboarders are feeling shut out when it comes to finding a fum, legal place to skate. place to skate. Mike Wildgen, Lawrence city manager, said skateboarders had a sufficient place to skate, but they destroyed it. And Lawrence police are tired of telling the same people not to skate downtown. "I skate across campus all the time, and every time I do, I feel like a criminal," said Benjamin Tuttle, Moraga, Calif., senior, and manager of Let it Ride Skateboards and Snowboards, 609 Vermont St. "As of now, there's nowhere in town that's worthwhile and safe for skateboarders." One 16-year-old Lawrence resident, Tom Foster, said there was nothing the cops could do to stop the skating through Lawrence. "The cops can give us tickets, they can put up signs, they can tell us not to skate, but it won't do any good.," Foster said. Tuttle, Foster and throngs of unhappy skaters feel they are getting the short end of the stick. A city ordinance forbids skating within 1000 feet of Jayhawk Boulevard or within one block of Massachusetts Street between Sixth and 11th streets. "That pretty much consumes all of Lawrence," said Justin Nicholson, assistant manager of Let It Ride. "We understand why they want us out. Skaters understand that. But we have nowhere else to go." Wildgen, who has worked to solve the problem, sees things differently than Nicholson. "The restrictions apply to about 1 percent of the city," he said. "The rest of the world is their apple." This includes a skateboarding area at Burcham Park, between Indiana and Second streets. between Indiana and Second streets. Nicholson said the city didn't fund the area. Instead, a "There's the skate park, but right now it's in shambles," Nicholson said. "It's so small and the wood wore away real quick." Turtle added that the park was too small to hold more than 10 people safely. Other skateboarders said bad weather and rollerbladers led to the park's deterioration. Wilden said the skateboarders themselves ruined their best skating outlet. going to last. KU police said the skateboarding problem was troubling, and relations between officers and skateboarders were a bit shaky. Gayle Reece, community education and media officer, said KU police commonly found skateboarders in restricted areas and had to decide whether to issue citations or give verbal warnings. "Police don't really have a choice," Reece said. "There's a little animosity there I guess. Regardless of whether we agree with the law, we are supposed to their best skating out. "The skate park at Burcham opened in July, and they've basically treated it like a junkyard." he said. "We've gotten complaints from neighbors that there's trash all around it. I don't know how much longer it's going to last." "If we see cops we just pick up our boards and walk away fast," he said. "We get out as fast as we can, but we never run. The cops usually circle around and follow you." Nicholson lamented the strained relationship between police and skateboarders. "It's sad because the younger kids are getting a negative view of authority because they're not allowed to practice their sport," he said. Cullison said he believed that the police had a vendetta against skateboarders. "Once, in the gap between the Antique Mall downtown, we were just sitting there, and the cops made us leave just because we were holding skateboards," he said. "They need to chill out." sad. They need to be careful Nicholson said area skaters had difficulty being heard and felt shut out by the city, particularly in light of the construction of Lawrence Municipal Pool. "The city spends $3.8 million on a swimming pool and they give us nothing?" Nicholson said. "Something's wrong with that. Basically, skaters haven't been treated as citizens for a long time in Lawrence." Tuttle said Lawrence Skateboard Association hoped to raise $2,000 to build a new park. 5. (1) $4 \times 2 = 8$ Borders Bookstore expansion meets Lawrence resistance THE NEW YORK CITY THEATRE By Liz Musser Kansas staff writer Students and professors read a lot of books. Edmée Rodriguez/KANSAN Logically, a new bookstore would be a welcomed addition to college towns like Lawrence. This may not be true. A proposed plan to build a Borders Bookstore in Lawrence has been in limbo for months because of resistance from some Lawrence residents. Although the national chain could provide readers with a diverse supply of books at low prices, the people of Lawrence are not that easily tempted. The proposed site of The Borders Bookstore, on the southeast corner of Seventh and New Hampshire streets, has a long history. It was built in 1896 as a stable. Part of the opposition is an aversion to corporate business and a fear that Mom and Pop establishments would become extinct. Borders' officials and developers said that they were determined to expand to Lawrence. And if they do, several Lawrence citizens want the Borders' expansion to be done on their terms. "Our intention is not to keep Borders out," said Brad Hebel, coowner of Terra Nova Bookstore, 920 Massachusetts St. "But the people of Lawrence deserve more." The proposed site for the new bookstore is on the southeast corner of Seventh and New Hampshire streets. Some consider the site to be historical. The original structure, which was a livery stable, was built in 1870. In the late 1920s through the early 1940s, the Lawrence Buick Company occupied the building. If the plan for Borders was approved, the building, along with the rest of the block, would be demolished. About 1300 Lawrence residents signed a petition that said they did not want the building demolished because it was a part of Lawrence's history and needed to be preserved. Instead of building a new structure, opponents prefer that the old building be incorporated into the design of the new Borders Bookstore. it is entirely possible to retain the existing structure," said Barry Newton, associate professor of architecture and urban design. "The design they have now is a steel-frame warehouse with a wallpaper facade over it. It doesn't take a brilliant architect to realize that better things could be done." Winton Winter, co-owner of the land and Lawrence attorney, said that two other prospective buyers had considered reusing the existing structure for their projects, and they had decided against reusing the building. "We have actively searched for people who will adaptively reuse the building, and the market has said no," Winter said. Winter has argued that the fight to save the Buick building is unjustified because it is not on any historic registers. He said that a survey that was conducted by Deon Wolfenbarger, a preservation consultant for the city of Lawrence, said that fires and renovations had stripped the building of the historical integrity necessary to make it a candidate for state or national historic registers. One prospective buyer said that the rehabilitation would be too expensive. The other prospective buyer, a bar called Eskimo Joe's, could not move into the building because it is not zoned for a bar. "This confirms, from the most credible source — the city's own historic preservation consultant — what we've known all along," Winter said. The preservation of the Buick building is not the only issue. Since that building is within 500 feet of the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., a building that is on the National Register of Historic Places, the new Borders could damage the historic environs of the hotel. "It's about preserving an entire context," Newton said. "If there wasn't that 500 feet, there could be new buildings all around the Eldridge, and it would end up looking like a curiosity." The Historic Resources Commission, an advisory committee for the city commission, voted unanimously to recommend that Borders not be issued a demolition permit based on the buildings proximity to the Eldridge. The HRC's recommendation has been forwarded to the state historic preservation office. If the state agrees with the HRC, the permit issue would go before the city commission for resolution. If the state office disagrees with the Some people are opposed to any big businesses coming to Lawrence, he said. Though the Borders' battle has been fought from a purely historical angle, Winter said that he was not convinced that historic preservation was the main issue. HRC's decision, demolition could proceed immediately. "The building is not historically significant, so I can only come to the conclusion that some are using the issue of historic preservation for other purposes," Winter said. "Some are just sentimentalists who yearn for a smaller, less crowded Lawrence." But David Longhurst, president of Downtown Lawrence Inc., disagreed. "Take the Gap for instance," he said. "This is a company that has the potential to threaten a lot of local retailers, but they are moving into an existing downtown building. There has been no public outcry about the Gap. This shows that the real issue has more to do with the character of downtown." Steven Jansen, director of the Watkins Community Museum of History, 1047 Massachusetts St., said he straddled the fence on the Borders issue. "These people all love the same community, the words are just different," he said. "This debate is a sign of our vigor and vitality. The absence of a debate would be more serious and more disheartening." FOOTBALL NFL SECTION B KANSAS 52 TEXAS CHRISTIAN 17 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 10 TCU Fast FACTS TCC Game Notes: KANSA5 52 TEXAS CHRISTIAN 17 The game was Kansas' first The game was Kansas first game in 16 days. The Jayhawks are now 9-4 against Texas Christianin the Glen Mason era with eight days or more to prepare for their next opponent, including 3-0 last season. The win moved Kansas to No. 22 in the Associated Press poll, up from last week's 24. - Kansas gained 321 yards rushing, led by June Henley's 201. Kansas is 15.1-1.1 in the Glen Mason era when rushing for more than 300 yards. June Henley's four touchdowns tied the school single-game record. He now has 32 career touchdowns which puts him first on the all-time chart, moving ahead of Tony Sands. The Top 25 as picked by The Associated Press The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 14, total points on 25 bases for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking: Record Pts Pvs 1. **Nebraska** 58) 1-0-0 1,662 1 2. Tennessee 5) 2-0-0 1,561 2 3. Florida St. 4) 1-0-0 1,536 3 4. Florida 4) 1-0-0 1,519 4 5. Penn St. 3-0-0 1,369 6 6. Texas 2-0-0 1,232 7 7. Ohio St. 1-0-0 1,225 8 8. Michigan 1-0-0 1,211 11 9. Notre Dame 2-0-0 1,099 9 10. Miami 3-0-0 1,071 10 11. North Carolina 2-0-0 926 12 12. Colorado 2-1-0 911 5 13. Alabama 3-1-0 764 13 14. Auburn 3-0-0 764 15 15. Southern Cal. 2-1-0 702 16 16. Kansas St. 2-1-0 684 17 17. Arizona St. 2-0-0 587 18 18. Virginia Tech. 2-0-0 528 19 19. Iowa 2-0-0 454 21 20. Virginia 1-0-0 441 22 21. LSU 1-0-0 381 20 22. Kansas 2-0-0 360 24 23. Syracuse 0-1-0 214 23 24. Washington 1-1-0 174 — 25. Oregon 1-1-0 103 — The Top 25 teams in USA Today-CNN college football球, with first-place vote in parentheses, records through Sept. 15, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 28th-place vote, and last week's ranking. Others receiving votes: Brigham Young 93, Northwest堡 52, West Virginia 47, Georgia Tech. 22, Teach Tech 19, Wyoming 16, Arizona 8, UCLA 8, Utah 8, South Carolina 6, Air Force 5, Wisconsin 4, California 3, East Carolina 2, Texas A&M 2, Toledo 2. USA Today/CNN Top 25 | | Record | Pts | Pvs | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. **Nebraska 58)** | 1-0-0 | 1,546 | 1 | | 2. Tennessee 2) | 2-0-0 | 1,437 | 2 | | 3. Florida St. 1) | 1-0-0 | 1,437 | 2 | | 4. Florida 1) | 1-0-0 | 1,395 | 4 | | 5. Penn St. | 3-0-0 | 1,247 | 6 | | 6. Ohio St. | 2-0-0 | 1,177 | 7 | | 7. Michigan | 2-0-0 | 1,150 | 9 | | 8. Texas | 2-0-0 | 1,135 | 8 | | 9. Notre Dame | 2-0-0 | 943 | 10 | | 10. Miami | 3-0-0 | 668 | 11 | | 11. Alabama | 3-0-0 | 786 | 12 | | 12. Colorado | 2-1-0 | 785 | 5 | | 13. North Carolina | 2-1-0 | 776 | 13 | | 14. Kansas St. | 3-0-0 | 728 | 14 | | 15. Auburn | 3-0-0 | 722 | 16 | | 16. Virginia Tech | 2-0-0 | 599 | 19 | | 17. Virginia | 2-0-0 | 589 | 17 | | 18. Southern Cal | 2-1-0 | 557 | 18 | | 19. Iowa | 2-1-0 | 410 | 21 | | 20. Kansas | 2-0-0 | 360 | 22 | | 21. Louisiana st. | 1-0-0 | 324 | 20 | | 22. Arizona st. | 2-0-0 | 304 | 23 | | 23. Washington | 1-1-0 | 185 | NR | | 24. Syracuse | 0-1-0 | 177 | 24 | | 25. Brigham Young | 2-1-0 | 142 | 15 | Steve Puppe/KANSAN D. JOHNSON 94 25 Others receiving notes: West Virginia 123, Oregon 99, Air Force 33, Georgia Tech 29, Northeastern 24, Texas A&M 24, Arizona 16, Utah 13, Texas Tech 12, Wisconsin 11, Mississippi State 8, UCLA 7, Michigan State 6, Wyoming 5, San Diego State 3, Baylor 1, East Carolina 1, Houston 1, South Carolina 1. INSIDE SPORTS INDEX Scoreboard ... 2B Vaughn update ... 3B Rugby ... 3B Cross country ... 4B Horoscopes ... 6B Jayhawks run past Frogs June Henley gains 201 yards, scores four touchdowns Kansas senior June Henley had 31 carries,201 yards and a school record tying four single-game touchdowns in Saturday's game against Texas Christian University. By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter FORT WORTH, Texas — This single running back idea isn't turning out too bad. And a tired June Henley means an awesome June Henley. some battle huts. Henley carried 31 times for 201 yards while tying a school record with four touchdown in No. 24 Kansas 52-17 trouncing of Texas Christian in front of 37,512 fans Saturday night at Amon Carter Stadium. Henley, a senior, helped the Jayhawks run away with the game. All of his carries came in the first three quarters, and he was the only Kansas running back to touch the ball until there were about five minutes left in the second quarter. Henley was helped by the huge holes opened by the offensive line. He was hardly touched by the Horned Frog defense on several of his long runs. He said he knew the team was counting on him to lead the offense. "Everybody on the team is looking at me," he said "They're relying on me to get the job done running the ball." Kansas coach Glen Mason joked about Henley's performance. "It's his last year so we figured we'd better get our money's worth out of him," he said. Kansas got more than its money out of Henley; it got 24 points. ley, he got 2 points. The Jayhawks scored first with a 10-play, 60-yard drive that was capped off by Henlev's 10-ward run. ley's Jawhaws were the beneficiaries of two Texas Christian turnovers in the first quarter. Junior nose tackle Bret McGraw recovered a fumble and sophomore linebacker Patrick Brown intercepted a pass from Hornog Frog quarterback Jeff Dover. But the Jayhawks couldn't capitalize on any of the miscues and instead were tied at seven at the end of the first quarter. Henley put Kansas in front for good at 14-7 when his two-yard touchdown run, with 13:05 left in the second quarter, concluded a drive where he gained all 66 yards on six carries, including a 42-yard run on the first play. the Horned Frogs bounced right back during their next possession with three points from Michael Reeder's career-best, 52-yard field goal with 9:57 left in the half. Then it was time to give June a rest. Then it was time to give him a Kansas was driving late in the second half when running back Eric Galbreath took his first carry of the game and stumbled his way up the middle 33 yards to the end zone and a 21-10 Kansas lead. "It's not up to me when the other backs get the ball," Henley said. "But I think they showed what they can do if they get the ball." Henley finished the first-half scoring with a three-yard touchdown run with 28 seconds remaining. In the second half, Henley and Eric Vann rushed for a touchdown each, junior Jeff McCord kicked a 34-yard field goal and senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd caught a 17-yard touchdown pass from junior quarterback Matt Johner. Jonner got his second consecutive start for Kansas, but unlike the opening game, he was the team's No. 1 quarterback instead of the replacement for senior Ben Rutz. Replacement player Johner finished 13 of 25 for 132 yards and one touchdown. He connected on several crucial plays including a third-and-seven on the opening drive when he hit senior tight end Hossea Friday, a fourth-and-five on the Texas Christian 24 when he threw a six-yard pass to Byrd, and a 30-yard reception to tight end Jim Moore. "I came out all right and kind of went through a spot where I didn't do too well," Johner said. "I didn't have an opportunity to throw too much because the run was working so well. There were some bad parts I have to correct, but things are smoothing out." The win left the Jayhawks happy on a rainy Saturday night. "Were we a better football team then we were against Ball State?" Mason said. "I think the answer is yes, but we need to get better." Henley said the win was a mission accomplished, pause "We didn't want to leave here one and one," he said. "We wanted to leave 2-0. We had one thing to do and that was win. We did." Kansas junior defensive back and Fort Worth, Texas, native Jason Harris recovered a Texas Christian fumble and ran it back for 15 yards to set up a Kansas touchdown. Steve Puppe/KANSAN 2 TCU turnovers lead to Kansas scores; Mason pleased with team's efforts By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter FORT WORTH, Texas — It took some dramatic turns of events to get No. 24 Kansas going in its 52-17 win against Texas Christian. Make that dramatic turnovers. The Horned Frogs lost the ball six times on four fumbles and two interceptions, which led to 17 Jahawk points. It started in the first quarter when Horned Frog running back Koi Woods fumbled on the Texas Christian 38 yardline. It was recovered by junior nose tackle Bret McGraw, but the Jayhawks didn't score. share score Later in the quarter, Jayhawk sophomore linebacker Patrick Brown picked off quarterback Jeff Dover's pass at the Kansas 35, but again they couldn't score. it was was the end of the second quarter when Kansas finally Texas Christian receiver Kyle Williams was drilled by Kansas junior defensive back Maurice Gaddie and he fumbled. The ball was recovered by junior defensive back, and Fort Worth native, Jason Harris. Harris scooped up the ball and ran 15 yards, setting up a Jayhawk scoring drive. capitalized on a Horned Frog misc. "We got the turnovers in the first half, but we scored only one field goal which isn't that good," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "The thing I was most upset at halftime was that we didn't get any production off the turnovers." However, Mason said Texas Christian hurt itself way too much. "A lot of times the score is misleading," Mason said of the 52-17 score. "But let's face it, they had a lot of turnovers and that enabled us to score some points off that." Kansas scored again off a turnover when Texas Christian's Jason Tucker fumbled Kansas junior punter Dean Royals' 44-yard punt. Kansas sophomore center Sean McDermott recovered and Kansas scored on the ensuing drive, when senior running back June Henley ran 24 yards for a touchdown. Harris recovered another fumble, this time from Dover, in the third quarter, setting up senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd's 17-ward touchdown reception. "Anytime they give you turnovers and give you a chance, you've got to take advantage of it," he said. "Sometimes you do and sometimes you don't. You have to capitalize on them and wedid." Kansas junior quarterback Matt Johner said the Jayhawks were fortunate to capitalize on the turnovers. KU football thwarts TCU Horned Frogs It wasn't supposed to be that easy. It really wasn't. Fresh off of its 21-7 truncing of Oklahoma on Sooner soil, Texas Christian was primed to catapult into the top 25 with a win against Kansas team had seen very little game action. The Horned Frogs were talking all week about how they were going to stop the Kansas run attack and how the Frogs would be ready for June Henley. But apparently Glen Mason and offensive coordinator Golden Pat SPORTS EDITOR BILL PETULLA Ruel didn't buy into the empty Frogger promises. They stuck to their game plan — Henley right, Henley left, Henley middle — of running the ball right down Texas Christian's Homed-Frog throat. What you saw Saturday night in the first half, and parts of the second half, was Kansas football at its best. so far this season — 187 yards vs. Ball State and 201 Saturday night — he might find himself sitting in the Downtown Athletic Club in New York City when December rolls around as a finalist for the Heisman Trophy. Believe it. And also believe that June will be playing on Sundays next year. And then there was June. Ronnie Ward and Jason Thoren looked like one of the best linebacking tag teams in the country — not my words, those came from ESPN's Charlie Steiner. The secondary stepped up when they needed to, and Texas Christian running backs will see Kevin Kopp in their nightmares for years and years to come. Steiner awarded June just about every accolade in the book, so I'll pick up where Charlie left off. With the numbers that June is putting up You want more predictions. You've got them. Kansas Memorial Stadium will house not only a win against Colorado, but also a defeat of Kansas State. And the Cornhuskers...sorry, I can't go that far. But a second-place finish in the toughest division of the strongest conference in college football looks pretty darn good for a basketball school. In fact, aside from the Jayhawks horrid punting, the only thing that looked noticeably bad for Kansas on Saturday night were the new coaches shirts. The shirts, which loudly feature a slanted and oversized "KU," look like something that K-Mart needed to unload fast. Sure Kansas will have its bad days. Sure some cynical sportswriter will find some glitches in the Jayhawks' game plan in the future. Sure Kansas State, Colorado and Nebraska loom large on the horizon. But for now, Kansas fans can bask in the glory of victory because their Jayhawks could have played with any team in the country on Saturday night. I'd like to wish a speedy and complete recovery to the mother of my very special friend Allison, whose unfortunate accident made the Kansas game — and every other game played last weekend, for that matter — seem pretty insignificant in the greater scheme of things. 2B Monday, September 16, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL American League By The Associated Press All Times CBT East Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 84 | 64 | .568 | — | | Baltimore | 82 | 67 | .550 | 2½ | | Boston | 76 | 73 | .510 | 8½ | | Toronto | 68 | 81 | .456 | 16½ | | Detroit | 51 | 99 | .340 | 34 | Central Division West Division W 9 L Pct. GB Cleveland 89 59 .601 — Chicago 80 70 .533 — Minnesota 74 75 .497 15% Milwaukee 73 78 .483 17% Kansas City 69 80 .483 20% W 8 L Pct. GB Texas 84 65 .564 — Seattle 77 70 .524 6 Oakland 72 79 .477 13 California 65 84 .436 19 Saturday's Games Seattle 5, Minnesota 3, 10 innings Chicago 13, Boston 5 Cleveland 9, Oakland 2, 1st game Cleveland 9, Oakland 2, 2nd game New York 3, Toronto 1 Kansas City 8, California 5 Baltimore 7, Detroit 6 Milwaukee 8, Texas 6 Sunday's Games Buzz & Chicago Boston 9, Chicago 8 Oakland 10, Cleveland 9, 10 innings Toronto 3, New York 1 Baltimore 16, Detroit 6 Seattle 7, Minnesota 0 California at Kansas City, ccd., rain Texas 6, Milwaukee 2 Monday's Games Milwaukee Eldred (3-4) at Baltimore Krivida (2- 4), 2.05 p.m. New York Key (11-10) at Toronto Quantrill (1- 13), 6.35 p.m. Cleveland McDowell (11-9) at Chicago Alvarez (15-8), 7.05 p.m. Minnesota Radke (10-14) at Kansas City Rosado (6-5), 7.05 p.m. Texas Burkett (3-1) at Seattle Moyer (11-3), 9.05 p.m. Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games boston at Detroit, 6:05 p.m. Baltimore at New York, 6:35 p.m. Toronto at Milwaukee, 7:05 p.m. Cleveland at Chicago, 7:05 p.m. Minnesota at Kansas City, 7:05 p.m. Oakland at California, 9:05 p.m. Texas at Seattle, 9:05 p.m. G GB A R H Pct. ARdruguez Sea 132 154 147 132 104 .367 FThomas ChW 130 488 168 104 168 .349 Molitor Min 149 612 91 105 349 Knoblauch Min 141 526 129 177 .337 RAlomar Bal 141 546 125 183 .335 AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS ucreer Tex 131 512 92 78 .332 Nilsson Mil 113 414 710 137 .331 Cirillo Mil 147 523 93 172 .329 Mvaughn Bos 104 582 112 190 .326 EMartinez Sea 126 145 119 148 .326 Home Runs McGwire, Oakland, 50; Belle, Cleveland, 46; By Anderson, Baltimore, 46; Griffey Jr., Seattle, 45; Jogalonez, Texas, 44; MVaughn, Boston, 41; Butler, Seattle, 40. Runs Batted In Bella, Cleveland, 140; Jonazalez, Texas, 136; RPalmeiro, Baltimore, 134; Mvaughn, Boston, 135; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 129; Buhner, Seattle, 126; EThomas, Chicago, 120. Ritching (17 Decisions) Nagy, Cleveland, 16-4, 80; Pettitle, New York, 21-8, 72; D Oliver, Texas, 13-6, 64; B Wells, Seattle, 12-6, 67; Muscala, Baltimore, 19-10, 655; Pavilh, Texas, 15-8, 652; Alvarez, California, 15-6, 652. National League By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division W 61 L Pct GB Atlanta 87 61 .588 — Montreal 82 67 .550 5½ Florida 72 79 .477 16½ New York 67 82 .450 20⅛ Philadelphia 61 89 .407 17 Central Division Central League W 80 L Pct GB St. Louis 80 70 .533 — Houston 78 73 .517 2½ Chicago 74 74 .500 5 Cincinnati 74 75 .497 5½ Pittsburgh 64 85 .430 15½ West Division West Coast W L Pet. GB Los Angeles 84 65 .564 — San Diego 84 66 .560 1/2 Colorado 79 71 .527 5/12 San Francisco 60 89 .403 24 Saturday's Games New York 6, Atlanta 5, 12 innings Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2 Colorado 7, Houston 3 Pittsburgh 7, San Francisco 5, 12 innings Oregon 9, Chicago 2, 12 innings Montreal 3, Florida 2 Los Angeles 9, St. Louis 5 Sunday's Games Florida 4, Montreal 5 Atlanta 3, New York 2 Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 1, 1at game Pittsburgh 11, San Francisco 9, 10 innings, 2nd game Colorado 11, Houston 4 San Diego 8, Cincinnati 10 Los Angeles 6, St. Louis 5 Philadelphia 6, Chicago 1 Monday's Games 10, (8) 64.0 p.m. Los Angeles Valdes (13-7) at Colorado Wright (4-2), 8.05 p.m. San Diego Sanchez (9-4) at San Francisco Fer- Atlanta Neagle (14-8) at New York Hammisch (8- SPORTS WATCH TV SPORTSWATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage (schedule subject to change and or blackouts); ULTIMATE GET 6:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Soccer, English Premier Football League, Arsenal vs. Sheffield, at London same-day tape) 6:35 p.m. TBS — Major League Baseball, Atlanta at N.Y. Mets 7 p.m. 0pm WGN — Major League Baseball, Cleveland at Chicago White Sox ABC — NFL Football, Buffalo at Pittsburgh 10 p.m. PRIME — Boxing, junior lightweights, Gabriel Rueals 42-3-0 vs. Angelo Nunez 14-8-3); junior middleweights, Crislan Espina 32-1-0 vs. Rene Valdez 0-2-0; atLas Vegas nandez(7-15), 9:05p.m Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 8:05 p.m. New York at Montreal, 6:35 p.m. Florida at Philadelphia, 6:35 p.m. Houston at Atlanta, 6:40 p.m. Chicago at St. Louis, 7:05 p.m. Los Angeles at Colorado, 8:05 p.m. San Diego at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m. Tuesday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS | | G | AB | R | H | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Piazza LA | 135 | 501 | 80 | 174 | .347 | | Burks Col | 145 | 580 | 135 | 200 | .345 | | Grace ChY | 131 | 507 | 83 | 170 | .345 | | Ljohnson NYM | 147 | 628 | 108 | 208 | .332 | | EYoung Col | 131 | 530 | 110 | 194 | .328 | | Bichette Col | 148 | 592 | 110 | 191 | .323 | | Caminiti SD | 134 | 498 | 99 | 161 | .323 | | Gilkey NYM | 144 | 540 | 104 | 174 | .322 | Sheffield Fla | 150 | 494 | 113 | 158 | .320 | Baqwell HI | 151 | 530 | 105 | 168 | .317 | Garragoz, Colorado, 45; Sheffield, Florida, 42; Hundley, New York, 41; Sosa, Chicago, 40; Castilla, Colorado, 39; Bonds, San Francisco, 38. Burks, Colorado, 38. Home Runs 7, 650; Valenzuela, San Diego. 13-7, 650; Reynolds, Houston. 16-9, 640; Hamilton, San Diego. 14-8, 636; Neagle, Atlanta. 14-8, 636 Smoltz, Atlanta 21,8-7/42; RMartinez, Los Angeles, 13,6-6/44; Vajales, Los Angeles, 13 Garragga, Colorado, 140; Bichette, Colorado, 136; Burks, Colorado, 123; Sheffield, Florida, 18; Caminiti, San Diego, 118; Bonds, San Francisco, 117; Bagwell, Houston, 115. Runs Batted In Pitching (17 Decisions) Preesason NHL Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE PRO HOCKEY | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Ottawa | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 2 | | Pittsburgh | 1 | 0 | 2 | 6 | 3 | | Washington | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 2 | | Buffalo | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Philadelphia | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Montreal | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | New Jersey | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | N.Y. Islanders | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | N.Y. Rangers | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Tampa Bay | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Boston | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 6 | | Florida | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 | | Hartford | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 | WESTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Calgary | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 2 | | Detroit | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 2 | | Edmonton | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 2 | | Los Angeles | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 0 | | St. Louis | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 3 | | Chicago | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | San Jose | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Vancouver | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Anaheim | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | | Colorado | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 3 | | Dallas | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 4 | | Phoenix | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | | Toronto | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | Late Games Not Included Ottawa 4, Hartford 2 Calgary 3, Colorado 2 Washington 4, Florida 3, OT Detroit 4, Toronto 2 St. Louis 4, Dallas 3 Pittsburgh 6, Boston 3 Edmonton 4, Phoenix 2 Los Angeles 2, Anaheim 0 Vancouver vs. San Jose at Spokane, Wash. (n) Monday's Games Tomes Roy at Hedford. 6 p. Tampa Bay at Hartford 6 p.m. Boston at Miami 8 p.m. Florida at Miami. Florida at Halifax. Nova Scotia 0:58 p.m. New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m. Dallas at Calgary, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday's Games Chicago at Ottawa, 8:30 p.m. New Jersey at LaSalle, 6:30 p.m. Lake Erie at Colorado, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Vancouver, 9 p.m. San Jose at Edmonton, 9 p.m. AMERICAN CONFERENCE PRO FOOTBALL East | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Miami | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 98 | 47 | | Indianapolis | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 68 | 44 | | Buffalo | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 44 | 30 | | New England | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 51 | 41 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 3 | 0 | .500 | 40 | 18 | NFL Glance NFL Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST Houston 2 1 0 0 .667 82 60 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 40 40 41 Baltimore 1 2 0 333 49 74 Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 60 74 Jacksonville 1 2 0 .333 54 60 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 74 39 Denver 2 0 0 1.000 61 26 San Diego 2 1 0 .667 66 63 Oakland 1 2 0 .333 34 41 Seattle 0 3 0 .000 44 94 | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Philadelphia | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 54 | | Washington | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 55 | | Dallas | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 30 | | Arizona | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 23 | | N.Y. Giants | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 38 | green Bay 3 0 0 1.000 115 26 Minnesota 3 0 0 1.000 60 44 Chicago 1 2 0 .333 39 36 Detroit 1 2 0 .333 51 47 Tampa Bay 0 2 0 .000 9 55 Carolina 2 0 0 1.000 51 26 San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 61 11 St. Louis 1 1 0 .500 26 50 Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 23 52 New Orleans 0 3 0 .000 42 79 Sunday's Games Late Games Not Included Late Games Not Included New England 31, Arizona 0 Houston 29, Baltimore 13 Philadelphia 24, Detroit 17 Minnesota 20, Chicago 14 Cincinnati 30, New Orleans 15 Miami 36, New York Jets 27 Green Bay 42, San Diego 10 Indianapolis 25, Dallas 24 Oakland 17, Jacksonville 3 Kansas City 35, Seattle 17 Washington 31, New York Glants 10 Tampa Bay at Denver (n) Open date: Atlanta, Carolina, St. Louis, Sai Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 22 Arizona at New Orleans, 12 p.m. Denver at Kansas City, 12 p.m. Green Bay at Minnesota, 12 p.m. Jacksonville at New England, 12 p.m. New York Giants at New York Jets, 12 p.m. San Francisco at Carolina, 12 p.m. Seattle at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m. Washington at St. Louis, 12 p.m. Chicago at Detroit, 3 p.m. Dallas at Buffalo, 3 p.m. San Diego at Oakland, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 23 Miami at Indianapolis, 8 p.m. Open date: Baltimore, Cincinnati, Houston, Pittsburgh COLLEGE FOOTBALL Top 25 Fared Ru The Associated Press Press the top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll fared this week: No. 3 Florida State (1-0) did not play. Nextt: North Carolina (2-0) did not play. Nextt: At No. 2 (2-0) did not play. Nextt: At No. 2 (2-0). No. 1. Nebraska (1-0) did not play. Next: at No. 18 Arizona State, Saturday. No. 5 Colorado (2-1) lost to No. 11 Michigan 20-13,任 at No. 28 Texas A&M, Sep 28, Oct 29, at No. 47 Texas A&M, Nov 15. No. 4. Florida, Saturday. No. 3. Florida State (1-0) did not play. Next at: 49-0. Next at Temple, Saturday. Tuesdays (2-0) did not play. Next vs. No. 9 No. 2 Tennessee (2-0) did not play. Next vs. No. 4 Florida, Saturday. No. 4 Florida (2-0) did not play. Next: at No. 2. Tennessee (2-1) 7. No. 7 Texas (2-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 9 noire Dame, Saturday. No. 8 Ohio State (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. Pittsburgh, Saturday. No. 9 Notre Dame (2-0) beat Purdue 35-0. Next: at No. 7 Texas, Saturday. No. 10 Miami (3-0) beat Brugers 33-0, Thursday. Next, at Pittsburgh, Sept. 28. day. Next xt at Pittsburgh. Next yx at Michigan. No boat. No Colorado 20-20 vs. Boston College, Saturday. No. 12 North Carolina (2-0) did not play. Next: vs. Georgia Tech, Saturday. No. 13 Aiibama (3-o) beat Vanderbilt 36-26. Nept. at Arkansas, Saturday. No. 14 Brigham Young (2-1) lost to Washington 29-17. Next vs. New Mexico, Saturday. No. 15 Akumu (3-0) beat Mississippi 45-28. ton 19-27. Next to, New Mexico. Saturday. No. 15 Auction (3-0) best Mississippi 45-28 NEXT: vs. 95, no. 202 (C-20) No. 16 Southern California (2-1) beat Oregon State. No. 17 Kansas State (3-0) beat Cincinnati 35- 0. Next: at Rice, Saturday. No. 18 Arizona State (2-0) beat North Texas 67.7 Neptune vs. No. 1 Nebraska, Saturday. b2-7, NAXx9.5 (28) No. 19. Manzana Tech (2-0) beat Boston Col- t. No. 24. Rutgers, Saturday. leg 45-7. Next vs. Rutgers, Saturday. 20. LSU 10 (J) did not play. Next: At no 15. No. 21. iowa (2-0) beat Iowa State 38-13. at Tuska, Saturday. No. 23 Syracuse (0-1) did not play. Next: at Miaouona, Saturday. No. 22 Virginia (2-0) beat Maryland 21-3. Next: at Wake Forest, Saturday. No. 24 Kansas (2-0) beat Texas Christian 52- 17. Next at Uth, Sept. 28. No. 25 Texas AAM (0-2) lost to SLouisiana 29-22. Next vs. North Texas, Saturday. Compiled from The Associated Press. "Unerrad since 1903" Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 "Lupurved since 1895" Here's 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 quit. For help: Health Promotion 864-9570 There is a $6 charge for the accompanying book. HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 MAIN BANK LOBBY M-F 8:30 AM- 3:00 PM Sat. - Closed FACILITY LOBBIES M-F 8:30 AM- 6:00 PM Sat. - 8:30 AM-1:00 PM Welcome Jayhawks! Q Douglas County Bank DRIVE UP HOURS M-F 7:30 AM - 6:00 PM Sat. – 8:30 AM-1:00 PM From Lawrence's Hometown Bank Come and see us for your student bank account needs! Henry T's Bar&Grill Member FDIC (913) 865-1000 2 FOR 1 Main Bank 8th & Kentucky Braden Woods Bank 15th & Inversness Mail Bank 23rd & Louisiana Orchard Bank 15th & Kanuck GOURMET BURGER BASKETS ON TUESDAY NIGHTS. THIS IS THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN!!! $2.50 GUSTOS OF BUD, BUD LIGHT AND COORS LIGHT $1 OFF APPETIZERS AFTER 6 P.M. CHECK OUT MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL VOTED LAWRENCE'S #1 SPORTS BAR 6TH & KASOLD 749-2999 SOCIAL NOGRESA LENDER AIRWALK Shark's Surf Shop 813 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 841-8289 A Free Airwalk Tee with purchase of regular price Airwalk shoes. While supplies last. SHARK'S SURF SHOP UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 16, 1996 3B Treatment goes well for Vaughn By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter Surgery on the injured right wrist of Kansas senior guard Jacque Vaughn went as planned Friday afternoon at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., Kansas Sports Information officials said. The surgery, which lasted just over two hours, was performed by Bruce Toby, a well-known hand specialist at the Med Center. The procedure reattached ligaments that tore loose from Vaughn's wrist while playing in a pickup basketball game last Tuesday night. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams went to Kansas City for Vaughn's surgery. Afterward, Williams released his first official statement on Vaughn's injury. "The surgeon told us that the operation went smoothly and that he expects a full recovery." Williams said. MURITUWA Jacque Vaughn The doctors are staying with their original assessment that Jacque will be out 12-16 weeks, so that is what we are planning on." Sports information officials said Vaughn would wear a splint for one week before he could be fitted with a cast, which will remain on Vaughn's wrist for about 10 weeks. If worn for 10 weeks, the cast will be removed right around the Jayhawks' season opener Nov. 22 at Santa Clara. The rehabilitation process will then continue. Softball senior second baseman to be team leader By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer Heather Richins will be looking to make her mark this year on the Kansas softball team. Richins, the second baseman and only senior, has hit one home run since coming to Kansas in the fall of 1993. The home run came against Southwest Missouri State during her sophomore year, and she knows more hits like that one will help her achieve her goal. "I want to try to make my mark so people will remember me by something," Richins said. "I would really like to hit a home run, but my ultimate goal is to make All-American honors. And big hits help." The Chico, Calif., native came to Kansas as a freshman after being voted Most Valuable Player in field hockey, basketball, track and softball her senior year at Chico High School. Hazel Flahler Heather Richins In 1994, Richins hit .312 with 18 In 1983, RBI and five stolen bases. Her performance slipped in the 1995 season when she finished with a .213 batting average and eight RBI Richins rebounded last year by hitting .275, .382 against Big 12 Conference opponents, with 23 RBI. However, she did commit 15 errors. Richins said home losses to rival Missouri have the Jawhaws motivated for the upcoming season. "We are ready to kill Missouri," Richins said. "They keep getting after us and sweeping us. We beat them twice last year, but they came back and swept us at home. That shouldn't happen." Kansas softball head coach Tracy Bunge said he expected Richins to be the leader of the team. expected "She isn't the type of player that is flashy or vocal, but I want her to lead by example with her consistent play," Bunge said. recycle It bears repeating! 70 Take your best shot! recycle recycle We have the only lighted Golf Range and the only miniature Golf Course in Douglas County! K-10 & Co. Rd. 1057 * 542-1747 TWIN OAKS COOL COMPLEX MEN'S LACROSSE Meeting Sept. 19th 6-7:00 p.m. Kansas Union in the Regionalist Room Open to anyone! For questions contact Clint Morris at 833-3002 University of Kansas Student Health Insurance Notice Students are still able to enroll in the University of Kansas Student Health Insurance Plan underwritten by Lamar Life Insurance Company, through G-M Underwriters. Please note this is the only Student Health Insurance Plan endorsed by the Student Senate. Prescription drugs filled at Watkins Health Center will be covered according to the Plan for the 1006700 police 1996/97 policy year. If you are interested in purchasing coverage for prescriptions filled outside of Watkins Health Center, this is also available for an additional charge. for an additional charge. If you are interested in enrolling, please contact G-M Underwriters Agency, Inc. at 1-800-521-2623 or enrollment materials are available at Watkins Health Center. S1770RS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 RECYCLE Daily Kansan WELCOME BACK EARN CASH NABI New Donors Earn $20 Today. Up to $40 this week by donating your life saving plasma. M $20 NABI Biomedical Center 749-5750 816 W. 24th Suite B (behind Laird Noller) Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30-10:00 25 FEATURING IN PERSON: WALNUT VALLEY FESTIVAL NATIONAL FLAT-PICKING CHAMPIONSHIPS September 19,20,21,22,1996 WINFIELD, KANSAS - John McCutcheon* * Tom Chapin* with Michael Mark * Cheesapeake (21) * The Grass Is Greener (20) * The High Road* * Dan Crazy* * Bryan Bowen* * Aliceen & Elkin Thomas* * Nickel Creek* * Ruppe Gusillaht* * Steve Kramer* * Cathy Barton & Dave Para* * The Karen Musell Trio - TICKET PRICES Gate Weekend (4-day) $60 2-day Fri./Sat. $45 Sat./Sun. $35 Fri. or Sat. $25 (b) $12 - children ages 6-11...$5 each, payable at gate upon initial entry NOT payable in advance. *Children under 6 admitted free with - Mark O'Connor (20) * Tami & Mollie O'Brien and The O'Bys (19) * Mike Cross (21) * eric the Laddies * Marley's Ghost * Tim Paxton * The Eddle Ackcook Band * The New Tradition * the Hindu Temple Symphony (22) * Spontaneous Combustion * Bluestem * Crew Johnson * The Piaa Family Royald - nyoyu Barline Band (20) - *Pat Kirtley* - *Steven King* - *Charles David Alexander* - *Pat Donoube* - *Amy McKee* - *David Schanauer* - *Rot Brown* - *Bar Billwick* - *Linda Tilton* - *Julie Davis* - *Juan Salas* - *Mary Caitlin Smith* - *Barry Patton* No mail orders after Aug. 31. Orders received after Sept. 1, will be held at Gate. NO REFUNDS. FESTIVAL GATE AND CAMPGROUNDS WILL OPEN THURS, SEPT. 12 AT 8:00 A.M. ONLY WEAKened WEEKEND ON GROUNDS PRIOR TO MIDNIGHT THURS, SEPT. 19. ADVANCED TICKETS AUDIENCE GUARDIAN. *Mondays 4 p.m.-10 p.m.* WV WINNUT FESTIVAL All you can eat Hard Shell Beef Tacos $4.25 All you can eat Soft Shell Beef Tacos $5.25 Take a break from the same old food. WORK SHOPS ARTS & TRADING, PAINT, AND IN OPERATION, WELL POLLED GROUNDS NO ANIMALS. NO BEER OR BREAD. NO MOTORCYCLES AND NO MOTORCYCLES (DUE TO NOSE). Please Write For Contest Rules. Contests are limited to 40 contestants per Contest. 918 Main Phone (316) 221-3250 Windfield, KS 67156 P. O.Box245 46,588 IN CONTEST PRIZES FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL and Go... Taco Crazy!! DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE walnut valley Are YOU Taco Crazy?? Then prove it! association, inc. 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 Convenient, Confidential, Economical This will be BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!!! At Watkins, students receive comprehensive, confidential gynecologic care. We have a board certified gynecologist and a certified gynecologic nurse practitioner. And our prices are lower than many off-campus facilities. Our services include: contraceptives and contraceptive counseling twain annual exams and Pap smears including evaluation and treatment after abnormal Pap smears treatment for acute gynecologic problems treatment of STDs for females and males fertility counseling and treatment. Our services include: - contraceptives and contraceptive counseling (walk-in basis) Appointments: @864-9507 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins For KU CENTER 864-9500 The University Daily Kansan The University Daily Kansan invites you to a Kansan Correspondent Meeting at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday University Daily Kansan September 17 in room 100 Stauffer- The Univer Flint Hall. If you have any questions pertaining to the Kansan Correspondent program or about the meeting, please contact Amy McVey in room 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall or call 864-4810. Real World Experience Create a CLASsic Tee Shirt and win $250.00 CONTEST RULES THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES is sponsoring a tee shirt design contest. The winner will receive a $250.00 cash prize. THE COLLEGE LUNAR ARTS SCIENCE 1. Designs must be no larger than 13 x 13 inches and submitted on white paper 2. You may use one or more of the following colors: Black, Red, Yellow, Blue 3. The CLAS logo must be incorporated into the design 4. Designs will be for front of shirt only, shirt color is white 5. You must be a registered student at the University of Kansas 6. Winning design becomes the property of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences. DEADLINE: OCTOBER 1, 1994 CLAS TEE SHIRT CONTEST ENTRY FORM NAME: ___ ADDRESS: PHONE: PHONE: ___ PROGRAM ___ CLASS___ I give my permission for the enclosed original design to be used for promotional purposes for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas. Signature_ Date Submit with Drawing to: - Winnings may be subject to federal or state taxes College of Liberal Arts & Sciences University of Kansas 200 Strong Law HS 66045-2111 Inquiries: Linda Luckey (913) 864-3516 4B Monday, September 16, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NATURALWAY *820-822 MASS, *841-0100* NATURAL FIRER CLOTHING NATURAL BODY CARE P Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 EMMA (PG) 4:30 7:00 & 9:30 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 4:45 7:15 & 9:45 LONESTAR (R) 7:10 Last Day!! showtimes for today only DICKINSON THEATRE F41 580-6 Dickinson 6 2330 South Iowa St. Sept. 13-Sept. 19 Set-Sun Ft./Mid-Nite Island of Dr. Morrae* 7:10, 9:50 Bogus* 2:10 4:40 The Trigger Effect* 2:20 4:50, 7:20, 9:50 First Kid* 2:00 4:40, 7:00, 9:40 Spitfire Grill* 2:00 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Maximum Risk* 2:00 4:30, 7:10, 9:30 Rich Man's Wife* 2:00 4:30, 7:20, 9:40 BEFORE & PM. ADULTS $3.00 (limited to SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY HILLS MASSAY HOSPITAL 841 S101 Jayhawks place well at Invite FEELING MINESOTA (R) 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 $35 ADULT Before Hearing Daily 20 O'DM P.M. Impaired Stairs HILLCREST (R) 9:30, 7:30, 9:30 HILLCREST 9:25 IOWA 821-5191 MACK (PG-13) 4:45, 7:20 BUILLETPROOF (R) 5:00, 7:35, 9:35 TIME TO KILL (R) 7:30 VERY SEUGEL (PG-13) 5:00 SEUGEL (PG-13) 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 TIN CUP (R) 4:85, 7:15, 9:45 FLY AWAY HOME (PG) 5:00, 7:25, 9:30 CROWN, CITY OF MIDDLE 9:40 821-5191 NUTTY PROFESSOR (PG-13) 5:00,7:20,9:30 CINEMA TWIN 3110IOWA 841-5191 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Men's cross country team places fifth, women take third by Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sports writer It was a successful weekend for the Kansas cross country team. On Friday, the NCAA announced that the Jayhawks' home turf, Rim Rock Farm, would host the 1998 Division I and II National Championships. Then, on Saturday, the women's team posted a third-place finish, while the men's team took fifth at the Jayhawk Invite. The course had a bit of a new look this year, as modifications were made in preparation for being named the host of the 1998 championships. For example two small hills with were replaced by one larger one. However, that did not seem to bother senior Bryan Schultz, who was the top runner on the men's team, 13th overall, with a time of 25:21. "The last hill is a little steep," Schultz said. "I can't really complain though." plan, to Junior Emily Miles topped the women's team as the 11th person to cross the finish line at a time of 17:44. She also confessed that the last hill gave her some problems, but that she was pleased with her performance. "It was a very good race," Miles said. "I'm happy with how I finished and now I know what my weaknesses are." One of those weaknesses was having to race against Michigan. The Wolverines dominated the 11 team meet, capturing first place in both races. The men's team produced the top finisher, John Mortimer, who crossed the line at the 24:37. The women's team placed five of the top seven. sophomore Ann Deveaux was shocked at how quickly they got out of the gate. "It was like 'Oh gosh!'" she said. "It was really nerve-racking when they came out like that." Deveaux kept her composure, however, and was the second Jay- hawk to finish, the 16th overall. Her time of 18:06 was her best at Kansas. Freshman Andy Tate was the second Jayhawk to finish for the men's team, placing 17th with a time of 25:35. He liked what he saw from the entire team. "We're real strong," said Tate. "The way we raced today, we're going to be tough." Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz also likes what he has seen so far. "We've had some good practices. This is the kind of team that needs the whole season to get their act together," he said. The next challenge for Kansas comes Sept. 28 at the Minnesota Invitational in Minneapolis. Mr. Gatti's The Best Pizza In Town...Honest! Pizza Pasta Salad Bar All Day Buffet K. U. Students receive $1.00 off anytime with a valid Student I.D. We also offer private rooms for meetings and parties plus a large gameroom for all ages! *Buffet hours 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Buffet Prices... Lunch $3.99 Dinner $4.99 Mr. Gaffa's Pizza and Fun Center 3514 Citation Parkway (Next to Hy-Vee at Kowal and Citron Parkway) 838-9900 1 out of 4 people in the U.S. will contract an STD in their lifetime. Be Safe. Be prepared. 1 out of 4 of your classmates will get an STD. Planned Parenthood provides confidential & affordable health care including testing and treatment of STDs and HIV testing. When you need us: WE'RE HERE FOR YOU! (913) 832-0281 1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C, Lawrence, KS Planned Parenthood of Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas P 2 months FREE for 1st 25 people First Workout FREE! Get Fit KU! VIP Membership $21 per month BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility jumped to a quick start against the Jayhawks with two scores 14 seconds apart in the first five minutes of the game. 749-2424 Call for details 925 Iowa Buy 10 tans for $30 Get 5 tans FREE Expires 9/30/96 Kansas was within two goals, but the Aggies exploded with four goals in the final six minutes of the first half, putting the game out of reach. L The Longhorns never slowed, keeping Kansas on their heels again with 28 shots. Burnsville, Minn., freshman goalkeeper Jennie Fecke recorded 10 saves, but the Jayhawks managed only 10 shots, and none of them found the net. Women's soccer team loses first games against Texas, Texas A&M By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sports writer In Sunday's game in Austin, Texas The state of Texas seemed to forget about southern hospitality this weekend. yesterday. The Jayhawks fell to the 7th- ranked Aggies by a score of 7-1. All seven of Texas A&M's goals came in The Kansas women's soccer team traveled to the Lone Star State and scored a lone goal as they lost to Texas A&M on Friday and Texas yesterday. the first half. Texas scored two goals in the opening five minutes and didn't let up until their 4-0 victory was complete. This weekend opened Big 12 Conference play for Kansas, returning home with a 2-4-0 overall record and a 0-2 mark in the new conference. Lawrence's Only Women's Fitness Center The Jayhawks will head out again for a Friday-Sunday combo versus Arkansas and Tulsa. The trip began with a visit to College Station, Texas, for a contest against national power Texas A&M. The Aggies wasted no time in letting the Jayhawks know that they had no intention of allowing a second-year program to beat them. Aggie junior midfielder Diana Rowe scored three minutes into the game. Texas A&M junior forward Bryn Blalack was credited with the next two goals, before Kansas struck back. Hair Experts Design Team REDKEN The perfect look for you,the perfect price $5 off any service Holiday Flight 25th & Iowa • 841-6886 Safety Valve Flight 30th & Iowa • Expires 10/16/96 Intramural GOLF TOURNAMENT Entries accepted until Wed. September 18th, 5:00p.m. 4 Man Best Ball $10 entry fee Date: Saturday, September 21st 16 Time: 1:00 p.m. Becky's SALON & DAY SPA Enter team in 208 Robinson, 864-3546 Visa • MC • Disc 843-8467 Special Packages "Ultimate Day of Beauty" "Deluxe Day of Beauty" "Waxing Package" "Theraputic Treatment" 2108 W 27th Park Plaza Center Lawrence, KS 66047 Hours: Tues-Wed-Thurs 9-8 Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5 Services • Hair Services • Pedicures • Waxing • Hair Treatments • Goldwalt Color • Nail Services • Massages • Facials • Wigs/Hairpieces SCHOOL OF MIDDLE SCHOOLS FRONT ROW: Courtney Eberle, Becky Isaac, Owner, Christy Coons, Feridie Pirzad, Jill Franklin; SECOND ROW:Richielle Schumaker, Amy Albertson, Asst. Mgr., Jamie McClain, Melissa Bocanegra, Lisa Stuart, Mgr.; BACK ROW: Cindy Ryan, Carmen Smith, Carrie Sue Palmer, Holly Green, Angela Sinclair, Stefanie Lockwood. 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CXT AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK $167 FROM SKI & BEACH SUNCHASE BREAKS AFFORDABLE Book a Group of 15 and Ski Free! TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE Ski our web site at http://www.sunchase.com Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 100s Announcements Classified Directory 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 130 Lost and Found Y All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair House Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, sex or national origin, or an intention, to any such preference, limitation or discrimination". 200s Employment 400s Real Estate 300s Merchandise 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 366 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 235 Typing Services ... KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 A Classified Policy The Kansan will not likely accept any employment for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons on race, sex, color, creed, religion, national origin, sexual orientation. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas rule I 100s Announcements 105 Personals Open 24 hours everyday. Commerce Plaza Launromat 3028 Iowa St. Clean and air conditioned. RECYCLE! 110 Business Personals HEALTH CENTER Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 16, 1996 5B 120 Announcements COMMUTERS: Self Service Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union. NEEP A BIDER/RIDEER Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Leiboy, Kansas Union. WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? Our out list of available students. Student Assistance Center, 23 Strong. ***FREE*** LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREE™ CALL NOW 913-841-7416 TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer student impatiens to you. Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong. White Horse Equestrian Centre. Opportunities to ride in exchange for a mile east of Hwy 1057 on city road, 498. Call 1-818-508-4389. NEED TO TYPE A FORM? A PAPER? Good old-fashioned, electronic typewriters available for student use. Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong. FREE FINANCIAL AID. Over 46 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or prior academic background. Financial Services, Financial Institute - 1-800-289-5370 ext. FST625 Do not suffer from loneliness. Go outside, away. It's all the people making you lonely. Go to your favorite place again and again. This is what you need to do... because you're not alone and reminds you you're a part of something bigger. Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH the SPRING 1907 semester (HPER, AMENT, and GCP students) must attend the student teacher meeting on Wednesday, September 18, at 8 a.m. in 303 Bailey. This meeting is mandatory. Preliminary information is available in 117 Bailey. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Grants and Scholarships avail, from sponsors! No repayments ever! $$$ Cash for College $$$ For info, 1-800-257-3834 HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free READING FOR EXTENSION AND READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED WORKSHOP (IN 3 PARTS) Improve your reading speed and retain more Advanced registration and materials fee ($18) required 22 Strong Hall Tuesdays, Sep 17, Sep 24, Oct 1 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREATHS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT $167 BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREE AFFORDABLE BEST AIRLINE OF THE TOWN TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-SUNCHASE Six Flags Airlines Inc. 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377 Men and Women 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Area landscape architecture firm needing construction workers. Contact Darren at 823-0083. CGILJava script writer needed for Web page design. Call (913) 843-3005. Female vocalist wanted for #1 rated top-forty dance band. All styles call 749-364-801. Part-time help needed M.W. F mornings in doctor's office. Please call 749-0130. SUBSTITUTES NEEDED! Varied hours. Call Sunshine Acres Pre-school. 842-2223. Turf Master has lawn care position available. Part-time/full day hours. Call us 842-2888. ALVAMAR BACQUET CLUB Now hire for weekend housekeeping 6am to 9am. See Nellie, 4120 Clinton Prick, EOE The Classifieds Save You: TIME AND MONEY! 205 Help Wanted Children in school for 4 girls age 7-10 on days when Lawrence is homedo not have classes. Must have car license. Cantodian needed at Rainforest Montessori School. Work earnings, $7.50/hour, 5-hour/day, 5-week/year. Will train (3) 843-6800. Dependable, experienced sitter for 1 am a half and 6 year old in our home. After 5 week days 2wkhome 44hr. Call Nicole at 824-806-346. Earn $7 per hour as a product demonstrator working in retail grocery stores and events. Part-time, flexible schedules, weekend work. 1-800-450-2126 Faint Painter- Raisse 8000 in days - groups, groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Faint, Easy. No Financial needs. Help Wanted Daytime Drive Through Window Person Apply at Quick's BBQ 1527 W. 6th street Gymnastics instructors needed now for girls, boys and preschool classes at Kauai City gym. P7 am or pm. Good pay. Calls Eagles 810-619-8428 Help wanted. Mojos is seeking counter help, kitchen help and delivery drivers. Apply at 80 Vermont. Help Wanted: Sorority house needs waiter & dishwasher for lunch and waiter for dinner. 865-0649 or 865-3798 Jaguar Store Clerk & Stock JO. CO. close to 1448 & IJGOOD PAY GOOD FOR RIGHTEIGH (913-400-2600) Need Extra Cash. PT&FT positions available, flexible hours at the Amalto Grill. 30 minutes from Lawrence; Call for appointment at 648-8680. Need reliable caregiver for 2-year-old girl. My house, 1-3 days per week, 1:30-11:30pm. Two references. Call 749-2313. Now hiring cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. No experience necessary. will train. Apply in person. Sirlinn Stockade 1015 Iowa. Part time help needed morning M-F, some weekends. Rental Clerk. Call Hertz Rent-A-Car at 842-6297 to set up an app. Retirement Community needing room during bath room: you call 844-6945 or stop by 1510. Andrews Dr. Tuxell Bell - Now Hiring Full Part-time. Will work around school schedules. Agree in person at Tuxell Bell. Terraver Construction Co. seeks full time/part time outside work. $5.50 per hour, min 20 hrs per wk. Good driving record required. 842-8829 Air talent, Part-time, Weekends for KLWN/KLZR. Experience required, Tape and resume to Program Director, Box P0207, Lawrence, RS 60046, EOE Looking for responsible fun loving person to care for a 12 year old and 7 year old children. Occasional weekends and evenings. $4.00 per hour. Call 665.5893 and leave a message. SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON_ONLY ILLUSION!CALL FOR FREE INFOFS INSLASLHA 1-800-426-7710 University Photography is growing. We need fun, engaging people who will work on weekends. No photography experience necessary. Call 843-5279 or apply in person at 10th & Mississippi. Reliable Help Wanted P.T. Photography/Sales Position Available Apply between 2-6pm at Tru-COLOR 119$^{119}$ M EZ MONEY—Commercial voice recording. Wanted: Theatre-Broadcasting or Speech female student with English or French accent. (913) 280-5606 Babytiter/Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Must have own car and experience. Training/knowledge of child development and family care. Apply to box: #154 to box: #154 Bank: BM8,00045 JON'S NOTES OFFICE ASSISTANT Service Customer at our Kus Uni Bookstore location WMF 9mm-f4m. Duties include providing and filing lecture notes, distribute notes to customers. Pay $44.75hr. Stop by our office for Phone Center Reps wanted for growing inbound/outbound call center. PT & FT phones, gam 12miute. Must have nice phone voice, be detail oriented, respond to client queries at computer interface. Applicant must call CDL: info cdl.us8024 for directions Cashiers, part-time. $4.50 hour Wescoe Terrace Cafeteria. Shifts available Monday thru Friday 10:30 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and Thursday and Friday 7:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m. Requires previous cashiering experience, able to handle long period requests and Bankable references for customer service. Bankable in Personal Office, Level 5, Kaukaus Union AA.EEO. Catering Department, The Kansas and Burial Union hiring for immediate openings. Need persons to work Fall Semester, 1006. Have available times Friday-tonight 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. (not expected to work every day) but have available hours during this time. 4600 Personnel Office, Level 5, 18th and Oread. AAEEO 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. Please submit resume to terravers.com or contact us at 842-8383 between 9-30 AM third Friday. Starting salary $5.49 per hour. Earn the money you need and help a great cause too great for college students calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) Flexible hours to build around your student needs. 40 hour plus possible commission. To apply come to www.sadd.org and Thursdays from 3:30 to 9:30 or call 843-5101. Typist needed for KU student hourly position to transfer taped interviews to computer. Required qualifications: Typing skills of 65pm or better; excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect software. Previous experience with tape transcription. Demonstration of application at Hall Center for the Humanities, 211 Waints Home, by September 20 at noon. 864-4708. Find out how hundreds of students representative are already earning FREE TRIES and LOTS OF CASH with America's #1 Spring Break company. Sell only 15 trips and travel free! Curacan, Bahamas, Mantasai, Samoa, Australia, Nicaragua, Jamaica, AND AVAILABLE. call NAME TAKE A BREAK STUDENT STUFF (800) 95-BREAK LEASING CONSULTANT AAS RENTAL SOLUTIONS. A property management and leasing company, is now interviewing business minded individuals for part-time positions, (afternoon hours). Applicants must have strong Public Relations and Sales Skills as well as the ability to manage an office under adult supervision. Work Study students pre- Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full and part-time employment in their residential division. All positions include evening and night hours. Applications must be competent and related experience helpful but may not be required. A GROUP DRIVING BECOME IS A MUST Start boring money at $0.10 to $733. Please direct your application to Cottonwood $0.450 or apply at Cottonwood W. 31st E.O.E ***FREE TRIPS & CASH*** For more info call 841-5454. PLAN AHABAD SUMMER 79 Summer camp counselors need for coed residential camp located in the beautiful Sunge de Cristo Mountains just 37 miles east of Santa Fe Teach on one of the following: Art, Dance, Drama, Music, Swimming, Soccer, Tennis, Plyfting, Nature, Ropes Challenge Course, Archery, Fencing, Kitchen, Maintenance, Refractory, Allowance. If interested contact or tumba at Tumba 1-800-724-2834 or write to Bruch Camp, P.O. Box 5759 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87502 205 Help Wanted ATTENTION STUDENTS Local Branch of Nat. Co. $36 PPTFT level openings in Lawrence & JDC. flex schedule. All majors accepted up to $828. offered by the following: (913) 8976-8076 (morn. 6:30pm only.) Small downstown Kansas City, Missouri trial practice is seeking a highly motivated, intelligent, well-poken person to fill an immediate opening for a legal assistant/paralegal position. Must have excellent typing, writing and organization skills. Required experience required. No legal experience but must have excellent work history. Excellent salary and benefits. (Phrase was by national magazine as one of the top 20 firms to work for. Careers at Kansas City Law School, University of Kansas, 1160 Main Street, Suite 380, Kansas City, MO 64105, fax number 6191-421-010. LEGAL ASSISTANT/PARALEGAL $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Earn cash on the spot NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! 225 Professional Services H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID $ and & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation TRAFFIC-DUI'S Be a BARTENDER! It's EXCITING, FUN & You can make GREAT $$$! NEED EXTRA $$$I CALL 642-4080 Job Placement Assistance Available 305ForSale Professional Bartenders Training Inst. Overland Park, KS 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptions. ee. Satisfaction guaranteed. Maki'n the grade. TK Transcription & Word Processing 749-1038 Papers, Resumes, desktop put, etc. Pack-up and delivery X 300s Merchandise Amirnitm Alox Saiphone. New pads, $350. 913-844-6533, ever for Dorothy. Power Mac G500/600 500 HD 32mm of ram 14" color poular M500/600-3414 Melissa Eridge concert tickets for sale, September 28 concert in Minnesota, Minneapolis. Call (212) 756-3000. 305 For Sale 205 Help Wanted 868 & Pentium computers for sale or upgrade you current 380/480/488 (314) 912-8323. Collect calls accepted. Honda Accord, Use new Tires, AC, Excellent Cond, Honda Ciphee, Automatic, 46000, B14-0120 Cond, Honda Ciphee, Automatic, 46000, B14-0120 Computer for Sale. Almost new, lots of software, RAM = 2MB. Great for writing papers or E-mail, IBM compati- bility; $400 obo. Call 821-6458. 86 Toyota Corolla SR5, 2 door coup. 5 speed white, very well maintained. Look at how good a deal this is. OBO, $2,200. Residue RB-2457, leave a message. Beverl FXWavestable, 10-band sound card, new $40; 30-pin 72-bit SDM memory adapter; lcd $49.95; 30-pin Queen size mattress set. New, never used, still in plastic. Retail price $890. Will for sale $195. Queen breast headboard 805. Please call 813-795-8688. Gottesney's Army, Perry, KS 957-5109 Save alloney. 1.2 ml. E of Pery on Pewy 14. Lumber, lambry, rabbits, eggs, IR ties, vehicles, household tools, furniture, ect. 340 Auto Sales 1993 Nissan Pathfinder XE, 4x4, has all the extras, 50,000 miles, great condition. $16,000 b.o. b. Call Mark at 311-4356. Looks aren't everything! Get affordable 4WD but a little rust too. 1887 Issua Trooper 4D, 5-spd, AC, 143,000 miles $8265, Call 745-3759. MUSTANG 1991 LX Conv., 5.0 Full Power, Red with Black top, 53K Miles, Auto, Garaged, $8,995 obo. 832-ses 1980 Ford Probe LS. blue, automatic, bedford w/ hot air & extra 6 tires, $75/highway-highway all highway. $350 for a full-time driver. For Sale: '92 red Ford Escort. 2-dishatchback. 64 kules, great gas mileage, auftim fun cars, ac-5 speed, good condi- tion. Call (013) 828-8880. Will meet you, best offer takes home. 象 400s Real Estate 2 BR near KU 2000 w.15h, water paid, new carpet, $839/mo. 841-2684 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, at Bradford Square. On KU buses, route allows, private or docked. Call 814-8468. 105 For Rent Utilities paid rooms for non-smoking females. 2 blocks South of Warner Library, AC, WC use. Off street parking. $169-$250 month. 841-3633 All utilities one bedroom apt. Two tables south of RT, off street parking. Available now. 875-926-3400. www.usbhomes.com Share House Near Campus W/D, ACE. Share Utilities Joyce at 842-2238 Available immediately, like new remodeled studio apt at 1530 Temp. furn of unfortuned, clean, quiet, secure apt building, aas and water are paid, no pets 8411392 COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 On KU Bus Route 1&2Bedrooms Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3 HotTubs Exercise Room M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 205 Help Wanted Customer Service At Vanguard Reservations there is only one way to go. Up. ... with Vanguard Airlines' dynamic expansion into more cities, our staff continues to grow. Here at Vanguard Reservations, our advancement potential can put your career on the fast track to upward mobility. If you are positive minded, with excellent customer service and moderate typing skills, we would like to hear from you. Customer Service Representative We offer: - free flight privileges for employees & family - competitive salary - safe, professional environment employees & family competitive salary many employees. We have immediate part-time openings. Must be available to work morning and weekend shifts. Three week training required. Apply in person at: 1601 W. 23rd St, Suite 206, LAWRENCE, KS or call 843-7879. - many excellent benefits VANGUARD RESERVATIONS 225 Professional Services An Equal Opportunity Employer 225 Professional Services Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair Minnesota LAB·VOLVO·Toyota and other fine imports SA 105 For Rent Off of 6th st. Off of 6th st. next to The Yacht Club 842-4320 Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 South Pointe A FAMILY HOME 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 - NEW CARPETS * *NEW APPLIANCES * *NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES * NEWLY PAINTED WOOD CABINETS ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE 2,3,4 TB Townhouses with 4F, carpenter & carpeting 841-7389 or atop 850 W. 8th today! TRAILRIDGE Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. TRAILRIDGE DISCOVER - Swimming Pool - On KU Bus Route - Sand Volleyball Court - Ample Private Parking - Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!! MasterCard G Call 749-1102 Apartments that fit your lifestyle VISA GRAYSTONE for a reduced rate on 3 BR Townhomes 2512 W. 6th St. Quiet, spacious, affordable, furnished rooms and 1 bedroom apartments. 2 blocks to KU. All utilities paid. Off-street pet. No pets. B41-5500 405 For Rent SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Trench a student housing alternative. Rooms available. Open & devise ownership, non-profit operation, democratic control. 815-769-3233, sunflowerhouse.com, sunflowerhouse & Maill or call by 814-0484-0484 AVAILABLE FOR FALL NEW 4 BR apas, at 1712 Oz., half baths, vanity (vink) in each BR, all appliances. incl DW & Microwave. no. purs $ 990 per mo. Owner/ Manager 841-5533 George Waters Management. WALK TO CAMPUS . Campus Place Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Visit the following locations Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass 841-1212 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am - 4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom apt. Rent $215/month plus 1/5 utilities. Close to campus Call 838-981 Female roommate wanted to share nice 2 br apt. $105 mo. & 1/2 utilities. Responsible non-amoker wanted. Available immediately. Call 331-0573. Share 3 bedroom house, close to campus, must be responsible. 4290/mo. Call 842-3009 Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. $25/mo, plus 1/2 u/d. Responsible, non-smoker referred. Call 749-7002. SHARE 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX W/D, A/C, D/W, GARAGE ON BUS RTE. 232.50MTH CALL BRYAN 482-5299 Roommate will to share 39 old spacious duplex in 28RB, 28FW, avc, wc, dw, lwg, tydw. Only 10 from campus. M or F. Move in immediately. $275/mo + $1.2u. Brian 642-2682 THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN How to schedule an ad: Purchases 854-426B - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint - charged on MasterCard or VISA. * By Mail * 191 Staff Flat, Lawrence, KS. 68045 - By phone: 643-4334 Advised phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. - in person: 119 Stairflur Fint Stop the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or MasterCard or Visa. Classified Information and order form - By Mail: 119 Stairman Flint, Lawrence, NS. 80453 You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas cities. Dr. you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on days when cancellation before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of aged lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the 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: Renewals on classified ad that were charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Renches on classified ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. BIRD BOX NUMBERS: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadlines: Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Rates per Line per day
Num. of insertions:Cost per line per day
1X2-3X4-7X6-14X15-29X30-X
3 lines2.301.801.201.000.850.60
4 lines2.151.400.900.800.750.55
5-7 lines2.101.250.850.750.700.50
8x lines2.001.100.800.700.650.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90e per line X 5 days) Classifications Classification 165 personal 119 business personnel 120 inmate/monitor 130 entertaining 135 interplay services 140 lost & found 255 retail 255 professional services 225 interplay services 140 for sale 340 sales 340 miscellaneous 360 miscellaneous 370 used to buy 405 for rest 430 inmate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print 1 | | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | | Please print your ad one word per box. Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper. Total ad cost: ___ Classification: Phone: ___ Address: Classification: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 66045 6B Monday, September 16, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FINE LINE TATTOO, INC BODY PIERCING "We Go Under Your Skin" • Quality work • Reasonably priced • Hospital Sterilization • Thousands of designs and custom work • Family owned and operated • 25 years of experience 29th & Mass. Topaka (913) 233-8288 Mon-Sat 12-8 We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts WESTERN UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS Luis Bunuel's Los Olvidados 45 years before KIDS, surrealist auteur Bunuel shocked audiences with this engaging, amoralistic tale of juvenile delinquency in Mexico City. Start out Hispanic Heritage Month with a classic Mexican film from a classic Spanish director SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON * Shade * Hotline * Welcome MON. 16,7:00 TUE. 17,7:00 WED. 18,7:00 & 9:30 ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM TICKETS $2.50 OR FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD. CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO. JR/SR Pre-Med INFORMATION MEETING On Tuesday, Sept. 17th at 7 p.m. in the Big 12 Room of the Kansas Union THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers On Tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown FOR RENT TENANTS ANYONE? If you rent, rent same piece of mind. American Family's Renters' insurance will give you a new lease on life. Call today and ask about our owner's insurance opportunities. D. J. Flimmerfelt or Jim Kuester 1014 Massachusetts 749-1771 AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE AUTO NONE BUSINESS HEALTH LIFE American Family Mutual Insurance Company American family Mutual Insurance Company Madison, WI 53783 CASH IN A FLASH NEW DONORS CAN EARN $20-$40 THIS WEEK BY DONATING LIFE SAVING PLASMA. NABI 81G W. 24TH SUITE B (BEHIND LAIRD NOLLER) 749-5750 MON-FRI 9-6:30 NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER the human touch Poster Sale 4th Floor, Baysss City May. Sept. 16 - Friday. Sept. 20 9:00am - 5:00pm Sponsored by the Fire Arts Committee. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Sale http://www.ukans.edu/~sua The End ICONOGRAPHICS ORIGINAL MOVIE POSTERS LARGEST TRAVELING MOVIE POSTER SHOW ON THE PLANET Swim teams open seasons with victories By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's and women's swimming teams both opened the 1996-97 season with a victory at the third annual Open Water race Saturday. This year's race was held by Southern Illinois at Little Grassy Lake in Carbondale, Ill. The race began at 8 a.m. and covered five kilometers (3.1 miles). The men's team competed against Southern Illinois and defeated them 35-20, while the women raced Southern Illinois and Illinois, winning 35-20 and 30-25, respectively. "Overall I'd say it went pretty well," said Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf. MARSHALL ROBERTS The standouts for the men's team were senior Erik Jorgensen, who finished second, and freshman Brian Clapper, who came in third. The women were led by sophomore Tracey McCalley, who won the Rebecca Andrew Tracey McCalley, who won the women's race, and senior Rebecca Andrew, who came in fourth overall. Both Jorgensen and Clapper were barely beaten by last year's champ, Southern Illinois' Ean Weslow. "I felt I did pretty well," Jorgensen said. "I set a goal this year to swim smarter than I did in this race last year. I stuck with the pack and with the people who knew what they were doing, and it went well." Jorgensen said that there was some pressure for the leaders of the team to step up. "Just little hints from the coaches and things like that," he said. HOROSCOPES sad. Kennf was pleased with the team's efforts. Kempt was pleased with the team's efforts. "I though Rebecca Andrew's performance was very strong, as was Tracey's," he said. "Overall it was a real success. But the one thing we stressed is that we don't want to have to depend on four, five or six people. It needs to be a team effort." The race was the third in this series. The Jayhawks held the first two races at Lone Star Lake near Lawrence and defeated Southern Illinois each time. defeated Southern hinaus. "I think it got me going," said Jorgensen. "I didn't finish the summer as well as I had hoped at nationals. I think this race will get me kick-started again." Today's Birthday: Education is the key to success this year. Decide what to study by September and invest in yourself. Be committed to your new goal by November and let go of a habit that is weighing you down. Change your domicile in December. Win at an old game in January. Revise an old procedure in February. Save for an upcoming debt in April. Get married and/or travel in May. Romance leads to action in August. Aries (March 21 to April 19): Today is a 3 Although you'd rather be out playing, it's payback time. Complete a project you've been avoiding far too long. Dinner with your sweetheart may not work out as planned, but don't give up. You can still have a nice evening after. Taurus (April 20 to May 20): Today is an 8 Partnership, true love and long-term goals are top priority items. Discuss ideas for fixing up your home. A little extra work now means higher return on your investment later. Besides, a big project will take your mind off petty differences. Cancer (June 22 to July 22): Today is an 8 Education and romance should both go well. Use experience you've already acquired plus something you don't know yet to make big bucks. It's even more fun if you're working with a partner, but don't make the same old mistake again. Leo (July 23 to Aug. 22): Today is a 4 Necessity is the mother of invention. Money is tight, so use your imagination. A roommate or spouse could be particularly cantankerous this evening. Justify a crazy idea by carefully explaining how it will work Gemini (May 21 to June 21): Today is a 4 if a debt is looming, plan a garage sale. Make a few bucks and clean your place at the same time. An evening excursion may have to be postponed. You'll have more time for fun and games later in the week. Virgo (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Today is a 9 There are problems to solve today, but they're not your fault. You may emerge as the hero. Focus on what you need to learn, and it will sink in quickly. A person who has been nagging you may grow to appreciate your many talents. Libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 23): Today is a 3 A household expense may tempt you to dip into secret savings. Seil something to keep from depleting your reserves. The best times to meet friends are at noon or well after dinner. Romance could blossom in a casual setting. Scorpio (Oct. 24 to Nov. 21): Today is a 9 A meeting with old friends leads you to valuable contacts. You may discover a new route to exactly what you've always wanted. A friend may be trying to help by speaking with you. Make sure that you are being represented correctly. Sagittarius (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Today is a 3 Rules and regulations are frustrating. If you must fight them, base your argument on something that has happened previously. Don't repeat what you hear about the boss or the place you work. Keep digging until you uncover the whole story. Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19): Today is an 8 A friend or relative may come up with some pretty silly suggestions. You're the one with good judgment, so use it. A private meeting this evening could help you make a decision. Let go of something you've outgrown. Aquarius (Jan. 20 to Feb.18): Today is a 4 Take it slow and easy today, especially if money is involved. You need your money to pay back an upcoming debt. Visiting friends should be lots of fun this evening, but plan to get back early. Complications could arise if you stay too long. Pisces (Feb. 19 to March 20): Today is a 7 A group activity could be lots of fun, even if it is also work. Don't argue with a critical person; he or she is probably right. Discuss a personal problem tonight with a friend in private. Keep your word and your next move becomes obvious. Accepted at more schools than you were. VISA 4075 1234 5678 9010 PLUS VISA POLI VISA © 1996 Visa U.S.A. Inc It's everywhere you want to be. Vaughn: The Kansas point guard may be out of action for at least 12 weeks. Page 10 CLAS: Advising has consolidated to offer students improved direction. Page 3 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1996 PAGE 1 VOL.103.NO.19 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Little focus on terrorism added to bomb deaths WASHINGTON — A failure by the Pentagon and key field commanders to focus on terrorism contributed to the death toll of the bombing in Saudi Arabia that killed 19 U.S. airmen in June, according to a task force report released Monday. In response, Defense Secretary William Perry ordered a review of whether any Air Force personnel should be court-martialed. President Clinton praised the report as unvarnished, blunt and straightforward. Clinton said everything possible would be done to protect troops in the field, and the report would be aggressively implemented. House Speaker Newt Gingrich, RGa., campaigned in his home state, accused the Clinton administration of being consistently weak in its approach to protect Americans from terrorism. "I think we need to do a great deal more to protect our young men and women," he said. WASHINGTON — In a little publicized provision, President Clinton's crackdown on youth smoking encourages states to use minors in sting operations to detect illegal tobacco sales — or risk losing federal aid. The government says its new rule did generate a healthy dose of responses from citizens about the physical and psychological safety of undercover children and their ability to understand legal issues like entrapment. But it says examples around the country—including an Illinois town where stings using junior high school students have had a dramatic impact —show that such problems can be solved with proper adult supervision. New federal law allows minors in tobacco stings CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA. — Relief is on the way for NASA astronaut Shannon Lucid. Atlantis space shuttle to pick up astronaut Atlantis is supposed to dock with Mir late Wednesday, despite the failure of a critical power unit that could force NASA to cut the flight short. Space shuttle Atlantis blasted off Monday on a mission to bring her home from the Russian space station Mir, where she has spent a record-breaking six months in orbit. NASA considered moving the docking to Tuesday but decided against it because of the extra fuel that would have to be used. The problem still could lead NASA to shorten the docked phase of the 10-day mission and bring Lucid back to Earth a little early. Bosnian election returns await complete results SARAJEVQ, BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA — Early election returns yesterday showed the leader of the Bosnian Muslims and a Serb nationalist lying to head a three-member presidency that aims to hold Bosnia together. it was far too early to predict the winner with only a fraction of the 109 electoral districts reporting partial results last night. The candidate who gets the most votes overall and leads the presidency could determine whether Bosnia splits apart into separate ethnic republics or hangs on as one nation. Misconduct policy to change Transcripts to show charges By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer A new definition of academic misconduct is coming to the University of Kansas. Last year, Provost David Shulenburger asked University governance to revise its policy on academic misconduct to address an The Associated Press increase in classroom behavior problems as well as threats to an instructor in an academic setting, said Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate provost for academic services. services. "Last fall, there was an incident where a faculty member was threatened by a student after class," McCluskey-Fawcett said. "And there was no policy to deal with that situation." In University Council and Senate's revised policy, instructors may suspend disruptive or physically violent students immediately from their course sections. The suspension would remain in effect until a hearing with faculty and the Dean of Student Life. In cases where physical threats are made, the KU Police Department would be notified. "This puts the student in more jeopardy," McCluskey-Fawcett said. "This cracks down on repeat offenders. Hopefully, the long-term consequences will put some teeth into the policy." Michael Doudoroff, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, said the new policy could applaud conscientious students. When the changes are implemented, permanent transcripts and central University files would show if a student has been caught cheating or charged with classroom disruption repetitively Under the old policy, only the school in which the student was found guilty of academic misconduct would keep files of the incident. In the past, less than a half a dozen The revisions will go into effect pending Chancellor Hemenway's approval, and they will appear in next semester's student handbook, McCluskey-Fawcett said. The revisions also include a change that would allow all academic misconduct sanctions applied by the schools or the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to be centralized in the provost's office. students a year had been caught cheating for a second time, McCluskey-Fawcett said. "Transcripts should show the distinction between ethical, hardworking and careful students, and those that don't put forth the effort they should." Doudoroff said. "I hope this will make people take their academic responsibility more seriously." "Maybe this policy will flush out more people," she said. Maintenance may help cars go extra miles By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer Most drivers use traditional maintenance techniques on their cars. But for at least one KU student, karma is the secret to keeping her car running. "I use positive mental thinking to keep my car going," said Jill Rohde. Lawrence sophomore. Rohde's 1984 Nissan Stanza has 330,000 miles and still runs, despite her unusual maintenance techniques. "I just add oil when I notice it is running weird," she said. But for students who don't rely on karma, a little maintenance could go a long way. I drove my van to Alaska and back—16,000 miles — this summer," said Ernest Leek, Olathe senior. Leek changed the oil and gave his Volkswa- See CARS, Page 2 Basic automobile maintenance **Oil and filter change:** Every 3,000 miles or three months. Expect to pay about $20. Transmission service Every 25,000 miles for automatic transmissions, every 50,000 miles for manual transmissions. Most mechanics charge about $50. Overall tuneup: Every 20,000 miles for older cars. Some new cars don't need tuneups until 100,000 miles. Check what your car's manual recommends. Tire rotation: Every 6,000 miles, I cost about $10. There are mechanics who perform all of these services in Lawrence. Contact the dealer who sells your type of car, or check the yellow pages for local mechanics. The location Every 6,000 miles. It costs about $10. Geoff Krieger/KANSAN I Jill Rhode poses with her car on 9th Street. Some people are opting for older cars rather than new models, but older cars often require more maintenance. Peeper violates privacy of 3 scholarship hall women Kansan staff writer By Andrea Albright A man wearing a black mask and little else gave a disturbing performance to an unwilling audience at Miller Scholarship Hall on Wednesday. Annelies Helms, Osakaloosa freshman, was alone in the kitchen on Miller's bottom floor, microwaving a midnight snack. A noise from outside of an open window caught her attention. "A guy was standing six or seven feet away from the window," Helms said. "He had a flashlight pointed at his crotch, and he was massturbing." Helms looked out into the dark and saw a small light, but it took a moment for her eyes to focus. Helms couldn't believe her eyes, so she went out to the hallway to find someone who would come verify what she was seeing. Toyin Adeyanju, Lawrence freshman, was in the hallway, but was afraid to come to the kitchen and look out the window. But when Helms convinced Alex Harris, Lawrence freshman, to go look, Adeyau joined. heisman, to go back upstairs. "You could only see from the middle of his stomach to the middle of his thigh," Harris said. "It was kind of disturbing." "I shut the window, turned around, turned the light off and rushed everybody out," Harris said. When Harris realized what was going on, she hustled the women out of the kitchen The women went upstairs and called the police. Ironically, the women had recently talked about what they would have done if they had been the women that encountered a man exposing himself near Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall on Sept. 7. "We thought we would just laugh," Harris said. "But you don't. It robs you of your sense TODAY INDEX National News ...7 World News ...7 Scoreboard...8 Scoreboard ... 8 Classifieds ... 9 Sports ... 10 See MAN, Page 2. Sports ...10 www.kansan.com Visit it today! UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN interactive V COOL High 68° Low 54° Owl Weather: Page 2 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. Towers fire leaves 3 smoking University, sorority won't pay for damage By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer Jennifer Bouwkamp, Overland Park sophomore and member of Pi Beta Phi, lives two floors above where the fire started. The fire that damaged Tower B of Jayhawker Towers has left behind more than a burned kitchen. Three Pi Beta Phi sorority members who live in the towers sustained damage to personal property, but neither the Department of Student Housing nor the sorority are willing to help pay for the students' losses. A "The smoke was so thick that my roommate thought that the fire was in our apartment," Bouwkamp said. "It just reeked of smoke." "We did this for students that encountered inconvenience due to the fire," said Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing. "It was restricted to the first floor." Although the University of Kansas said it was not obligated to pay for any damage to students' individual property, dry cleaning for tenants on the first floor was paid. Bouwkamp said that the smoke had damaged clothes and linens in the apartment and left behind an unpleasant odor. "The smell doesn't go away," Bouwkamp said. "We have to dry-clean everything." Bouwkamp said her bill was about $200 so far. Although the apartments were cleaned, Bouwkamp said the smell still remained. "You can still see smoke hanging in the air," she said Charles Yockey, Watkins chief of staff, said that although the initial smoke was dangerous, there were no health risks to living in the apartment after the smoke was gone. Although the fire occurred two floors below Bouwkamp's apartment, smoke damage is possible if smoke seals and other preventive measures like fire doors are not in proper working condition. Stoner said that it was University policy to insure its property, not student property. It is the student's responsibility to cover their personal belongings with home-owners or renters insurance. "Even if there is a fire with not a lot of fire damage, smoke and soot can travel if areas are not separated by fire doors," said Richard Barr, Lawrencewire said. The three women live in the towers because their chapter house was overcrowded. Diane Simpson, attorney and representative for the Pi Beta Phi sorority, said that it was not Pi Beta Phi's financial responsibility because the women live on University property. the leasees are responsible for insuring their individual property," Simpson said. Bouwkamp said that she was still waiting to hear from her insurance company to find out whether her personal property was covered. 1 2 Tuesday, September 17, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS TODAY 68 54 Partly cloudy. WEDNESDAY 71 56 Partly cloudy. TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 68 71 54 56 76 57 Partly cloudy. Partly cloudy. Cloudy again. THURSDAY 76 57 Cloudy again. CARS Continued from Page 1 gen Vanagon a basic tuneup before he traveled, he said. Those who aren't mechanically inclined may need some guidance for getting an older car through the winter. Pat Slimmer, owner of Slimmer's Auto Service, 1843 Massachusetts St., said he saw a trend among student car owners. "Lack of instruction is a problem. Nobody has told people that they need to do things like change the oil. Nobody has explained basic maintenance." Slimner said. Alek Plotnikov, owner of Alek's Auto Shop, 1004 Locust St., said that a $20 oil change could prevent a $600 bill for repairing a worn-out crankshaft and bearings. He also said that now was the time for students to begin winterizing their cars. Some local mechanics offer a winterizing package to prepare cars for winter. Plotnikov said that he offered a basic tuneup for winter, which included checking all the fluid levels, changing the oil and filter, lubricating the chassis, recharging the battery and testing the timing belt. "It is very costly to run your car until it breaks. Do a tune-up regularly," Plotnikov said. Plotnikov charges $60 for that tuneup, but he offers students a 10 percent discount on all work. Some students have found that despite consistent servicing, their cars just don't stay in good condition. "I have fuses that blow for no reason," said Suzanne Wilson, Green Bay, Wis., senior. "I can't even roll my windows up at the same time." Wilson, who owns a 1983 Saab with 128,000 miles, said that she had her car checked often, but it continues to break down and inconvenience her. "I do take good care of it," Wilson said. "It is just a big hassle. I have to rely on friends to pick me up, and obviously, it gets expensive." And that expense could increase, if you encounter a mechanic who doesn't fix your car correctly. Roger Broers, who owns Broers Automotive in Eudora, 208 E. 20th St., said that finding a mechanic you could trust was important. "Cars are a big investment. You have to find a mechanic you are comfortable with and stay with them," Broers said. MAN Continued from Page 1. of sanity and privacy. Men like this prey on your vulnerability." KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said that no buildings on campus were more vulnerable than any other to window peepers. This is the second incident of exposure in nine days. "Incidents are fairly random," Keary said. "But once the officers are aware that things are happening, they will check around that building." Keary said people often had no choice about what floor they live on, but that window blinds were a good defense for people living on the first floor. "Any main level window is easier for a perpetrator to be seen, but you can keep your blinds closed at night so people can't see who is in and who isn't," Keary said. Helms said she hoped that police caught the man they saw outside of the window. She and Harris have speculated that it might be the same man who was by GSP-Corbin. "It's a real sick, nasty story." Helms said. "I hope there only one of those freaks wandering around. If it's the same guy, he's bound to screw up and get caught." TUESDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 17, 1996 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO 8 Moşha Homeboys Burning Zone (in Stereo) Cape "In Friends We Trust" Martin Bzzzl Cops Universe WDAF 4 Tomstombat *** (1993, Western) Kurt Russell News H Patrol Cheers Jenny Jones KCTV 5 Promised Land "Undue Influence" (1998, Drama) Brian Dennehy News Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld KSOB 6(30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting Live News News Plus KCPT 7 The West (in Stereo) (Part 3 of 8) The West (in Stereo) (Part 3 of 8) Business Rpt. Trailside Charlie Rose (in Stereo) KSNT 8 Mad Abo. You Something So Frasier Caroline Dateline (in Stereo) News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night KMBC 8 Rosanne Life's Work Imp. Spin City High Incident Rosanne Rosenne Golden Girl MA'SH KTWU 9 The West (in Stereo) (Part 3 of 8) The West (in Stereo) (Part 3 of 8) Santa Fe Trail Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WIBW 9 Promised Land "Undue Influence" (1995, Drama) Brian Dennhy Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late KTKA 9 Rosanne Life's Work Imp. Spin City High Incident News Selfield Married.. Nightline CABLE STATIONS AAE 20 Biography; Joseph Stalin Touch of Frost "Dead Male One" R law & Order "Animal Instinct" Biography; Joseph Stain CHBC 20 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live CNN 20 News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline News Night Showbiz COM 2 pee-werman Tompkins Sq. Lounge Liz. Dream On Howie Mandel politically Inc Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT 2 Prime Time Justice Justice Trail Story NY vs. Debbio R justice Prime Time Justice R Justice News CSPN 20 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs DSCS 1 Wild Discovery; Baby World-Word Terra X(R) Widest of Tribes (R) Next Step Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery; Baby ESPN 1 Major League Soccer: Revolution at United Brooklyn Dognes Baseball Sportscoter Baseball Volleyball HIST 4 Four Years of Thunder Great Ships The PT Boats Million Dollar Spy R season Year by year "1948" Four Years of Thunder LIFE 2 Unsolved Mysteries "Sin of Innocence" *** (1988, Drama) Bill Bryce Reach for Gold: Basketball Unsolved Mysteries MTV 3 Makeover Madness (R) Prime Time (in Stereo) Bushkill TBA Singled Out Ren & Stimpy Alternative Nation (in Stereo) SCIFI 4 V "The Conversion" (in Stereo) She-Wolf of London Friday the 13th The Series Twilight Zone Monsters V "The Conversion" (in Stereo) TLC 2 Neat Staff (R) America Hunters in the Sky (R) Day the Universes Changed Neat Staff (R) America Hunters in the Sky (R) TNT 2 "A Fistful of Dollars" *** (1964,Western) Clint Eastwood "Hang 'Em High" *** (1968,Western) Clint Eastwood, Ewing Stevens. Sabata" USA 3 Murder, She Wrote Boxing: Boxing Keply vs. Tony Martin. (Live) Silk Stalkings "Pa De Doux Big Date Renegade VHI 5 Top 10 Video Countdown (R) Preview Grace Number Onees Bandstand Crossroads Sex Appeal Sao VHP Affect Hours WGN 4 Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubes at St Louis Cardinals. (in Stereo) News H'mooner in the Heat of the Night WTBS 10 (6:35) Major League Baseball: Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves. (Live) "Battle of the Bulge" *** (1965, Adventure) Henry Ford, Time Approximate. PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 10 "Crime of the Century" (1996, Drama) Stephen Res. Back From Madness Arlisr (R) Power "98" * % (1996) Eno Roberts. R. MAX 5 "Someone to Die For" (1995, Suspense) Corbin Bensen. R." Under Siege 2: Dark Territory" % (1995) Hot Line "Where We We" Last Man SHOW 20 Roger Corman Presents (R) (in Stereo) "Showgirls" * (1995, Drama) Elizabeth Berdey. R." Poltergelast: The Legacy (R) Women PICK3 6-1-0 LOTTO KANSAS CASH Monday night's numbers 1-7-11-19-21-27 Jackpot: $110,000 Saturday night's numbers 7-15-26-34-44 Powerball: 45 Jackpot: $30.4 million 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. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. The University Daily Kansan The University Daily Kansan invites you to a Kansan Correspondent Meeting at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 17 in room 100 Stauffer- Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansan The University Daily Kansan invites you to a Kansan Correspondent Meeting at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 17 in room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. If you have any questions pertaining to the Kansan Correspondent program or about the meeting, please contact Amy McVey in room 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall or call 864-4810. The University Daily Kansan The University Daily Kansan invites you to a Kansan Correspondent Meeting at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 17 in room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. If you have any questions pertaining to the Kansan Correspondent program or about the meeting, please contact Amy McVey in room 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall or call 864-4810. Real World Experience Limited Delivery Area Open for Lunch! PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Delivering The Perfect Pizza! 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Hours Sun 12pm - 2am Mon-Thurs 11am - 2am Fri-Sat 11am - 3am Two Small Two Toppings $749 Expires 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Valid only at Participating Locations. Customer Pays all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings extra. Family Special One Large with The Works & One Large with Two Toppings $1596 Expires 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Valid only at Participating Locations. Customer Pays all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings extra. THRIFTY TEN FIFTY One Extra Large Two Toppings $1050 Expires 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Valid only at Participating Locations. Customer Pays all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings extra. Real World Experience Limited Delivery Area PIZZA Open for Lunch! PAPA JOHN'S Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Carryout Special One Large One Topping $6.99 carryout only Carryout Special One Large One Topping 16.99 carryout only 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Hours Sun 12pm - 2am Mon-Thurs 11am - 2am Fri-Sat 11am - 3am Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Open for Lunch! 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Hours Sun 12pm - 2am Mon-Thurs 11am - 2am Fri-Sat 11am - 3am Carryout Special One Large One Topping $6.99 every day Two Small Two Toppings $749 Expires 30 days. No Valid With Any Other Offer. Valid only on Participating Location. Customer Pays all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings extra. The University Daily Kansan The University Daily Kansan invites you to a Kansan Correspondent Meeting at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 17 in room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. If you have any questions pertaining to the Kansan Correspondent program or about the meeting, please contact Amy McVey in room 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall or call 864-4810. Limited Delivery Area Pizza Papa John's Delivering The Perfect Pizza! 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Hours Sun 12pm - 2am Mon-Thurs 11am - 2am Fri-Sat 11am - 3am Two Small Two Toppings $7.49 Family Special One Large with The Works & One Large with Two Toppings $1.596 THRIFTY TEN FIFTY One Extra Large Two Toppings $10.50 "We're Country & A Whole Lot More!" Two Small Two Toppings $749 Expires 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Valid only at Participating Locations. Customer Pays all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings extra. Family Special One Large with The Works & One Large with Two Toppings $1596 Expires 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Valid only at Participating Locations. Customer Pays all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings extra. THRIFTY TEN FIFTY One Extra Large Two Toppings $1050 Expires 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Office. Valid only at Participating Locations. Customer Pays all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings extra. Family Special One Large with The Works & One Large with Two Toppings $1,596 Expires 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Valid only at Participating Locations. Customer Pays all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings extra. THRIFTY TEN FIFTY One Extra Large Two Toppings $1050 Expires 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Beware only of Presidential Laundries, Customer Paya all applicable state tax. Additional Toppings extra. Cadillac RANCH Cadillac RANCH Country Western Bar "BEST SPECIALS IN TOWN" THURSDAY $1 ANYTHING FRIDAY RETRO NIGHT NO COVER SATURDAY $1 ANYTHING "We're Country & A WHOLE Lot More!!!" "BEST SPECIALS IN TOWN" FRIDAY RETRO NIGHT NO COVER "WE'RE COUNTRY & A WHOLE LOT MORE!" UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 17, 1996 3 ON CAMPUS ASTUTE/APPLE seminar will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. today in 336 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Sue Nishikawa at 305 Anschutz Science Library. Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will have worship at noon today at the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Joe Alford at 843-8202. St. Lawrence Chapel will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call Father Ray May at 843-0575. Rec Services will have KU Fencing from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-9963. Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will have a social gathering from 5 to 7 p.m. today. For location or more information, call 864-0624. KU Ki-Aikido club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today at 207 Robinson. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. Circle K International will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call all83 at 838-3327. KU Environers will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jatinderpal Hundal at 864-7325. call Jake Hall of the Pioneer Room. **HALO (Hispanic American Leadership Organization)** will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Michelle Santoyo at 313-204. Science Fiction and Fantasy Writer's Workshop will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Allen at 832-1989. Study Abroad Club will meet from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Noravong at 864-3742. KU Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8.30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Steve Willingham at 749-2401. Lawrence Habitat for Humanity will meet at 7 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. ■ Student Assistance Center will sponsor "Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshop" from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. today. For registration and information, call the Student Assistance Center at 864-4064. Center eases advising woes College Republicans will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ryan Kauffman at 832.794.1650. Advisers answer general, specific course questions By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Advising in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is like a dental appointment. Some students come out of it with no problems, but others feel as though they've had a root canal. uiloghry vernal. Pam Houston, director of the newly formed college Undergraduate Resources Center, 109 Strong Hall, hopes to ease students' advising pains. The center, which consolidated the former Advising Support Center in Wescoe Hall and the CLAS Undergraduate Center this semester, employs eight full-time and nine part-time advisers. "We really feel like our job is to supplement the advising that goes on between students and faculty members," she said. "Faculty advisers tend to be focused more on a major. We can help students with more general questions." In addition to general questions, advisers help students petition for late withdrawal, give them information about graduation requirements, and work with students who are on academic probation. "Some students come in feeling a lot of trepidation about what's going to happen to them," Houston said. "When they leave, they say, 'That wasn't so bad at all.'" WITALIA Kristen Haynes, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, sought an adviser to help decide whether she should take a class pass/fail. She said her adviser was helpful and explained both sides of the story. Other students, however, feel that the advising leaves a lot to be desired. "Advisers suck," said Jessica Barr, Leawood sophomore, who had not yet been to the new center. been to the new school. Jill Aboussie, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, said she went to the center two weeks ago to ask about a change in her schedule but did not receive a clear answer. "I just pretty much left and did it on my own, and I don't know if it's right or not," she said. Even though there is a newly-organized center, Susie Rude, Storm Lake, Iowa, sophomore, said she would not use it because her past experiences with advising were so bad. "It's not the system, it's just how they help you," she said. "They give you no Caroline Lewis / KANSAN Wendi Coleman, CLAS adviser, discusses with Ben Betteridge, Tacoma, Wash., senior, which classes to take to fulfill graduation requirements. The advising center for undergraduates is at 109 Strong Hall. Houston said problems with advising were partly due to students looking for help in only one place. I think that advising gets a bad name because people want one person who can solve all their problems," she said. "That's not the way we're organized, and that's not the best way for us to be organized." Kathy Hall, assistant director of the center, said that although there was room for improvement, poor advising was not one of the major problems on campus. "It's kind of like dorm food," she said. "It's always easy to point at it and say it's not good enough." ON THE RECORD A KU student's front door was broken between 12:10 and 12:40 a.m. Sunday in the 1300 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $40. A KU student's car windows were broken and the upholstery was damaged between 2:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday in the 1400 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $400. A KU student's toy jeep and its rechargeable batteries were stolen and a shed and mobile home were damaged between 12 p.m. Saturday and 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the 1900 block of E. 19th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $435. A KU student's purse, wallet and miscellaneous items were stolen between 1 and 10:30 p.m. Sunday from a car in the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $21. A KU employee's engagement ring, wedding band and miscellaneous items were stolen between 8 a.m. Aug. 25 and 11 p.m. Aug. 27 from a home in the 1500 block of Craig Court, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $655. A KU student's car was damaged between 2 a.m. Sept. 7 and 3 p.m. Sept. 8 in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $500. A KU employee's parking permit was stolen between 2:15 p.m. Sept. 9 and 11:20 a.m. Sept. 10 from a car in the 3400 block of Harvard Road, Lawrence police said. The permit was valued at $30. ■ A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Wednesday from a car in the 1900 block of Heatherwood Drive, Lawrence police said. The permit was valued at $30. A KU student's cellular phone was stolen between 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. Aug. 29 somewhere in Lawrence, Lawrence police said. The phone was valued at $150. A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 2 p.m. Sept. 6 and 5 p.m. Sept. 7 from a bike rack north of the computer center, KU police said. The bike was valued at $120. A KU student's book bag was stolen at 10:50 a.m. from the Ekdahl Dining Commons, KU police said. The items were valued at $145. A KU student's backpack was stolen at 10:50 a.m. from the Ekdahl Dining Commons, KU police said. The items were valued at $435. A KU student's CD player and one CD were stolen between 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Jaybowl in the Kansas Union, KU police said. The items were valued at $138. ■ A KU employee's red parking permit was stolen between between 12 and 5 p.m. Wednesday from a car in Lot 91 east of Memorial Stadium, KU police said. The permit was valued at $70. A KU student's rope was stolen between 8:15 a.m. and 4 p.m. Thursday from a tree southwest of the Sunflower Apartments, KU police said. The rope was valued at $30. A KU student's textbook and spiral notebook were stolen between 9:30 a.m. Aug. 27 and 8:30 a.m. Aug. 30 from 112 Lindley Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $28. A KU student's backpack, KUID, driver's license, notebook, personal cassette player, textbook and miscellaneous items were stolen between noon and 1:10 p.m. Friday from room 134 in the Parrott Athletic Center, KU police said. The items were valued at $40. A KU student's dashboard and car window were damaged and car stereo was stolen between 4 p.m. Thursday and 11 a.m. Saturday in Lot 110 east of Jayhawk Towers, KU police said. The items were valued at $550. A KU student's red parking permit was stolen between 7 p.m. Thursday and 10:40 p.m. Friday from Lot 107 east of Sellard's Hall, KU police said. The permit was valued at $50. Homesick students can find comfort in familiar routine, meeting new people Courtney Baily misses her dog. By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer Courtney Bays Hasles The St. Louis, Mo., freshman said that was the worst thing about being away from home. But for most freshmen feelings of homeschooling run much deeper. her feelings on love, kind of lonely and depressed," said Jim Kreider of Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS). "But for most people it is a passing thing." Kreider said, and many freshman agreed, that home-sickness stems from missing friends, family, familiar surroundings and activities. surroundings and activities. "They are things that are part of a routine life and make people feel connected and good about themselves." he said. Although Baily said she had not been terribly home-sick, she does talk to her parents everyday. And sometimes Thanksgiving break, her first opportunity to return to St. Louis, seems far away. "If you're upset sometimes you just want to go home." "You don't need to feel like a wimp for wanting to keep in touch." Jim Krolder CAPS staff professional she said. Tara Boosser, Overland Park freshman, has been home several times. "A lot of people go home, especially the ones from Kansas. Boosser said of the students in her residence hall." While the first month away from home can be difficult, true feelings of homesickness often do not set in. until after the first few weeks of college, Kreider said. In the beginning, everything about school is new and exciting. As midterms approach, however, class assignments start to seem overwhelming and being away from home feels worse than ever, he said. "During this transition there is nothing wrong with calling home," Kreider said. "You don't need to feel like a wim for wanting to keep in touch." Almost everyone feels lonely during their first months of college, he said, but second semester almost always appears brighter. In the meantime, Kreider gave tips for combating homesickness. Start with your new room or apartment and make it feel like your space. Take the time to develop relationships. If you enjoyed an activity at home, join a similar group at the University. ing patients because else, they if unhappy persists, Krelder encouraged students to talk to someone, such as CAPS personnel, about their feelings. KU students of KU car design team decides to make changes in design of 1997 car NU students organize to build a better race car Kreider also said to maintain healthy sleeping and eating patterns because those habits affect emotions. By Erln Rooney Kansan staff writer The KU open-wheeled race car passed safety inspection and was getting ready for a brake test when the engine blew up at the annual Formula SAE competition in May. "Doing well at the race is probably the single most effective way for KU to improve the reputation of our underrated mechanical engineering department," said Mark Johnson, Olathe senior and president of the KU car design team. Last year was the third low-grade performance by the KU team in the race at the Silverdome parking lot in Pontiac, Mich. Now, there is a fear of losing monetary support from the School of Engineering. This year, the KU Student Society of Automotive Engineering decided to make a change in the development of the 1997 car. A hundred schools from North America compete in the annual competition that is judged by representatives from Ford, General Motors and Chrysler. The car is built by students enrolled in the mechanical engineering senior design projects class and volunteer students. The team is supervised by assistant professor Robert Sorem. "I really don't want to tell the team they need a quantified placing, I'd be happy if they placed in the top 20," Sorem said. "I think the most important thing is if they run the car and learn how to work in a project team environment." The creation team is broken down into groups: suspension, engine, body, drive train, frame and computer automated design. The groups meet once or twice a week and will continue until spring break, when the car will run in a pretrial race against the University of Missouri at Columbia. The car is judged on its cost, presentation and design in the static categories. In the dynamic field, the car races against the clock in acceleration, auto cross, endurance and skid pad. aton, auto cross, entrance barrier Overall cost for the car must not exceed $8,500 and a Honda CBR 600 F3 engine has already been purchased for the 1997 car. The engine cannot exceed 610 cubic centimeters in 20 Contributed photo Students enrolled in the mechanical engineering senior design projects class and volunteer students built an open-wheeled car for competition at the annual Formula SAE race. size. size. "The engine we are from one of those bikes that you hear screeching down the street," said Dustin Norland. Blue Springs, Mo., junior and member of the 1997 KU design team. if gorillas used tools... Mac OS Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU! union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burgers Union * Lend3 * 915-864-5000 they'd probably have to start with typewriters and work their way up from there. the Performa 629 - Performa 6290/100 8/1.2GB/CD • Apple Multi-Scan 14" Display • Apple Design Keyboard • Internal 28.8 Pax/Modem • StyleWriter 1200 • Iomega Zip Drive • Jayhawk Mouse Pad • 10pk 3M HD Disks $21910 $2191^{00} 6. H02 T1: unmagnified X-H01 4 Tuesday, September 17, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT DebateWatch'96 could decrease voter apathy Congratulations to Diana Carlin, associate professor of communications studies, for conducting a worthwhile project aimed at encouraging voter participation in this year's presidential election. DebateWatch '96 will undoubtedly prove successful. Project history In 1992, Carlin conducted a study of small focus groups that watched and discussed the presidential debates. The Commission on Presidential Debates chose Carlin to direct this year's project, which will study the reactions of similar focus groups throughout the country. About 100 national organizations, including Rock the Vote and the NAACP and more than 30 universities will assist in DebateWatch. The project is financed through a $200,000 grant from the Ford Foundation. The DebateWatch Research Center is set up on campus. Carlin told the Lawrence Journal-World that more than 10,000 information packets had been mailed to people interested in participating in the project. Several local groups, including the Lawrence League of Women Voters, Kids Voting and the Lawrence chapter of the American Association of University Women, will participate in the study. Removing the media filter Carlin's effort is commendable, not only because it is a unique and innovative study, but also because it removes the media filter through which Americans listen to their leaders and potential leaders. The project attempts to cut through the minutia of campaign rhetoric, public opinion polls, negative advertising and all the other presidential election baggage that disgruntles American citizens and discourages voter participation. According to the Journal-World article, people who participate in DebateWatch '96 are encouraged not to choose the winner of the debate. Instead, they focus on the issues discussed and the candidates' points and counterpoints. Participants are encouraged to talk about the issues that candidates avoided as well. They are encouraged to ask what they didn't learn from the debate. How to participate Student groups should participate in DebateWatch. For a generation that has proven politically apathetic time and again, this is a tall order. But if American politicians are ever going to respond to the electorate, young people must participate. For an information packet, including information about how to organize groups for DebateWatch '96, contact the DebateWatch Research Center at 864-3264, or e-mail the center at presdeb@falcon.cc.ukans.edu NICOLE KENNEDY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Debate Schedule First presidential debate: 8 p.m. Sept. 25 in St. Louis Vice presidential debate: 8 p.m. Oct. 2 in Hartford, Conn ■ Second presidential debate: 8 p.m. Oct. 9 in St. Petersburg, Fla. Third presidential debate: 8 p.m. Oct. 16 in San Diego KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L. McLAIN SARA ROSE Public relations directors Public relations directors KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Editore Campus Susanna Lóóf Jason Strait Amy McVey Editorial John Colair Nicole Humley Adam Ward Bill Potifail Associate sports Carlyn Foster On-line editor David L. Teaska Photo Rich Devinell Graphics Andy Rohrbach Special sections Amy McVey Debbie Staine Business Staff Campus mgr . . . Mark Oztokim Regional mgr . . . Dennis Haupt Assistant Retail mgr . . . Dana Contertio Special Office mgr . . . Neil Stansbury Special Sessions mgr . . Heather Valler Production mgr . . . Dan Kopeo Marketing director . . . Lisa Quibbensman Marketing director . . . Desmond Lavelle Classified director . . . Sheila Wachter MAN! THAT BUS WAS FULL TOO!! THAT'S THE FIFTH ONE THAT'S PASSED US. SOMETHING HAS TO BE DONE!!! RIGHT YAH,OK HEY, YOU STUPID KIDS! GET OFF MY BUS!!! VICTOR RIGHT YAH, OK HEY, YOU STUPID KIDS! GET OFF MY BUS!!! VICTOR eff Victor/KANSAN Republicans' exclusion will cost them key votes After watching the political conventions on television, it appears that both parties are attempting to capture the crucial middle-of-the-road voters. These voters, who comprise about 25 percent of the voting population, must decide by November who will win their votes. I was struck by what happened during the not-quite-prime-time hours at the Republican Convention in San Diego. There was a lot of talk by the media about the party's position on abortion. Republicans, looking to avoid the platform fight of 1992, took another approach on this divisive issue—they avoided the topic. topic: Off to the side, Govs. William Weld of Massachusetts and Pete Wilson of California joined with Sen. Olympia Snowe of Maine to give an impromptu news conference on the convention floor. The three politicians formed a circle with about six reporters and said that they were abortion-rights Republicans and planned to stay that way, regardless of the platform. This went on for almost two minutes before the delegates around them realized what was happening. Not wanting anyone to get wind of dissension in the party's ranks, people loudly began to chant "Dole-Kemp" to drown out the press conference. The loud folks got their wish; the news conference ended abruptly. It's interesting that despite all of the flak President Clinton took from Republicans for his "don't ask, don't GUEST COLUMNIST ANN MARCHAND tell" policy regarding homosexuals in the military, Republicans seemed to have adopted a similar policy for their convention and perhaps for the party throughout the 1996 campaign. up the subject, unless you're former Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman, retired Gen. Colin Powell. And if you want to be in with the party's head honchos, be sure not to even make passing reference to the scarlet topic when you're at the podium, especially if you're the keynote speaker. Does anyone else think it's odd that New York Rep. Susan Molarini's keynote speech didn't address some of the issues she cares about. Was she told not to mention them? Disagree with the party platform on abortion? Don't tell anyone. Don't even bring Disagree with the party's stance on homosexuality? Don't tell anyone, especially Rep. Bob Dornan of California, who will then berate you daily on the House floor. It's interesting to note that of the four House members who are openly gay, Rep. Steve Gunderson of Wisconsin and Rep. Jim Kolbe of Arizona are Republicans. Don't like the Republican stance on ending affirmative action? Don't tell anyone—unless you're a minority, in which case you will get a lot of media attention. But when the cameras show up, all you can say is, "I'm a minority, and I'm a Republican," or you'll get a sharp slap on the wrist. This was especially true at the convention where, as McLaughlin Group regular Morton Kondrare pointed out, moderates, African Americans and women were given attention far out of proportion to their power in the party. Think the party's not far enough right? Nothing you can do about it. Even if you win the New Hampshire primary, as Pat Buchanan did, you're not allowed to voice your views at the convention. You're not even invited to the convention, even though you will receive votes for president from several delegates. But don't sulk. If you really want to say something, you can have 15 seconds on videotape — just don't say anything controversial. For all of the talk about the Republicans being the party of the people, I have to disagree. The GOP is the party of one person with a lot of followers who disagree on a lot of issues. But rather than embracing that diversity as the Democrats have, Republicans have chosen to ignore it. For a big tent party, the campers inside it appear to be muzzled. Ann Marchand is a Topeka junior in Journalism and political science. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Student disappointed by Kansan's news coverage thank you ever so much for printing that fascinating article about shaving myths, mysteries and methods on Thursday. It is so encouraging to hear that I am not the sole survivor of shaving nicks. Secrets to shaving success are certainly more intriguing and newsworthy than say, the United States attacking Iraq again, or a pesky hurricane harassing Puerto Rico. Golly, I would hate to read in any great detail about such depressing and relevant issues. That would certainly burst the bubble of apathy and ignorant bliss that this campus has so successfully built. I will confess that once in a while I will pick up a paper other than the Kansan, or even watch CNN rather than MTV. Jeepers, I appreciate the fact that, to serve the wacky, concerned and alert population of your audience, you must publish some of that pesky international stuff. However, the fact that the brief blubs are buried on the back pages greatly alleviates any stress these stories may provoke. I would, of course, prefer to be a good campus drone and focus on more important things such as which bar to hit in Kansas City when Lawrence becomes old hat, whether to purchase a Volkswagen or why students have given up on comic strips. that isn't too often though, because they address real issues that pertain to the citizens of this great country. Have a delightfully ignorant day. Sabrina L. Steele Overland Park senior Homosexual marriage won't harm institution Marriage certainly seems in need of some defense, but not from homosexuals. Given the roughly 50 percent divorce rate among marriages across the country, heterosexuals would seem to be primarily responsible for the sorry state of this esteemed cultural institution. In the case of the recent Defense of Marriage Act, the accuser is most assuredly the abuser. Randall Griffey doctoral candidate art history Endorsement of treaty to ban nuclear testing restores hope Most of us grew up believing the world was a safe place. When I was a child, my biggest fear was of my big sister. However, as I grew up, I began to realize there were many scarier things that deserved my fear. One of those fears was "the bomb." The world began to eradicate these fears earlier this week, with a major step toward disarmament. The United Nations voted to endorse the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban, a treaty that would ban nuclear test blasts. And so, after years of believing that the world was destined to go up in a mushroom cloud — taking everyone one but the cockroaches with it — there finally may be reason to breathe a little easier. STAFF COLUMNIST STACY NAGY The endorsement by 158 U.N members will allow the treaty to be passed to member states for signatures. While the endorsement itself does not guarantee safety, the treaty's overwhelming support is a step toward the end of the nuclear age. But the treaty is flawed for several reasons. It does not require countries to disarm. Furthermore, it was not signed by every U.N. member nation with known nuclear capabilities. Therefore, the treaty will not hold the force of international law. Nevertheless, it does show encouraging signs of nations' willingness to work toward the reduction of nuclear arms. The main reason this treaty will be an effective step in ending the nuclear age is that the five nuclear superpowers — the United States, Russia, China, France and Great Britain — support the ban. In addition, most of the five have shown willingness to begin some sort of disarmament program in the past. However, it is necessary for U.N. member nations (especially those with nuclear capabilities) to recognize that the test ban is only a first step toward ending the nuclear age. Leadership needs to be taken in an effort to disarm all nuclear warheads, and this leadership must come from the superpowers. Until the nations with the largest nuclear capabilities begin to disarm, distrust will continue between all member nations, and no one will take the leadership role. The nuclear age is not finished. It has defense strategies for years and has terrified many people for just as long. However, the willingness of nations to recognize that nuclear warfare was the wrong direction to travel is a major step in reaching the end of the nuclear age. If and when we do, the fear in children will remain merely as a reaction to their older sisters. Stacy Nagy is a Topeken Junior in Russian and women's studies. 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 or through e-mail at opinionone@kansan.com. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For more information, call John Collar or Nicole Kennedy, editorial page editors, at 864-4810. FATE By Shawn Trimble FATE@UKANS.EDU --- 4 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesdav. September 17,1996 Fear is common on campus 5 Carrying mace can pose a risk By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff reporter For a while, it was terrifying for Shannon Murphy to arrive home at her old house on Ohio Street. Last year, Murphy, a Kansas City, Mo., senior, and her roommates, were the target of a prowler that eventually broke into the house. "I remember always walking up to my house and being petrified someone was there," Murphy said. "It was the first time anything like this happened to me, and I prepared myself for the worst every time I would get to the house." The intense fear Murphy felt has subsided. Now she is more aware of safety and how much fear can control a person's well-being. Ivan Kos, a New York City clinical psychologist who specializes in fear, said fear was a good human trait within limits. "Having fear in your life can keep you from harm, but it is important to realize if the fear is real or influenced by exaggeration," Kos said. "It only takes one event to make people become in tune to their fears." Megan Parr, Sterling senior, got in touch with her fears the other night when she was walking home across campus. campus. "There was a guy walking behind me and I kept looking back at him, like 15 times," Parr said. "It makes me angry to be scared because he was probably a nice guy, but you just can't trust anyone." Parr's fear is common, said Linda Keeler, psychiatrist at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "If it is a situation of persistent stress and the fears are interfering with opportunities in life, we can help out here at Watkins," she said. KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said other ways to relieve such stress was being aware of your surroundings, knowing what or who is coming at you, and what you can do about it. "People really need to try and be safe at night when you cannot see as much," Keary said. "This University has done an excellent job of Realizing that there is a fear and educating yourself is a good way to relieve anxiety associated with it, Keeler said. increasing lighting, but there are some places that aren't too well lit. Protect yourself by walking with someone else." To walk home from work in the dark at night doesn't bother Anna Ross, Hanna, Ind., freshman. She said she felt safe because of all the lights and the strong police presence on and around campus. Keary warned that carrying mace or other weapons could be a risk. Ross said that her friends from Chicago told her that she needed to be more careful, but that she wouldn't take their advice. She said she felt safe enough in Lawrence to not carry mace or other weapons "If you do choose to use mace or any weapon, you must be prepared to have it used against you," he said. "The person attacking you can use it just as easy as you can." Pam Dishman / KANSAN "I expect that just about every one of these members will come and help me at some time in the semester," Findley said. "They are very active in politics." Andre Espinosa, Lawrence freshman and member of the club, said he was impressed with Findley's speech. Findley said he expected to gain the votes of more than just the 70 members in Parlor A of the Kansas Union. REAL FUTON SALE SOLID OAK $109 Twin Complete Futon and Frame OAK $149 FULL Complete Futon and Frame QUEEN $179 Complete Futon and Frame STEEL FUTON $179 COMPLETE Converts to Bed 642-8500 8871 W. 95th OP KS (95th & Antioch) 649-4700 9039 Metcalf OP KS 756-5300 3912 Broadway KCMO 913/843-8222 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence KS Only at Futon have had a big impact on my political career." More recently, KU Democrat president Ann Marchand has had a big impact on Findley's campaign. She was asked by Findley to manage his 1996 election campaign. When no opponent appeared on the primary ballot, Findley had no need of a campaign. "Not having an opponent will help Kansas Democrats in two ways," Findley said. "It means more money for the rest of the candidates because none will have to be spent on my campaign, and the KU Democrats will be much stronger because Ann Marchand will be running them." Kansas Representative Troy Findley spoke to about 100 students attending the KU Democrats meeting. Findley spoke yesterday about the importance of voting in the upcoming Presidential election and also elections closer to home. Without the pressures of being on the campaign trail or fund raising, Findley will be spearheading Clinton's efforts to gain support in Kansas. "I knew Troy was going to be speaking and that's one of the reasons that I decided to come," Espinosa said. "What he's saying makes a lot of sense. I think that he's probably one of the vanguard of Kansas Democrats that will help restore some faith in the political system." "It's very exciting," he said. "I used to work for the state Democratic party, so I am now going out and renewing some of my old connections and friendships across the state as we try to build mobilization for Bill Clinton." "If Clinton is going to win Kansas it will be an exceedingly close race," Findley said. "In a race like that we're going to need every vote we can get and the KU Democrats are one of the organizations that help us get them." Troy Findley is a State Representative and KU graduate, but those were not the only reasons he spoke at the first meeting of the KU Democrats. As Kansas chairman for Clinton/Gore '96, he did it to boost the campaign of President Bill Clinton FURTHER DISCUSSION Mr. Srinivasan, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania, is deeply interested in the intersection of technology and education. He has conducted extensive research on the impact of technology on learning outcomes and has developed several innovative educational technologies. Mr. Srinivasan's research focus includes the following areas: 1. **Educational Technology**: He has developed various educational technologies such as interactive virtual classrooms, online tutorials, and e-learning platforms. These technologies are designed to enhance the learning experience for students and teachers. 2. **Learning Outcomes**: Mr. Srinivasan has conducted studies on the impact of technology on learning outcomes. His research has found that technology can improve student performance in subjects like mathematics, science, and English. 3. **Education Reform**: He has been involved in the reform of education systems in India. He has proposed changes to the curriculum structure and teaching methodologies to make education more accessible and inclusive for all students. 4. **Technology Integration**: Mr. Srinivasan has explored how technology can be integrated into traditional education models. He has developed several technologies that integrate technology with traditional teaching methods, such as virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR). Mr. Srinivasan is dedicated to using technology to transform education and improve the lives of students. His work has had a significant impact on the education system in India and has contributed to the growth of higher education. If you have any questions or would like to learn more about Mr. Srinivasan's work, please feel free to contact him. "He's a really outgoing guy. He can be funny. He's honest, and I feel I can trust him." Burke said. "He is really dedicated to his job." By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer Rep. Troy Findley addresses KU club Findley has represented the 46th district, which includes campus and Daisy Hill for two terms. He has had quite a bit of personal experience with the impact KU Democrats can have on a campaign Speech discusses importance of vote Finney is involved in politics beyond the University of Kansas as well. This summer, he was an aide for the committee supporting the Republican House candidates. In June, Finney got involved in politics in a way which he did not want. While looking for a computer to use, Finney stumbled into the Senate Minority Whip's office. Because the minority whip was a Democrat and Finney was working for the state Republicans, the incident cast some suspicions that Finney was there for reasons other than just using a word processor. essor. "It really wasn't a big deal," Finney said. "About three weeks later, the Topeka Capital-Journal asked me some questions "About 20 years ago I went through my first KUID and joined the KU Democrats at about the same time," he said. "A lot of those people who were involved in that first meeting "I was leading in a poll taken by the Republican Party by seven points before I quit. Ultimately I had to decide if I was going to be spending more time in Topeka campaigning or more time in Lawrence studying," he said. "The incident this summer didn't have anything to do with it. In fact, when the Minority Whip brought it up, I gained a lot of ground in the polls because of my name recognition." Finney, who is pursuing a master's in business administration, has also been involved outside of politics. He was a president of the Graduate Business Council and studied abroad in Manchester, England, in 1993. Brad Burke, Topeka senior, has participated in College Republicans for seven semesters. He and Finney have been members of the club for about one year. On Sept. 5 he dropped out of the race. Finney said he had to make a choice between academics and politics. 10 Student withdraws from political race "Three things motivate me: money, sex and the opportunity to work with people toward a common goal," Finney said. "Since I haven't received any money or sex for participating in student activities, it must be the opportunity to work with others that keeps me interested." College Republican will focus on class instead of politics By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer Perhaps no KU student is involved in politics like Shawnee graduate student Steve Finney. Finney has been a candidate for the Kansas House of Representatives, chairman of College Republicans, a graduate student senator and an unwelcome intruder in the state Senate Minority Whip's office. This year, he ran on the Steve Finney Republican ticket for the Kansas House. He was facing incumbent Nancy Kirk for the right to represent northwestern Topeka. about it. It was an honest mistake, and no charges were filed. Everyone kind of accepted it as not a big deal." While he intends to pursue a career in business, Finney said he would not rule out running for office in the future. "I knew it would be a good way to meet people and earn respect as an American," Finney said. "I thought it would be a good opportunity to get experience in politics and be a servant to the public," he said. "I don't believe that politics should be a career," he said. "I believe that politics should just be something that people do because they want to serve the public." Mr. Gatti's The Best Pizza In Town...Honest! Pizza Pasta Salad Bar All Day Buffet K.U. Students receive $1.00 off anytime with a valid Student I.D. We also offer private rooms for meetings and parties, plus a large gameroom for all ages! - Buffet hours 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Buffet Prices... Lunch $3.99 Dinner $4.99 Mr. Gatti's Plaza and Fun Center 45144 Unit Parkway, (Nxt to Hy-Vee at Kowal and Clinton Parkway) 838-9900 Poster Sale 9th Floor, Kansas Union Mon. Sept. 16 - Fri. Sept. 20 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee. STUDENT UNION ACIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS http://www.vkans.edu/~sva The End ICONOGRAPHICS ORIGINAL MOVIE POSTERS LARGEST TRAVELING MOVIE POSTER SHOW ON THE PLANET 110 BREWS OLD CHICAGO PASTA & PIZZA ™ 2329 Iowa 841-4124 your local hangout $1.00 OFF EVERY BEER EVERY DAY FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER We've Got Your Ticket, To Every NFL Game, 13 TVs and 2 Big Screens! • THIS DOESN'T INCLUDE OUR DAILY BEER SPECIALS • 110 BREWS OLD CHICAGO F RUGBY JUMP RIGHT INTO STUDENT SENATE STUDENT SENATE IS NOWACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SENATOR SEATS: STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE - Engineering - Fine Arts - Graduate (3) - Liberal Art & Sciences (2) (more than 60 hrs.completed) - Non-Traditional - Nunemaker (LA&S with less than 60 hrs. completed) APPLICATION DEADLINE: Friday September 20th at 5PM 6 Tuesday. September 17,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 100* NATURALWAY NATURALWAY CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS • 841-0100 • THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers On Tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown JR/SR Pre-Med INFORMATION MEETING On Tuesday, Sept. 17th at 7 p.m. in the Big 12 Room of the Kansas Union LONDON $275 PARIS $309 MADRID $319 ROME $359 TOKYO $334 TAIPEI $364 HONG KONG $407 FARES ARE EACH WAY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON A ROUNDTRIP PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENT FARES. FARES DO NOT INCLUDE FEDERAL OR STATE MEMBERSHIP DUE TO DESIGNATION, or DEPARTMENTS CHARGES PADDED DIRECTLY TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. Council Travel 622 WEST 12TH STREET • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 749-3900 http://www.cree.org/travel.htm Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence KS. (913) 841-LIVE Tues. Sept. 17 AWARE FESTIVAL STIR 19 WHEELS FARMER ATTHEEMEIMI Wed. Sept. 18 T SHIRT TERIAKIS GUENNYEARS Thurs. Sept 19 BLUE STEW SIOBBERBONE Wells • $15 Draws Ft. Sept. 20 Cd Release Party !!! MANGO JAM Fambooey Sat. Sent. 21 STICK Let's Rodeo EDUCENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAC FILMS Luis Bunuel's Los Olvidados 45 years before KIDS, surrealist auteur Bunuel shocked audiences with this engaging, amoralistic tale of juvenile delinquency in Mexico City. Start out Hispanic Heritage Month with a classic Mexican film from a classic Spanish director Some students have to be dragged kicking and screaming onto the dance floor. And some students just look like they're kicking and screaming. Squad tryouts to be held to find 15 more dancers But two weeks ago, five KU students formed a hip-hop dance troupe to show that dancing can be blissful, rhythmic and even artful, and they want students to share that experience. Steve Puppe/KANSAN "I wasn't catching the moves in my dance class the way I wanted to. I came home really frustrated and I said, 'Why not start a hip-hop dance troupe?'" said Eve Bradley, co-choreographer. "I've always wanted to do something funkier, more rap-oriented." By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer Hip-hop troupe unites students WHERE I WAS BACK Bradley, a Shreveport, La. sophomore, and her friends formed the dance troupe Unity/Students United through Hip-Hop. Eve Bradley, Shreveport, La.; Morris Harris, Kansas City, Kan.; Sande Beauboeuf, St. Louis, Mo.; Asahante Childs, Wichita, and Bridgeette Roark, Kansas City, Kan., formed a hip-hop dance troupe two weeks ago. The group will hold auditions for new members Monday night at Hashinger Hall. The troupe will hold auditions at 7 tonight in the dance studio of Hashinger Hall. The first hour will be spent teaching a routine and the second hour will be try outs. Anyone is welcome, Bradley said. "A lot of people associate hip-hop with African-Americans, and we want hip-hop to be associated with every type of race and background," Bradley said. Troupe members say they hope to perform at Black Student Union events and at Langston's, 806 W. 24th F, a local dance club. William Lenoir, lecturer in dance, said classes in hip-hop were taught at universities on the East and West Coasts. Hip-hop dances are "The validity is there," Lenoir said. "It's just not codified. And it's a bad, and there will be a new fad to take its place." not structured, which makes them harder to teach, he said. ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM TICKETS $2.50 OR FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD. CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO. Workshop series no longer limited to faculty and staff Library seminars open to students By Kimberly Crabtree Kansan staff writer "I was getting a number of requests from people saying, 'I'm not a professor, but I'm interested,'" said Cindy Pierard, coordinator of library instruction and reference librarian. This year, the University of Kansas Libraries is including students in its instructional workshop series. The workshops have been offered since 1993 and were traditionally open only to faculty and staff. The workshops are designed to make patrons more familiar with the resources available. This semester there are 11 topics, and most workshops are offered more than once. All of the workshops are presented either in Watson Library or Summerfield Hall. Pierard said that about 150 people had registered for workshops this semester. Last year, she said, the number registered was 77. staff members and are not paid extra for doing the workshops, Pierard said. Financing for the workshops is included in the libraries' budget, and the workshops are free. Space for the workshops is often limited. At the Clark Lab in Watson, for example, only nine people can attend. Workshop presenters are library The science and technology section of the basics of bibliographic databases workshop was offered Thursday afternoon. Paulette DiFilippo, reference librarian, and Bayliss Harsh, Watson tour coordinator and reference assistant, presented the workshop. Both thought the workshops were meeting their original intent of helping people become comfortable with search and research methods. Carl Burkhead, professor of civil and environmental engineering, said he attended because he was interested in and wanted to remember researching methods. "Unless you use it, you lose it," he said. Library workshops Bases of Bibliographic Databases- Humanities and Social Sciences - Basics of Bibliographic Databases- Science and Technology Data Resources at the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research Text Centers Electronic Sources of Government Information Finding Information on the World Introduction to Electronic Searching Current Reports in Lexis Nexis For Centers Exploring Multicultural Resources KU UnCover - Resources in Medieval Studies - Resources in Gay and Lesbian Studies To register, call 864-3601 or send e-mail to workshop@ukans.edu Feeling Minnesota leaves audience feeling disappointed Review by Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer If the insultingly bad film *Feeling Minnesota* is directed toward our generation, then we're in worse shape than people say. Keanu Reeves, who seems to get worse with every performance, begins his role as the hero, Jaks, by barking at a dog. It's easily his most convincing dialogue of the movie. Newcomer Steven Badgelman wrote and directed this bleak motion picture that wishes it were Pulp Fiction or True Romance. Producer Danny DeVito, executive producer of *Pulp Fiction*, should be ashamed for trying to pass off one-dimensional, humorless imitation as an innovative film for twenty-somethings. It's one of those movies with writing so poor that even the good actors look bad, such as Get Shorty's Delroy Lindo and Full Metal Jacket's Vincent D'Onofrio. The film opens with Red, a small-time crime boss played by Lindo, forcing Freddie, played by a bounty, cardboard Cameron Diaz (The Mask), to marry Sam (D'Ontrofi), a man she loathes. Enter Sam's brother Jiaks, a good-hearted criminal whose odd MOVIE REVIEW name originated with a spelling error on his birth certificate. Within minutes of his arrival at the sham of a wedding, Jjaks and Freddie are messing around on a bathroom floor. Soon Freddie convinces Jaks not only to run away with her to Las Vegas, but also to steal $10,000 from Sam. Naturally, Sam isn't too happy about this, and the remainder of the movie is spent with Reeves and D'Onofrio tackling or punching one another. Dan Aykroyd and Courtney Love play bit roles that could have given the movie some much-needed comic relief, but Baigelman was so intent on attempting to make his movie quirky and real, he simply forgot to add a few key ingredients: humor, believable characters and an interesting story. What we get is a messy, unattractive film with no good performances or dialogue. Give the movie a vague title taken from Soundgarden's lyrics, add a supposedly cool, moody soundtrack and a few absurd comparisons to the Cohen Brothers' brilliant Fargo, and somehow, Feeling Minnesota is ridiculously packaged as a hip, black comedy for young people In other words, those of us who enjoyed watching John Travolta and Samuel L. Jackson debate the sensuality of a foot massage also are expected to rush out and pay to watch Diaz tell Reeves how great it would be to someday wear a tiara. To mention Baigelman's film in the same review with such fine movies is a crime, so I hope to dispel any notions that Feeling Minnesota shares anything with these films, other than the fact that it's viewed in a movie theater. Our generation is smart enough to know the difference. Shame on Steven Baigelman for trying to fool us. The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 orbs CASH IN A FLASH --- NEW DONORS CAN EARN $20-$40 THIS WEEK BY DONATING LIFE SAVING PLASMA. NARI NABI BIG W. 24TH SUTHE B (BEHIND LAIRD NOLLER) 749-5750 MON-FRI 9-6:30 NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER™ the biomedical touch NABI Intramural GOLF TOURNAMENT Entries accepted until Wed. September 18th, 4 Man Best Ball $10 entry fee 5:00p.m. Date: Saturday, September 21st s 16 Time: 1:00 p.m. Enter team in 208 Robinson, 864-3546 marijuana legalization with High Times Editor STEVE HAGER Thursday, Sept. 19th STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Kansas Union Ballroom 7:30pm Environs Free! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 17, 1996 7 Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8. You aren't easily distracted today and are more in control. If you really want power, practice your affirmation exercises. Focus your attention on a goal and it's practically yours. Don't get discouraged if your first shot falls short. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Tora is e.3 You may have trouble finding the right words today. If so, listen instead. Anyway, this is a better time to absorb information than transmit it. Tomorrow you'll be back at your charming, entertaining best. Schedule your date for then. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is a 9. This should be a very good day for you, in both business and romance. Review what you have accomplished lately and tie up loose ends. Tonight you may be attracted to somebody who is out of bounds. Don't bend the rules; that kind of news would travel fast. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HOROSCOPES Today is a 4. This is a day of many challenges. Your boss or teacher is in a critical mood. Even worse, he or she may misunderstand what you are trying to accomplish. Be as patient as possible. Conditions change in your favor slightly tomorrow and a lot by Sunday. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8. Your energy level is high, especially if you are working with a team. Push yourself, and something else may have to be done tomorrow. You are in a good position to see a dream come true. Work on a /project instead of watching television. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today is a 3. Check your paperwork again, and make sure it's right, especially the part that deals with other people's money. You may have to ask somebody you don't like to give you a hand with the numbers. It's worth it, if you keep from making a big mistake. Pisces (Feb.19-March 20) Today is an 8. Today is an 8: A meeting with your partner and some friends at lunchtime will be productive. Gather with another group tonight, strictly for playing. An excursion will be fun, but start early. There is a good chance that you will run into detours or traffic. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a3. Play it close to the vest again today. Don't offer any information, and keep your eyes open. You may finally understand something a friend has been trying to explain. Clean out the closets at home and work. Advertise your junk as treasures, and you may actually make a few bucks. Tonight, your love and you may debate whether to go out. Compromise with a new romantic video. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 4. Big title in game planning If you make any mistakes today, they are sure to be pointed out to you. If you can take this constructive criticism with good humor, take 10 giant steps forward. Tonight, relax with a good book — if your roommate doesn't insist on running the vacuum. Cancer (June 22- July 22) Today is an 8. Finish everything on your list. Your energy level may begin to fade tomorrow, so get it all done now. Later, a gourmet meal would be highly appreciated. You may get your friend to cook one for you, if you promise to return the favor. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 4 A friend who knows everything may tell you about an upcoming opportunity. Don't bet too heavily on it yet. But go ahead and gamble on love tonight. Take a thoughtful gift, and be prepared to make a commitment. You could win at that game. Today is a 4. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific value and should be read for entertainment only. Commissioners to iron out details The Associated Press ATLANTA — Commissioners of the major conferences opened a two-day meeting yesterday aimed at ironing out remaining details to stage a national title game in college football. ABC Sports announced in July it had signed a seven-year deal with the bowl alliance, Big 10 and Pacific 10 conferences, which would create an official national college football champion. champions. The first game will be played after the 1998 season, but the location hasn't been determined. The Rose Bowl will get the top game in 2002, part of a deal to woo the bowl into the pact. The meeting is aimed at resolving issues such as the identities of the other three bowls in the four-year championship rotation, the method by which the top two teams will be chosen and the status of bowl-conference relationships. Commissioners and coaches have been calling for a true title game for years. The Atlantic Coast, Big East, Southeastern and Big 12 conferences and Notre Dame are in the bowl alliance, with the Pac-10 and Big 10 out of the mix because of their Rose Bowl commitments. WALKING DANCE NATURALWAY "Universal since 199 *820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* Red Lyon Tavern *NATURAL FREE CLOTHING* *NATURAL BODY CARE* 944 Mass.832-8228 OPEN TIME WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 Sunglasses Bauesch & Lomb Ray Ban Sunglasses Serengot Drivers The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.843-0611 Automotive Technology Specialists, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION AT A HIGHER LEVEL" 843-7533 2720 OREGON 843-4821·204 West 13th Street IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... for a confidential, confidential call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. FREE FRENGANCY TESTING Birthright HOURS: MTR 1-8 p.m. MTR 8-14 p.m. Liberty Hall 041 Mass 749 1012 TRAINSPOTTING (R)4:45 7:15 & 9:45 Show now for today EMMA (PG) 4:30 7:00 &9:30 Birkhoff DICKINSON HOTELS 841-3600 Dickinson 9 & 1119 High St. New York Marathon Sun-Sun **Injuries of Dr. Moreau10** 2:10 7,10; 9,50 Bogoue11 2:10 4,40 The Ringer Effect12 2:20 4,50; 7,20; 9,30 First Pitch13 2:20 4,50; 7,20; 9,30 Maximum Risk14 2:20 4,30; 7,10; 9,30 Rich Man's Wife15 2:20 4,30; 7,10; 9,30 Sept.13, Sep.19 Sat-Sun Fri-Mond-Thura Sept.14 of Dr. Morrau¹ 7:10, 9:50 $350 Adult Before Wearing Baby 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Impaired Street Crown Cinema VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 BEFORE 6 PM. ADULTS $3.00 (UNTIL TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 FEELING MINESOTA (R) 5:30,7:30,9:30 HILLCREST 925 JOYA 841 519 JACK (PG-13) 4:45, 7:20 BULLETPROOF (R) 5:00, 7:35, 9:35 A TIME TO KILL (R) 7:35 VERY BRADY SEOUEL (PG-13) 8:00 TIN CUP (R) 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 FLY AWAY HOME (PG) 5:00, 7:25, 9:30 CROW, CITY OF NAPLES 9:40 --engineering & computer science CINEMA TWIN 1110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 THE ROCK (R) 4:45, 7:15, 9:50 NUTTY PROFESSOR (PG-13) 5:00, 7:20, 9:30 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY ONE TIME ONE DATE ONE PLACE more than sixty employers Vintage 7O's Clothes For Guys & Gals ON CAMPUS TO MEET YOU career fair '96 at the kansas union WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 1 P.M.-6 P.M. Kansas Union Ballroom All engineering, computer science, math, physics, geology and chemistry students are encouraged to attend. Sponsored by the Engineering Career Services Center Over 40 toppings to choose from!!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10” Pizzas 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $8.99 pHTax RUDY'S PIZZERIA Home of the Pocket Pizza "Kramer" Knit Shirts Bells & Flares A-Line Dresses Poly Blouses Jump Suits RUDY'S PIZZERIA Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. 841-2451 Hours: 10-5:30 Mon. - Sat. CONTEST RULES Create a CLASsic Tee Shirt and win $250.00 Yellow, Blue The CLAS logo must be incorporated into the design THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES is sponsoring a tee shirt design contest. The winner will receive a $250.00 cash prize. LAK COLLEGE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MARKETING AND MARKETING 3. The CLAS logo must be incorporated into the design. 4. Designs will be for front of shirt only, with white and black hires. 5. Very young students are invited to the University of Kansas 6. Winning design becomes the property of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences. DEADLINE: OCTOBER 1, 1996 1 Designs must be no larger than 13 x 13 inches and submitted on white paper 2. You may use one or more of the following colors: Black, Red, Yellow, Blue CLAS TEE SHIRT CONTEST ENTRY FORM NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: PROGRAM CLASS I give my permission for the enclosed original design to be used for promotional purposes for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas. Date Signature - Winnings may be subject to federal or state taxes Submit with Drawing to: College of Liberal Arts & Sciences University of Kansas 200 Strong Hall 200 Strong Hall Lawrence, KS 66045-2111 Inquiries: Linda Luckey (913) 864-3516 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Board of Class Officers Board of Class Officers and Student Union Activities B.O.C.O. Applications are now being accepted for the EX.C.E.L. Award $500 Scholarship EXcellence in Community, Education, and Leadership One male and one female KU student will be chosen on the basis of their capacity for leadership, effective communication skills, involvement in the KU community, academics and their ability to work with a wide variety of students and student organizations. Each recipient of the EX.C.E.L. Award will receive a $500 scholarship. Application forms available at: - Organizations and Activities Office, 4th Floor, Kansas Union - SUA Office, 4th Floor, Kansas Union Application forms are due by 5 pm Friday, September 20, 1996, to the the SUA Office. For more information, call SUA at 864-3477 8 Tuesday, September 17, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL AB BLAIR By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division W 8 4 L Pct. GB New York 64 64 .568 Baltimore 82 67 .550 2½ Boston 76 73 .510 8½ Toronto 68 81 .456 16¼ Detroit 51 99 .340 34 Central Division West Division W L Pet. GB Cleveland 89 59 601. Chicago 80 70 533.4 Minnesota 74 75 197 15% Milwaukee 73 78 483.1 Kansas City 79 80 483.1 Sunday's Games | | W | L | Pct. | GE | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Texas | 84 | 65 | .564 | — | | Seattle | 77 | 70 | .524 | 6 | | Oakland | 72 | 79 | .477 | 13 | | California | 65 | 84 | .436 | 19 | Boston 9, Chicago 8 Oakland 10, Cleveland 9, 10 innings Toronto 3, New York 1 Baltimore 16, Detroit 6 Seattle 7, Minnesota 0 California at Kansas City, ccd., rain Texas 6, Milwaukee 2 Monday's Games Late Games Not Included Late Games Not Included at Baltimore and rain Milwaukee at Baltimore,ppd., rain New York at Toronto n) Cleveland at Chicago n) Minnesota at Kansas City n) Texas at Seattle (n) Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Boston Sele (6-10) at Detroit Lira (6-13), 6:05 Baltimore Mussina (19-10) at New York Cone Toronto Andudu (1-2) at Milwaukee McDonald (11.10) 7:05 p.m. Cleveland Anderson (2-1) at Chicago Fernandez (14-9), 7:05 p.m. Minnesota Alfred (6-7) at Kansas City Haney 14:14, 7:05 p.m. Oakland Adams (3-3) at California Finley (13-15) 9:05 p.m. Texas Hik (15-9) at Seattle Mulholland (4-2) 9:05 p.m. Wednesday's Games Boston at Detroit, 6:05 p.m. Baltimore at New York, 6:35 p.m. Cleveland at Chicago, 7:05 p.m. Minnesota at Kansas City, 7:55 p.m. Oakland at California 9:35 p.m. Texas at Seattle 9:35 p.m. BASEBALL'S TOP TEN By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE | | G | AB | R | H | Pct.L | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | ADRiguedez Se132 | 547 | 132 | 201 | 367 | .344 | | FThomas ChW130 | 488 | 104 | 168 | 209 | .344 | | Molitor Mil | 149 | 612 | 105 | 197 | .344 | | Knoblauch Min141 | 162 | 626 | 104 | 197 | .335 | | Ralbar AlM | 146 | 616 | 125 | 183 | .335 | | Gear | 151 | 612 | 125 | 170 | .332 | | Nilsson Mill | 113 | 414 | 78 | 137 | .331 | | Cirillo Mil | 113 | 423 | 93 | 172 | .329 | | Mvaughn Bos 148 | 582 | 112 | 190 | 326 | .326 | | EMartinez Sea128 | 454 | 154 | 109 | 148 | .326 | Home Runs McGwire, Oakland, 50; Belle, Cleveland, 46; By Anderson, Baltimore, 46; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 45; Jongazlez, Texas, 44; Mvaughn, Boston, 43; Bulone, Seattle, 40. Runs Batted In Belle, Cleveland, 140; JGonzalez, Texas, 136; RPalmire, Baltimore, 134; Mvaughan, Boston, 133; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 129; Buhner, Seattle, 128; Erie, Chicago, 120 Pitching 17 Decisions) Nagy, Cleveland, 16-4, 800; Pettitt, New York, 21-8, 724; Doliver, Texas, 13-6, 684; BWells, Seattle, 12-6, 667; Mussina, Baltimore, 19-10, 655; Pavlik, Texas, 15-8, 652; Alvarez, Chicago, 15-8, 652. National League Standings At A Glance By The Associated Press All CST East Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Atlanta | 87 | 61 | .588 | — | | Montreal | 82 | 67 | .550 | 5½ | | Florida | 72 | 79 | .477 | 16½ | | New York | 67 | 82 | .450 | 20½ | | Philadelphia | 61 | 69 | .407 | 27 | Central Division W 80 70 L Pct. GB St. Louis 80 70 L Pct. — Houston 78 73 L 517 2½ Chicago 74 74 L 510 5 Cincinnati 74 75 L 497 5½ Pittsburgh 64 85 L 430 10¹ West Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Los Angeles | 84 | 65 | .564 | — | | San Diego | 84 | 66 | .560 | ½ | | Colorado | 79 | 71 | .527 | 5¼ | | San Francisco | 60 | 89 | .403 | 24 | Sunday's Games Atlanta 3, New York 2 Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 1, 1st game Pittsburgh 11, San Francisco 9, 10 innings, 2nd game Colorado 11, Houston 4 San Diego 8, Cincinnati 0 Los Angeles 6, St. Louis 5 Philadelphia 6, Chicago 1 Monday's Games Atlanta at New York, 6:40 p.m. Los Angeles at Colorado, 8:05 p.m. San Diego at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m. Only games scheduled Live, same-day and delayed national TV, sports coverage for Tuesday, (schedule subject to change and- or blackouts): SPORTS WATCH ESPN - Major League Soccer New England at D.C. (All times Central) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:35 p.m. TBS. — Major League Baseball, Houston at Atlanta WGN — Major League Baseball Chicago Cubs at St. Louis USA — Boxing, champion Tony Martin 31-1-1) vs. Skipker Kelp 23-3-1) for USBA welterweight championship; Curtis Peoples 16-4-3) vs. Kippy Digs 25-1-5) for vacant NABF welterweight championship, at Piksville, Md. Cincinnati Smiley (12-13) at Pittsburgh Cordova (2-7) 6:05 PM Tuesday's Games New York isringhausen (6-13) at Montreal Fassero (14-9), 8:35 p.m. Luna Rapp (6-16) at Philadelphia Beech (1- 3), 6:35 p.m. Chicago Castillo (7-15) at St. Louis Osborne (13:30), 7:05 pm. Houston Kile (12-8) at Atlanta Smoltz (21-8), 6:40 p.m. San Diego Tewksbury (10-10) at San Francisco S sodermost (10-8) 9:05 p.m. Los Angeles Nomo (15-10) at Colorado Bailey (2-3) 8.05 m Houston at Attaina, 12:10 p.m. Los Angeles at Colorado, 2:00 p.m. Chicago at Chicago, 2:35 p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m. New York at Montreal, 6:05 p.m. Florida at Philadelphia, 6:35 p.m. Chicago at St. Louis, 7:05 p.m. Bagwell Hou 151 630 105 168 .317 Wednesday's Games BASEBALL'S TOP TEN BASEBALL'S TOP TEN By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE
GABRHPct.
Plaza LA13550180174.347
Burks Col145580135200.345
Grace ChC13150783170.335
Ljohnson NY147626108208.332
YoungCol131530108174.328
Bichette Col148592110191.323
Caminiti Fla134498109161.323
Glikey NYM144540104174.322
Sheffield Fla150494113158.320
Garragana, Colorado, 45; Sheffield, Florida, 42; Hundley, New York, 41; Sosa, Chicago, 42; Castilla, Colorado, 39; Bonds, San Francisco, 39; Burks, Colorado, 38. Galeraga, Colorado, 140; Bichette, Colorado, 136; Burks, Colorado, 123; Sheffield, Florida, 118; Caminiti, San Diego, 118; Bondes, San Francisco, 117; Bagwell, Houston, 115. Home Runs Runs Batted In Pitching 17 Decisions) Smoltz, Atlanta, 21-8, 74; RMartinez, Los Angeles, 13-8, 684; [Valdales, Los Angeles, 13-7, 650; Valenzuela, San Diego, 13-7, 650; Reynolds, Houston, 16-9, 640; Hamilton, San Diego, 14-8, 636; Niceau, Atlanta, 14-8, 636 PRO FOOTBALL National Football League ATA Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Miami | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 94 | 47 | | Indianapolis | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 66 | 44 | | Buffalo | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 44 | 30 | | New England | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 51 | 41 | | N.Y. Jets | 2 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 41 | 88 | Houston 2 1 1 0 .667 82 60 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 40 41 Baltimore 1 1 2 0 .333 49 74 Cincinnati 1 1 2 0 .333 60 68 Jacksonville 1 1 2 0 .333 54 60 Denver 3 0 0 1.000 88 49 Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 74 39 San Diego 2 1 0 .667 66 63 Oakland 1 2 0 .633 64 94 Washington 3 0 0 .000 94 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | Philadelphia | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 54 | 70 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 55 | 47 | | Dallas | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 57 | 40 | | Arizona | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 23 | 89 | | N.Y. Giants | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 23 | 81 | Green Bay 3 0 0 1.000 115 26 Minnesota 3 0 0 1.000 60 44 Chicago 1 2 0 .333 39 36 Detroit 1 2 0 .333 51 47 Tampa Bay 0 3 0 .000 32 82 Carolina 2 0 0 1.000 51 26 2 0 0 1.000 61 11 St. Louis 1 1 0 .500 26 50 Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 23 52 New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 46 79 New England 31, Arizona 0 Houston 29, Baltimore 13 Philadelphia 24, Detroit 17 Minnesota 20, Chicago 14 Cincinnati 30, New Orleans 15 Miami 36, New York Jets 27 Green Bay 42, San Diego 10 Indianapolis 25, Dallas 24 Oakland 17, Jacksonville 3 Kansas City 35, Seattle 17 Washington 31, New York Giants 10 Bay Area 27, Bayview 23 Open date: Atlanta, Carolina, St. Louis, San Francisco Miami 36, New York Jets 27 Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. Monday's Games Arizona at New Orleans, 12 p.m. Denver at Kansas City, 12 p.m. Green Bay at Minnesota, 12 p.m. Jacksonville at New England, 12 p.m. New York Glants at New York Jets, 12 p.m. San Francisco at Carolina, 12 p.m. Seattle at Tampa Bay, 12 p. Washington at St. Louis, 12 p. Chicago at Detroit, 3 p. Dallas at Buffalo, 3 p. San Diego at Oakland, 3 p. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7 p. Open date: Baltimore, Cincinnati, Houston Pittsburgh Monday, Sept. 23 Miami at Indianapolis, 8 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL AP Top 25 Football Schedule All Times CST Thursday, Sept. 19 Saturday, Sept. 21 No. 3 Florida State at North Carolina State 7 n.m No.1 Nebraska at No.17 Arizona State, 12:15 p.m. No. 2 Tennessee vs. No. 4 Florida, 2:30 no. No. 5 Pennell State at Temple, 11 a.m. No. 6 Texas vs. No. 9 Notre Dame, 11 No. 7 Ohio State vs. Pitt, 11:30 a.m. No. 8 Michigan vs. Boston College, 2:30 No. 11 North Carolina vs. Georgia Tech, 2:30 p.m. 230 ppm No. 13 Alabama at Arkansas, 11:30 No. 13 Auburn vs. No. 21 LSU; 6:30 m No. 15 Southern Cal at Houston, 2:30 No. 19 Iowa at Tulsa, 7 p.m. No. 16 Kansas State at Hice .j/pm: No. 18 Virginia Tech vs. Rutgers. j/ No. 24 Washington vs. Arizona, 2:30 No. 25 Oregon at Washington State, 3 p.m. No. 20 Virginia at Wake Forest, 11 a.m. No. 23 Syracuse at Minnesota, 6:30 KU NOTES Kansan staff report 944 Mass. 832-8228 The University of Miami, Ohio, who finished second in the tournament, defeated the Jayhawks in three games on Friday. Sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan led the Jayhawks with 12 kills. Junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler recorded nine kills and eight digs in the match. The Jayhawks lost in four games in a close match against Tennessee, and lost in three games to Iowa on Saturday. The Hawkes won the tournament. The Kansas women's volleyball team (4-7) lost all three games last weekend and placed last in a four-team field at the Hawkeye Classic in Iowa City, Iowa. Donovan posted a career-high 20 kills against the Volunteers and 18 against the Hawkeyes. Junior middle blocker Maggie Mohlfrid recorded nine kills and 15 digs against Iowa and 11 kills and seven digs against Tennessee. The Jayhawks will hold the Kansas tournament this weekend at Allen Field House. Kansas will face Texas-Pan American in its first home match of the season at 8 p.m. Friday. On Saturday, the Jayhawks will compete against DePaul at 2 p.m. and Cal-State Fullerton at 8 p.m. The Kansas rugby club defeated Pittsburg State Saturday 31-10 at the Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa Streets. Nathan Smallcomb, Pontypoll, Wales, senior, Fred Keeney, San Diego junior, Mike Effertz, Leawood sophomore, Josh Christie, Lenexa sophomore and Tom Andrews, St Louis freshman each scored a try (rugby's version of a touchdown). Team captain Erik Sutton, Littleton, Colo., kicked three pointafter attempts in the win. We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Red Lyon Tavern Louis XVIII, Emperor of France 1780-1821 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! * Shake + Nailie + Products fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food Compiled from The Associated Press. M M Learn to Fly IT'S YOUR PLANET... WHERE DO YOU WANT TO GO FROM HERE? --- Lawrence Air Services Instruction*Charter Service*Rental 842-0000 USE YOUR VOICE, MAKE A DIFFERENCE change is possible The Brighton* Leather Goods Accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hand Bags, Shoes, Wallets & PurSES Etc. Shop KU ENVIRONS Downtown Lawrence 928 Mass. • 843-0611 Environmental and Social Justice Now Meetings: Every Tuesday @ 6:00 pm. M 11:00 am-2:00pm 7 Days A Week STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA SENATE in the KS Union 864-7325 NABI All-you-can eat pizza, salad bar, pasta cheesestack and dessert pizza! Kids ages 1-10 eat for only 35% of year age Kids' buffet includes free soft drink! WELCOME BACK EARN CASH http://www.ukans.edu/~environs New Donors Earn $20 Today. Up to $40 this week by donating your life saving plasma. NABI Biomedical Center 816 W. 24th Suite B (behind Laird Noller) Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6:30 5:00 pm-5:00pm Mon. and Tues. $20 No Coupon Needed Valid for one time and area. Not valid with any other offer or coupon. Valid at participating locations. Sales tax. # applicable. Please make sure to check with your local store. Valid through 11/30/96. Lunch Buffet $3^{49} in only. Offer valid for up to four people. Not valid with any other offer or coupon or membership. Sarnia tax, if applicable, not included. Vault through 11/30/98. "Hey! Want a lot of pizza for a little dough? Come to my joint for these great deals!" $329 Two Large 1-Topping Pizzas $1099 FASHION & BEAUTY Your Choice of Topping! For questions contact Clint Morris at 838-3002 --- Two 10" 1-Topping Pizzas & Two 20 Oz. Bottled Soft Drinks $925 Dinner Buffet No Coupon Needless Do not pay extra times and area. Not valid with any other offer or coupon. Valid for participating locations. Sales tax, 8 applicable. Valid through 11/30/96. Pizza Pizza Pizza Additional Toppings Only 75¢ each! Open to anyone! Kansas Union in the Regionalist Room Only at Godfather's Pizza. 711 W. 23rd 843-6282 We Deliver! Lawrence Only at Meeting Thursday, Sept. 19th 6-7:00 p.m. The University, of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series and SuperTarget present A Lied Family Series Event Seattle Mine Theatre the best times you ever heard An Evening in America: A Concert of American Stories AnimOtion Thursday, September 19, 1996 Sunday, September 22, 1996 8:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477) or call Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545. Super TARGET STUDENT SENATE WESTERN AT ENVIRONMENT FARRELL THE ARTS Men's LACROSSE the 618 West 12th 863-4044 CHECK OUT THE NEW FALL SPECIALS!!! !!! MON Pitchers $2.75 TUESDAY 1.75 Domestic Bottles WED $1.25 Big Beers & $.50 16oz Draws THURS $1.75 Schooners (Blvd. Included) Fri $1.50 16oz. Railers Sat $2.25 Schooners $2.25 Schooners Come Enjoy the Food and the Frolic at The Crossing! Open 12PM till Midnight 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 17, 1996 9 E 105 Personals 130 Business Personals 130 Employment 130 Entertainments 140 Lost and Found Kansan Classified 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, national- 200s Employment 男 女 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services by or disability. Further, the Kenan, will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation of advertising. No liability for such advertisement under the Federal Fair Law. 300s Merchandise Classified Policy 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any permanent limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such pref H 400s Real Estate 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. 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted I KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 100s Announcements 105 Personals Open 24 hour everyday. Everyday Plaza Launfort, 3028 Hawk St. Clean and air conditioned. 110 Business Personals 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 $800 REWARD Give information leading to the return of stolen computer daemon laptop. 542-3238 ***FREE*** LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREE! CALL NOW 913-841-7416 White Horse Equestrian Centre Opportunities to ride in excellent work. Turtle boat of Hewlett 1067 on the River Thames. Gay and Lesbian Academic & Staff Advocacy social Gay and Lesbian College Call. 641-8624 for见客， staff adviser, staff manager. **FREE FINANCIAL AID.** Over $6 Billion its public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grade, income, or parent's income. Let us help. At least 1 student Financial Aid program participant per year. Do not suffer from loneliness. go outside, go away, it's all the people making you loose. Go to your favorite place and again. This is what you need to do.. because it fuels your imagination and encourages you to be a part of Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH the SPRING 1977 semester (HREM, AMENT, and GCP students) must attend the student teacher meeting on Wednesday, September 18 at 3:00 p.m. in 303 Bailey. This meeting is mandatory. Preliminary information is available in 117 Bailey. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Grants and Scholarships avail. from sponsors! No repayments ever! $$$ Cash for College $$$ For info, 1-800-257-3834 COMPREHENSION AND SPEED WORKSHOP (IN 3 PARTS) improve your reading speed and retain more READING FOR Advanced registration and materials fee ($18) required 22 Strong Hall Tuesdays, Sep 17, Sep 24, Oct 1 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center 1ST ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREWS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4.5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK $167 AFORDABLE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-SUNCHASE www.sunchess.com NORWAY DOES SKI BREAKS BEETY! 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. $842-0377 Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends Men and Women 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Area landscapage architecture firm needing construction work. Contact Darren at 832-0083. CCLJava script web request needed for Web page design, Call (015) 843-2005. Female vocalist wanted for #1 rated top-forty dance band. All styles call 745-3069. Parttime help needed M.W.B mFmings in doctor's office. Please call 748-0130. SUBSTITUTES NEEDED! Varied hours. Call Sunshine Acres Pre-school. 842-2223 Turf Masters has lawn care positions part-time, partly daily, call hours: 6:42 now 842-2888. ALAMAR RACQUET Now for hiring in New York to housekeeping dam to 1am. See www.alamarracquet.com Privacy Pledge, EOE Reliable Help Wanted P.T. Photography/Sales Position Available Army betw.26cm at Tru-Colors 1119 Mass Childcare in home for 4 girls ages 7-10 on shop when wife leave. Have lunch. Make sure wife leaves. Children in school for 4 girls age 7-10 on days when Lawrence学校 do not have children. Must have car. Lawrence学校 do not have children. Must have car. Custodian needed at Montessori School. Work e- orkings, 7$/day, 5 hours/day. times/week. Will train.Call 843-6800. Earn $1 per hour as a product demonstrator working in retail grocery stores and events and in flexible, flexible work environments. Paint Painter - Raise $400 on dips days - greeks, groups, mixed materials - Paint Eny. No financial commitment. Gymnastics instructors needed now for girls, boys and preschool classes at Kansas City gtm. PT am or pm. good Call:蛘81-841-0120 Help Wanted Daytime Drive Through Window Person Apply at Quick's BBQ 1527 W.6th street Help wanted. Majly's is seeking counter help, kitchen and delivery drivers. Apply at 805 Vermont. LagerStore Clark & Stock JC. CO.陈列 1-435-8090 QJVGPOW Good for RIGHT PERSON (1-831-458-0000) Need Extra Cash. PT&PT positions available, flexible hours at the Amarillo Grill. 30 minutes from Lawrence. *Call for appointment at 648-8880. Need relocate caregiver for 2 year old girl. My house is 3 day per week, 1,300 l/13pm. Sending resume to: HealthCareGiving.com Now hiring cooks, utility hot and cold prep. No experience required. Trains in Appliance. Persons: Serious 1015 Lows Part time help needed morning M-F, some weekends. Rental Clerk. Call Hertz Rent A-Car at 842-6297 to set up an appointment. Taco Bell: Now Hiring Full Part-time. Will work around school from 10am to 4pm. Please person at a job with 1400 hours. Terraver Construction Co. seeks full time/part time outside work. $5.50 per hour, min. 20 hrs per wk. Good driving record required. 842-8829 Air talent, Part-time, Weekends for KLWN/KLZR, Experience required, Tape and resume to Program Director, PO Box 300, Lawrence, KS 60048, EOE Looking for responsible fun loving person to care for a 142 year old and 7 year old children. Occasional weekends and evenings. $40 per hour. Calls 655.5993 and leave a message. Responsible Student needed to clean house and help wipe child care (ages 4 and 7) Flexible hirsite, will guard $0 week. Additional at $7hr for cleaning. Call Kathy at 313-2128. Student Office Assistant. Dept. of English, Answer phones, copying, typing, errands, ect., Junior/Senior preferred. 8:15 am. Applications available in 3114 Wescoe, or call 864-4520 SPRING BREAK 17 EARN CASH! BOOKFAST! HIGH COMMISSION? TRAVEL FREE ONLY. ONLY IS ALEASE! CALL FOR FREE INFOSUSPENSION! 800-426-7710 EZ MONEY—Commercial voice recording. Wanted: Theatre/Broadcasting or Speech female student with English or French accent. (913) 286-500 ATTENTION STUDENTS. Local Branch of Nat. Cole 80 PFPT entry level openings in Lawrence & JCO. Flex schedules. All majors accepted up to $9.25. OFFICE 1-834-768-3858, office 913-834-768-3858 (n独). only BabySitter/Mother's Helper Afternoon, evenings, weekends Must have own car and experience. Training/knowledge of child development and large family backup required Send letter, resume, references; to: Box #15 110 Stafford-Fill尔 Hall, Lawrence, KS 60045 OFFICE ASSISTANT Service Customer at our Kau Uni Bookstore Location MWF fmn-14m. Duties include proofing and filing lecture notes, distribution notes to customers. Pay $44.75hrs; book on our floor Phone Center Respa wants for growing inbound-bound call center; FT & PT skills, 6am/12pm. Must have nice phone details, be detailed response, responsible at Computer skills lab, be 18 yrs or older. Call 865-3652 for directions. Cashier part. $4.50 hour Wessex Tower Ferrace Shift, shifts available Monday thru Friday 10:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. and Thursday and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Required previous cabining experience, cashiers require for long-term employment in U.S. or Brazil and Burge Union Personal Office. Level 5, Kansas Union AA.EPO. $250 to $400k based on activity plus bonuses. Large carp, expansion in this area. No experience/competition training. Migrant will apply in person or via telephone. Room 6th, 13rd floor. Acknold for AAM Corp. E.O.E. INTERNSHIP and schedule to: Box #15 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60045 Catering Department, The Kansas and Burge Union offices for immediate appointments. Need persons to work Fall Semester, 1968. Have available Friday-Saturday 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. (not expected to work every day) but have available Monday-Monday and Burge Union Personnel Office, Level 5, 18th and Great. AA/EE 205 Help Wanted Earn the money you need and give a great cause toearn good jobs for college students calling on behalf of SADI (Students Against Driving Drunk) Flexible hours to build around your student needs. Call 610-294-5500 or visit www.610Maasachusetts suite B on Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30 to 3:30 p.m or call 845-5101. Tervess 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 to qualified individuals. 84238098 D-03 Monday thru Friday. Starting salary 85.60 per hour. Typist needed for KU student hourly position to transcribe taped interviews to computer. Required qualifications: Typing skills of 65 cm or better; excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect software. Previous experience with tape transcription a plus. 80.00 per hour per week. Complete application Hall for the Center at 844-311 Wakuma hall, by September 20 at noon. 864-4798 8&RSENT SOLUTIONS. A property management and leasing company, in now interviewing business students v.l.v.hands for part-time positions, (afternoon hours). Applicants must have strong Public Relations and Sales skills as well as the ability to manage an office without adult supervision. Work Study students pre- Recycle your Kansan. LEASING CONSULTANT For more info call 841-5454 Cottonwood-ooc Inc, a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full and partial employment in their restorative division. All position requirements apply and require sleep over. College coursework and related experience help but may not be required. A GOOD DRIVER RECORD IS A MUST! Starting hourly pay is $6.00 to $7.50. Applicants must have a GOOD EOE or apply at Cottonwood-ooc Inc. W. Iist E.O.E. PLAN AHEAD SUMMER 977 Summer camp counselors will occupy a coed residential camp located in the beautiful Saugatuck de Cristo Mountains just 37 miles east of TaFe, Teach one of the following: Art, Dance, Drama, Music, Swimming, Soccer, Tennis, Flying, Nature, Ropes Challenge Course, Archery, Fencing, Riffler, Kitchen, Maintenance and more. Room and board prices are $1,085 per month at Tuuna at 1400 722-2842 or write to Brush Ranch Church, P.O. Box 5750 TaFe, New Mexico 87502 CUSTODIAL_WORKER One (1) position open for student hourly custodian work at Wake Forest Health Center. The length of the appointment is starting now through the 1996-07 school year. The hours will be 15-20 hours per week during the school year and a possible 40 hours during the break periods and summer includes occasional Saturday Workshops which includeOccasional Saturday Workshops which include the facility in office Must be an enrolled K.I.U. student. Must apply in person in Personnel Office, Walking Health Center, Tuesday, September 20 through Tuesday, September 27 between 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. DRAG RACING ENTHUSIASTS We are looking for friendly, outgoing and reliable people who can work in the NIRA Nations. 28-29th FB, in Toptea, Capuccino Park, Bengaluru. Only positions: Includes Tickets, Kate attendants, Hospitality, Parking Attendants and General Laborers. We also have a group of greeting race fans at one of the Fastest Tricles in the World! Apply Today! 205 Help Wanted 205Help Wanted Small downtown Kansas City, Missouri trial practice firm is seeking a highly intelligent, intelligent, well-spoken person to fill an immediate opening for a legal assistant/paralegal position. Must have excellent communication skills and ability to be detail-oriented. Some overtime required. No legal experience necessary but must have excellent work history. Excellent salary and benefits. (Pfm) was selected by national magazine as one of the top attorneys in Kansas City. Possible full or resume from Nancy Casey, 1100 Main Street, Suite 1800, Kansas City, MO 64105, fax number 6412/4211 3603. LEGAL ASSISTANT/PARALEGAL PART-TIME VACANCIES - Kaunas Geological Survey, KDW of KE & KM Campus. MUST ATTEND KE & KM STUDENTS. BEADLINE: 9-18:06, 4 PM Publications/MailRm (86304/A102) Reception/Switchboard (7500/A103) DEADLINE: 0.18.06 4 PM DEADLINE: 9:20-06, 4 PM Courter/Gen Mantra (90043/10445) GRAProgrammer (90043/108) DEADLINE: 9-25-06, 4 PM GRA/Programmer (9840A/103) Contact S. Cox, 302 Moore Hall, 864-3605, for details. KU is an AAO Employer. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 225 Professional Services Customer Service TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 235 Typing Services Call Jack at 892-8494 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade. TK Transcription & Word Processing 749-1038 Airlines' dynamic expansion into more cities, our staff continues to grow. Here at Vanguard Reservations, our advancement potential can put your career on the fast track to upward mobility. If you are positive minded, with excellent customer service and moderate typing skills, we would like to hear from you. 205 Help Wanted At Vanguard Reservations. there 's only one way to go. Up. ... with Vanguard Customer Service Representative - free flight privileges for employees & family * competitive salary We offer: - competitive salary - safe, professional - We have immediate part-time openings. Must be available to work morning and weekend shifts. Three week training required. Apply in person at: 1601 W. 23rd St., Suite 206, LAWS, KS or 843-7879. - many excellent benefits VANGUARD RESERVATIONS An Equal Opportunity Employer 225 Professional Services 225 Professional Services Armstrong Alto Saxophone, New pads, $350.913-864. 3695 avs Need for Dorkery. 300s Merchandise Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair 305 For Sale X For Sale - Compact Lite-386 laptop 4350 2-8341 4411 FOR SALE 306-16 desk computer and keyboard, 4 grapes, 100 mg/ee dhg. $150 - 841-6411 SAAB·VOLVO·Toyota Power Mac: M1700/900 50 HD 32mm, of ram 14" color printer #1800/8432/941 Custom built computer systems at less than superstore price. In home installation, upgrades and service. Softek 842-6768 Mellissa Etridge concert tickets for sale, September 28 concert in Minneapolis, Cali. Call (800) 631-4444. 688 & Sirium computers for sale or upgrade you current 380/486, 193/414 3238. Collect calls accepted. Queen size mattress set. New, never used, still in plastic. Retail price $830. Will sell for $195. Queen brace headboard $85. Please call 973-978-688. 340 Auto Sales DUCCATER Gottenham's, Perry, KS. 575-5149 Sate every 5 a.m. 1/2 inch. E, of Ferry on Hwy. 24. Lumber, livestock, rabbits, eggs, RTies, vehicles, household goods, furniture, tools, etc. 545 1962 GMCE San Jose SLB. Excellent condition, loaded. Cd player. Origin Genuine. 841-894-2824 98 Honda Spee 50 CC. Black and purple. Needs battery. 800 nonregulated. Evenings 842-948. 6 Toyota Corolla SEDAN 2 door coupe. 5 speed. well maintained. Look at good deal in OIR. well maintained. Look at good deal in OIR. Minnesota We buy, sell and trade clothing every day 1980 Ford Probe LR. Black, automatic, loaded w/ alt cam (6 x 4mm) on rear wheels; compactly-mounted wheelchair. Honda Accord, Carbone, New Tuxedo, CA; Bcelltech Honda Accord, Carbone, New Tuxedo, CA; Bcelltech 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 370 Want to Buy arizona trading co. MUSTAN 1919 LX Conv., 5.0 Pull Power, Red with top bick. 35K Main, Auto. Gearbook, $800 (also $60). For Sale: 92 red Forest Ecotest 2.4 flashback 8-kilers, great gas mileage, and imF cars, ac 5-gear, great condition. Call (013) 826-8058. Will meet you, best offer takes home. 405 For Rent A 8 bedroom, 2 bath, at Bradford Square. On KU Bus cate, allowicated. Private deck or cate. B141-8486. Limited room arrangements for non-smoked formats. 2 blocks South of Woman's Library, AC 106; off street park West of Saddleback University. 2 BR near KU 300 w. 16th, watered new, carpet, $890/mo. 841-2644 Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 400s Real Estate 842-4320 Available immediately, like new remodeled studio set in 1930 Temple, farm of uniform, clean, quiet and spacious. 414-310-3088. www.templechurch.com Share House Near Campus W/D, AC, Share Utilities Call Joyce B422-8238. Mysteryland AVAILABLE FOR FALLS Quiet, spacious, affordable, furnished rooms and 1 bedroom suite. No parking. No skiing equipment. No skiing boots. No snowmobiles. No boats. VISA AVAILABLE FOR FALL full baths, full baths, baths, vann (gain) in each BE. All appliances. incl DW & microcom- puter management Manager 841-533-8683. George Waters Management next to The Yacht Club Off of 6th st. Excellent studio,1,2or3 BR apts. gas & water paid. ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith 842.5111 405 For Rent Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W. 6th today! PHO SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Temp. a student homing alternative. Rooms available. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, demonstrate competence in communication to Class & Campus to class & Campus. Call or stop by 814 8448. TRAILRIDGE - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPPLANCES * NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES * NEWLY PAINTED WATERCARNETS 2. 3, & 4 BR Townhomes with FP, carpent & laundry room. Indoor/Outdoor Pool On KU Bus Route 3HotTubs Exercise Room M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 1&2Bedrooms Apartments that fit your lifestyle GRAYSTONE Call 749-1102 for a reduced rate on 3 BR Townhomes 2512 W.6th St. WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. MASTERCRAFT Visit the following locations 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Campus Place Hanover Place 14th & Mass 841-1212 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Female roommate wanted to share nice 2 br apt $160/mo & 1/2 utilities. Responsible non-smoker available. Available immediately. Call 331-0573 Grad student wanted, 5-min. walk to KU, 1743 LA, $250 per month, plus $45 utilities, beautiful spacious house with wather & dryer AC + AC82-0785 Roommate wanted to share 3 bedrooms. Be记 Brizzly $12 month plus 10 dollars. Go to campus Catell Brizzly SHAPE 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX W/D, A/C, DW/ DAMAGE ON HRS HTE 250*MTH CALL BRYAN ON 800-762-4911 Looking for female to share a bachelor. 2 bathrooms. Walk to campus and bike route. Wather,卫风, AC/DC, HP. Furnished w/ utilities pd. $300/month. Call Holly or alice at 805-3697. Roommate wanted to share 329 old space duplex in RBMR furnished, ages wd, dw. lwg. only 10m from campus. M or F. Move in immediately. £75mm+ 12bull. BJ41-2628 MOLITOR GETS 3,000 Last night PAUL MOLITOR reached 3,000 hits against the Kansas City Royals, becoming the 21st major leaguer to reach P UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS Paul Molitor this total. On Saturday, Touh Hundley of the New York Mets set the record for home runs by a catcher with his 41st of the season, breaking Roy Campanella's record set in 1953 with the Brooklyn Dodgers. The next day, the Baltimore Orioles set the season home run record of 243 by hitting five against the Detroit Tigers. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL UPDATE MO VAUGHN, of the Boston Red Sox, and ELLIIS BURKS, of the Colorado Rockies, were honored Monday as players of the week in the American and National Leagues. Vaughn, last year's MVP, batted. 560 with 14 hits in 25 at-bats last week. Bukes was of 18 and 63 with three doubles, a. 688 on-base percentage and a .964 slugging percentage. CHIEFS UPDATE With Tamarick Vanover and Lake Dawson alling, coach Marty Shottenhelper used DALE CARTER, a two-time Pro Bowl cornerback, at wide receiver against the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday. Carter responded with his first career touchdown catch in a 35-17 victory. The question remains, once Vanover returns, will Carter continue to double duty like another Pro Bowl cornerback, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17.1996 Dallam is s lallas' Deion Sanders? "This is not a Deion Sanders deal," Shottenheimer said. "With all respect to Deion, what we're trying to do is take 53 players and find a way to win a football game." PAGE 10 Fast BREAKS Michigan State given four-year probation LANSING, Mich. — Michigan State's football program will be on probation until the end of the 1999 season. The NCAA said Monday it found the school violated rules on recruiting, benefits, academic eligibility, ethical conduct and institutional control. The university won't lose the right to appear in bowl games. The sanctions also don't prohibit the team from playing in televised games. S In addition to four years of probation, which began Dec. 1, 1995, the NCAA eliminated seven initial financial aid awards Michigan State can make to football players during the 1997-98 academic year. And it eliminated one coach in charge of off-campus recruiting during December 1996 and January 1997. The sanctions are in addition to penalties the school imposed on itself after investigations by Michigan State and the NCAA discovered the violations. The school put its football program on probation for two years, starting Dec. 1, 1995, fired its athletics student adviser and reassigned others connected to the program during the time the violations occurred. Steffi Graf's father may go free on bail MANNHEIN, Germany — An appeals court will decide next week whether to free Steffi Graf's father on bail after more than 1.3 months in prison for tax evasion charges, a court representative said yesterday. Peter Graf, 58, has been in jail since Aug. 2, 1995. He is on trial for allegedly not paying about $13.3 million in taxes on $28 million of his daughter's earnings between 1989 and 1993. Prosecutors filed an appeal against the judge's ruling with the Baden-Wuerttemberg high state court in Karlsruhe. Prosecutors contended that Peter Graf and Eckardt might try to flee if released. The chief judge at the trial announced Friday that Peter Graf could be freed on $2 million bond. His former tax adviser, Joachim Eckardt, who also is jailed and on trial, could go free after posting $200,000 bond. Magic's Jon Koncak will miss NBA season ORLANDO, Fla. — Magic center Jon Koncak, who underwent surgery Sept. 10 to remove tom cartilage and bone spurs from his left knee, will miss the entire NBA season. Koncak, who Konck, who has had operations on the same knee three times during his 11-year career, re-irrigated it during an informal workout Sept. 9. The Magic had been hoping he could help fill the I am very sorry to hear about your loss. I will do my best to help you. Jon Konak While starting the first 23 games at center in place of an injured O'Neal, Koncak averaged 5.3 points, 6.1 rebounds and 1.4 blocks a game as Orlando went 18-5. Last season, his first with the Magic, Koncak averaged 4.1 points and 3.0 rebounds. He played in 67 games, making 35 starts. Shauquile O'Neal, who signed with the Los Angeles Lakers this summer. "This is another backset for us at the center position," "general manager John Gabriel said. "While there are not a lot of centers available, we'll explore our options." The Associated Press Rapid recovery unrealistic Vaughn out for 12 weeks or more By Evan Blackwell By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter In the wake of losing his best player and his team's floor leader last week, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams has been busy on the phones. "I talked to six doctors and they all sounded like a recording." Williams said. Indeed, the prognosis for the scapholunate disassociation in Kansas senior guard Jacque Vaughn's right wrist must be to be set in stone. After successful surgery on the wrist Friday. Dennis Williams Williams said the first cast would be removed after eight weeks, then the two pins that were inserted into Vaughn's wrist would be taken out. A new cast will then be fitted for the next two weeks, followed by two weeks of rehabilitation Williams said Vaughn will wear a cast for the next 10 weeks. Williams said Vaughn had been in good spirits since the surgery. Roy Williams "He's reacted to it the way I expected Jacque would react to it," Williams said. "It's a done deal, and he can't change it." Referring to the possibility of a miracle recovery before the 12-week timeframe, Williams said, "There is zero chance of that happening here." Williams said he did not know when Vaughn's second cast would come off or when his rehabilitation would begin. P. A. MASENA "That's all conjecture, and that's like listening Jacque Vaughn to recruiting rumors," Williams said. What Williams does know is that the Jayhawks will now have to turn to a new starting point guard to start the season. The candidates are sophomore Ryan Robertson and junior C.B. McGrath. Williams said when Kansas had recruited Robertson a year ago, they had recruited him mainly as a point guard. Robertson saw action at both guard spots for the Jayhawks a year ago. "Even as early as Utah he did a heck of a job," Williams said. "Then he struggled a little bit against Virginia, but he came back and gave us a lift against UCLA." Another possibility at point guard would be senior Jerod Haase, Vaughn's starting mate in the Kansas backcourt. Williams said Haase would only be used as point guard after Robertson and McGrath. hasee, who played point guard in high school and part time in practice during his red-shirt year at Kansas, said he was ready if he was ever called upon. "I willing to do whatever coach wants me to do." Haase said. TAFT 51 Steve Puppe / KANSAN Kansas junior quarterback Matt Johner finished 13 of 25 for 132 yards in Saturday's game agains TCU. The game marked his second consecutive start, and Kansas coach Glen Mason said he saw Johner doing more good things. Henley ready for Big 12 Mason is pleased but not surprised bv Saturday's play Senior running back June Henley ran for record-breaking numbers in No. 22 Kansas' 52-17 win against Texas Christian. He carried 31 times for 201 yards and had four touchdowns. His touchdowns tied the Jayhawk single-game record and made Henley the career touchdown leader. By Dan Gelston Kansas sportswriter It may have been September, but it was a beautiful June night on Saturday as far as Kansas coach Glen Mason was concerned. C Kansas football coach on June Hemley's impressive numbers Kansan sportswriter "I think June Henley has been a very good performer at the Big Eight level and now the Big 12 level," he said. "He's got good moves, good quickness, good vision as far as knoowing where the pursuits are coming from. When you look at it over June Henley Mason said he was impressed, but not surprised, by the numbers. Glen Mason "I think June Henley has been a very good performer at the Big Eight level and now the Big 12 level. He's got good moves, good quickness, good vision as far as knowing where the pursuits are coming from." the long haul, he's made some big plays against some of the best competition in the country." Henley was the only Jayhawk running back to carry the ball until there were five minutes left in the first half. But that didn't tire him, he said, thanks to his off-season conditioning program. "Coach Roll got me into shape this summer," Henley said of Fred Roll, Kansas director of strength and conditioning. "He worked me out pretty hard. It wasn't more than usual, but he just made sure I was getting my work done." Junior quarterback Matt Johner said opposing teams knew what they had to do if they wanted to defeat Kansas "When you play Kansas, you gotta stop the sweep, stop the run," he said. Johner established himself as the starting quarterback with another solid, but not spectacular, performance Saturday. He was 13 of 25 passes for 132 yards and had one touchdown. Mason said Johner was improving at the decision-making process involved in quarterback play,. "You look for progress in a guy and when I look at the game film of TCU, I see Matt Johner doing more and more good things," he said. Tourney to help homes for children Fraternity organizes flag football games to aid abuse victims By Kerry Hillard Kansan sports writer The Delta Upsilon fraternity kicked off a flag football tournament yesterday for more than just competition. Teams are playing to help abused children. The fraternity hopes to earn $10,000 to $12,000, which will be donated to the Lawrence and Topeka Village houses. Lawrence is home to three Village houses serving 30 children. Topeka has five houses serving 50 children. The 20 men's teams and 11 women's teams paid $100 each in entry fees. The 16th annual Greg Wilkerson Memorial Tournament will raise money for the fraternity's national philanthropy project, the Villages. The Villages is a non-profit organization that provides shelter for abused children ages 6 to 18. Play in the single-elimination bracket tournament began yesterday with three women's and three men's games. In the women's bracket, Alpha Chi Omega shut out Delta Gamma 14-0, Delta DeltaDelta won by forfeit against Gamma Pi Beta, and Pi Beta Phi defeated Kappa Delta 8-6. The Pi Beta Phi-Kappa Delta game brought the only controversy of the day. A Pi Beta Phi player who had lost her flag scored a two-point conversion. The controversy arose whether the player had been touched, which would negate the two-point conversion. Officials ruled that the player had not been touched and counted the conversion, which put Pi Beta Phi ahead by two. In the men's bracket, Sigma Nu shut out Alpha Tau Omega 16-0, Phi Delta Theta shut out Beta Theta Pi II 16-0, and Alumni '91 defeated Phi Gamma Delta by forfeit. Second-round play will continue today. Championship games will be played Sept. 22 at Memorial Stadium. "It's not unusual for us to have kids coming who have never celebrated Christmas, or never had a bike, or never even had new clothes," Crawford said. Sylvia Crawford, executive director of the Villages, said that without donations from Delta Upsilon, the Village children would have nothing but the bare essentials. The money from fees, T-shirt sales and donations will be used to purchase the extras such as sports equipment and gifts. The Delta Upsilon members will make a personal delivery of their donation at a barbecue, where the children will meet the fraternity members. Crawford said that this contact was more important than the money. "The kids can see what college life is like," she said. "It's helpful to see some role models that aren't that far removed from them in age." Andy Hineman, tournament co-chair, said meeting the children made the tournament worthwhile. "It's neat to meet the kids out there and see some of the things they might not have available to them," said Hineman, Dighton junior. Coach: A look at the new women's assistant basketball coach. Page 1B Scholars: The University has a record number of National Merit Scholars. Page 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.20 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1996 USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Ross Perot snubbed for presidential debates WASHINGTON — A nonpartisan commission recommended yesterday that Ross Perot be denied a spot in the presidential debates because he has no realistic chance to win. An outraged Perot vowed to sue. The Commission on Presidential Debates said its purpose in recommending the exclusion of Perot and Reform Party running mate Pat Choate to provide a forum for candidates from which Americans would choose the next president. "Participation is not extended to candidates because they might prove interesting or entertaining," said the panel of five Democrats and five Republicans, which has sponsored the fall debates since 1987. Clinton sends troops and warning to Kuwait WASHINGTON — In moves designed to keep Saddam Hussein in a box, President Clinton dispatched 3,500 Army soldiers to Kuwait and warned the Iraqi leader of new attacks should he threaten his neighbors or U.S. forces. "It's obvious that he's always pushing the envelope," Clinton said. "We didn't want to create a precedent that would lead him to believe he could take further action. We didn't want there to be any ambiguity at all." The warning to Hussein will remain in effect indefinitely, a spokesperson for the State Department said. After congressional leaders met with Clinton, Democratic senators said Clinton had not hesitated in sending the troops to Kuwait. Although plans to send 5,000 soldiers were announced on Friday, reports that the decision was being reviewed emerged Monday. we're doing it because the Kuwaiti government feels threatened," Defense Secretary William Perry said. The 3,500 soldiers from Fort Hood, Texas, would join 1,200 others in Kuwait by the end of the week, he said. Perry rejected speculation that the Kuwaiti government initially was unwilling to accept additional U.S. forces or that the United States-led coalition that mounted the 1991 war against Iraq had been fractured during the past two weeks. Heart treatment process may harm some patients CHICAGO — A heart monitoring procedure used to treat critically ill patients may actually be killing some of them, researchers say. The procedure is used in the United States more than a million times a year. Patients who underwent the procedure, called right heart catheterization, had a 21 percent higher risk of death in the succeeding 30 days, according to figures on 5,735 intensive-care unit patients at five U.S. medical centers. Right heart catheterization involves inserting a balloon-tipped catheter into a neck vein and guiding it into the heart's right atrium. The procedure allows doctors to measure heart performance and to choose the right treatment. Though some patients might benefit from the procedure, Dr. Alfred F. Connors Jr. of the University of Virginia said his study had failed to identify any who did. "What we determined is that there clearly is an association between the use of right heart catheters and a higher rate of death," Connors said. Connors offered some possible reasons why: Any time a foreign agent like a catheter is inserted into the body, there is an infection risk. The procedure has been known to irritate the heart muscles and sometimes cause irregular heartbeats which could be fatal. The Associated Press Admissions director hired Goal is to attract finest students By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer Alan Cerveny, associate vice president for admissions and enrollment services at James Madison University, has been named director of undergraduate admissions for the University of Kansas. Selected after a national search, Cerveny will assume his position on Oct. 21. The position had been vacant since former director Deborah Boulware left last spring. "I grew up in Nebraska, so I am excited to return to the Midwest." Cerveny said. "I am excited to join one of the premier universities in the nation. I really want students from Kansas and surrounding states to be aware of the educational jewel in their own backyard." For the past nine years, Cerveny has worked in admissions and enrollment services at James Madison, a public school noted for its competitive admissions program. James Madison receives 13,000 applications for 2,500 freshmen slots. Prior to his position at James Madison in Virginia, Cerveny was the assistant director of admissions and advising at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. He said he wanted to develop a stronger admissions policy that would reflect the University's sound academic reputation. "We want to increase the average ACT score for incoming freshmen," McCluskey-Fawcett said. "The average for the fall of 1994 was 23.4. We want to see the number up to 24.5 by the year 2000. That doesn't seem like a big difference, but it is not that easy considering the range of numbers is not that huge." "I want to bring the finest students from the country, as well as the state, to the University," Cerveny said. "I want to spread the word to students that they can attend a superb university at a lower cost as compared to KU's peers." Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate provost for academic services, said Cerveny was chosen because of his experience with student recruiting. "I think he will be really strong both as an administrator and as a contact for parents, high school students and principals," McCluskey-Fawcett said. Kathryn Tuttle, acting director for the Office of Admissions, said Cerveny's biggest challenge would be attracting students to the University. She said that for the University to be competitive, it had to pursue higher-level students aggressively. "Student recruitment has become a big business," Tuttle said. "It involves a lot of telecounseling, being well-published and marketing, and having a computer system to support it all." Studying lakeside The image depicts a person sitting on a rocky ledge, intently focused on writing or reading in a book. The individual appears to be in a natural setting, surrounded by lush vegetation and water, suggesting an outdoor environment. The lighting is dim, with the main source of light coming from the sky, casting soft shadows around the person. The texture of the rocks is rough and weathered, indicating they may have been exposed to the elements for some time. There are no other objects or people visible in the immediate vicinity of the person. The focus is solely on the activity of writing or reading. Anne Mattingly, Wichita senior, enjoys the weather at Potter Lake. Mattingly was catching up on some homework between classes. Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN Naismith Hall cracks down on drug use Two students may be charged By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer A resident assistant at Naismith Hall called Lawrence police Sunday night to investigate a suspicious odor coming from a second-floor room. Detective John Lewis said that when police arrived about 11 p.m., they smelled marijuana. When they knocked on the door, a male and a female answered. Two KU students caught with marjuana last weekend may have a complicated series of punishments ahead of them. "The officers asked for the marijuana, and they gave it up," Lewis said. The investigating officer determined that the two freshmen were in possession of what looked like a controlled substance. Although neither student was arrested, the police will submit a report to the Douglas County district attorney's office. Crystal Johnson, resident manager at Naismith Hall, said the hall had a strict policy about illicit drug use. "We give students a verbal warning at the beginning of the year," Johnson said. "If they're caught with drugs, the next person who knocks on their door will be the police." KU police officer Gayle Reece said that students are not required to open their door to officers unless they have a search warrant. If the door is not opened, officers either file a report for future reference or obtain a search warrant. John Long, assistant director of student housing, said the University See NAISMITH, Page 2A Campus groups provide volunteers to assist candidates KU students stuff more than ballots in 1996 campaigns By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer Some students are making a difference in 1996 political campaigns without donating money. Most of them work as volunteers in state or local elections. Trisha Lacey, Atchison third-year law student, volunteers for Democrat John Frieden's campaign for the U.S. House of Representatives. Like other campaign volunteers, she mails campaign materials and distributes campaign literature. Campus organizations such as the KU Democrats and the College Republicans help connect students with campaigns. Jackie Cottrell, press secretary for Pat Roberts' senate campaign, said that the College Republicans was a big source of volunteers. "We expect to get a lot of our help from college Republican organizations from across the state," Cottrell said. "Right now we are planning on meeting with College Republicians from Washburn, K-State and KU so that we can organize them for oppor- See CAMPAIGN, Page 2A www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive TODAY INDEX Scoreboard ... 2A Opinion. ... 4A National News. ... 7A Features. ... 8A Horoscopes. ... 4B Classifieds. ... 7B HEAVY CLOUDS High 73° Low 53° Rainy day. Weather: Page 2A 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. 2A Wednesday, September 18, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN C QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 73 53 Increasing clouds with a very good chance of rain in the afternoon. THURSDAY 72 55 Lots of sun with pleasant temperatures. 3524 FRIDAY 70 51 Rainy again and not as warm. NAISMITH Continued from Page 1A of Kansas's drug policy was similar to Naismith Hall's. "Drug use in residence halls is strictly prohibited by law," Long said. "We enforce the law." Long said University housing had three avenues of punishment when a resident was caught with illegal drugs. First, staff members are instructed to call KU police every time there is a suspected problem. Next, students go through the housing judicial process. The students are questioned to determine their role, if any, in the crime. Because a drug offense is a breach of the contract with University housing, penalties include relocation within or to a different resident hall or expulsion from any resident hall. Finally, a code complaint can be filed with the University, because illegal drug usage is prohibited by the student code of conduct. A code complaint may lead to disciplinary actions by the University. Assistant District Attorney Dan Dunbaird said officers did not arrest alleged drug users at the scene of the crime because it added an unnecessary step to the prosecution. "It is not unusual for the police to submit the report to the D.A." Dunbar said. "The substance has to be tested, anyway, before we can go to court. It saves time for the court. Plus, part of the punishment is the wait to find out if you will be charged." "For a first-time possession of marijuana, a defendant may be eligible for diversion," Dunbar said. "It's a felony the second time you get popped. A felony record affects student loans. You can't vote, you can't be on a jury and you can't own a firearm." Dunbar said the judicial system followed guidelines for sentencing drug users. Johnson said Naismith Hall usually had only one or two drug offenses each year. "We have zero tolerance," Johnson said. "Word gets around." TV TONIGHT WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 18, 1996 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS **KSMO** **22** Sentinel "Deep Water" (**M**) Star Trek: Voyager (in Stroker) Babyton 5 "Siic Transit Vir" (**M**) Martin (**M**) Bzzell (**C**) Copa (**M**) Universe - **WOAF** **4** Bevery Hills, 90110 (**P**) Party of Five "Mood Signals" (**News**) News (**M**) H. Patrol (**C**) Cheers (**M**) Jenny Jones **KCTV** (**M**) Nanny (**M**) Pearl (**M**) The Rockford Films: Punishment and Crime" (1996, Drama) News (**M**) Late Show in (Stroker) Seinfeld (**M**) **KS06** **56** Gangs in Lawrence - A Call Time Goes By Health Check News Plus News Silhouettes News Plus **KCPT** (**M**) The West in (Stroker) (Part 4 of 8) (**M**) The West in (Stroker) (Part 4 of 8) Business Rpt. Rights Charlie Rise (In Stroker) **KSNT** (**M**) Wings (**M**) Larroquette Newsradio (**M**) Men-Bady Law & Order "Causa Mortis" News TonightShow in (Stroker) Late Night (In Stroker) **KBMC** (**M**) Ellen (**M**) Townies (**M**) Grace Under Drew Carey Primetime Live (**M**) Roseanne Golden Girls "M"A'SH (**M**) **KTWU** (**M**) The West in (Stroker) (Part 4 of 8) (**M**) The West in (Stroker) (Part 4 of 8) Kansas Circa Business Rpt. Charlie Rise (In Stroker) **WIBW** (**M**) Nanny (**M**) Pearl (**M**) The Rockford Films: Punishment and Crime" (1996, Drama) News Late Show in (Stroker) Late Late (In Stroker) **KTKA** (**M**) Ellen (**M**) Townies (**M**) Grace Under Drew Carey Primetime Live (**M**) Seinfeld (**M**) Married... Nighttime (In Stroker) CABLE STATIONS **AAE** (**M**) Biography: Lucky Luciano American Justice (R) 20th Century (R) Law & Order Biography: Lucky Luciano **CNBC** (**M**) Biography: Equal Time Rivera Live Grossmann America After Hours CNN Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline NewsNight showbiz **COM** (**M**) Absolutely Ullman The Critic Dr. Katz Pro Dream On R. Lewis Pollution Inc., Daily Show Kide in Hall Dream On CourtTime Prime Time Justice Justice Trial Story: Harassment Prime Time Justice (R) Justice News **CSPAN** (**M**) Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs Next Step (R) Wildest of Tribes (R) Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Kangaroo **DISC** (**M**) Wild Discovery: Kangaroo Invention (R) Next Step (R) Wildest of Tribes (R) Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced (Live) Major League Baseball: Teams to be Announced (Live) **ESPN** (**M**) (6:30) Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced (Live) Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced (Live) **HIST** (**M**) Four Years of Thunder Weapons at War Year by year "965" (R) Four Years of Thunder (R) **LIFE** (**M**) Unsolved Mysteries Suzanne Somers (R) Final Take Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries **MTV** (**M**) Makeover Madness (R) Prime Time in (Stroker) Real World Real World Singled Out Ren & Stimpy Alternative Nation in (Stroker) **SCRI** (**M**) V "The Hero" in (Stroker) She Wolf of Edence "Friday the 13th" The Series Twilight Zone Monsters "V "The Hero" in (Stroker) Twilight Zone Monsters **TLC** (**M**) Ultrascience World Hunts in the Sky (R) Day the Universe Changed Ultrascience World Hunts in the Sky (R) **TNT** (**M**) "For a Few Dolls More" ***(1995, Western) Cinch Easteur A Fatal of Dynamite*** ***(1972, Adventure) Rod Steiger, Jane Cobum USA (**M**) Murder, She Wrote ("Run for the Dream: The Gail Devers Story") ***½ (1996) Silk Stalking "New Blood" Big Date Renegade (R) VHJ (**M**) Big 80s Bandstand Archives (R) 8-Track Flash Big 80s Bandstand Crossroads Sex Appeal Souh I Valor After hours WGN (**M**) Sister, Sister Nick Freno Wayna Bashes Jamie Foxx News (In Stroker) 7th Heaven "I Strain" Savannah (R) (In Stroker) WTBS (**M**) "Jeremiah Johnson" ***(1972, Adventure) Robert Redford, Will Geer." Three Days of the Condor" ***(1975, Suspense) Robert Redford. PREMIUM STATIONS **HBO** (**M**) "Ace Ventura: When Nature Catches" ***(1995) Crytical Tales Comedy Half "The Late Shift" ***½ (1996) Kathy Bates. R." Shallow" **MAX** (**M**) "Skewet" ***½ (1994, Horror) Tracy Griffith." "Outbreak" ***½ (1995, Suspense) Dustin Howard. R." Nadija" ***½ (1994) Elena Lowerson. R." **SHOW** "Operational Dump Rope" ***(1995) Danny Blower." PG" Tim Allen." CAMPAIGN Lacey said she had not become involved through the University. tunities in the area. We'll use a lot of them when we begin our big push with yard signs, literature drops and mailings as the campaign goes along." "John Frieden's brother is from Atchison, "Lacey said. "So I decided I wanted to help out with Frieden's campaign." Tina Lewerenz, Manhattan senior, is making money working on Sally Thompson's U.S. senate campaign. Lewerenz has been a special projects director with the campaign since June. Continued from Page 1A "Ive really enjoyed it," Lewerenz said. "I get to do what I've enjoyed doing most, and I I've paid for it." Lewerenz got the job because of her volunteer work at the Kansas Democratic party office last summer. Lewerenz, a political science and sociology major, said that there were more benefits than money. "Without a doubt this is the best way to learn about how a campaign works," Lewerenz said. "I had just never known what all of the different components of the campaign were before I got involved." KANSAS CASH State and local campaigns are not the only efforts that students are involved in. Matt Hoy, Lawrence second-year law student, worked on Bob Dole's campaign by distributing literature prior to the Iowa Caucus. Without a doubt this is the best way to learn about how a campaign works." "Mostly what I did was grunt work PICK 3 LOTTO Tina Lewerenz Manhattansenior and legwag," he said. "But it was a lot of fun getting to be around people like Clinton, Forbes, Lamar Alexander and Dole. I guess that is really the fun part about working on campaigns: getting to meet someone like that." PICK 3 1-6-8 Monday night's numbers 1-7-11-19-21-27 Jackpot: $110,000 Monday night's numbers 7-15-26-34-44 Powerball: 45 Jackpot: $30.4 million The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404 Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405. THE KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS = THE PLACE TO SHOP TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY! TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY! Harold's Jazz Night! 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A MARK REANey, associate professor of theatre and film, is in charge of the Institute for the Exploration of Virtual Realities, established by the University of Kansas's department of theatre and film last summer. "Most of our work is comprised of applying virtual technology to theatre productions. But we hope to branch out and do work with other groups interested in the technology," Reaney said. The institute received $4,400 from the United States Institute of Theatre Technology, $6,000 from the University and $25,000 in fund-raising activities. Last April, the University Theatre produced The Adding Machine, a play by Elmer Rice. the first production in the world to incorporate virtual reality with live theater. The play in December, Wings, by Arthur Kopit, will be performed using virtual technology again, but John Gronbeck-Tedesco, chairman of the theatre and film department, sees the new production's technology as a vast improvement. "I'll be a step up in terms of the sophistication of technology used in The Adding Machine" Gronbeck-Tedesco said. "We have gotten funding and equipment to use technology from the cutting edge." The Vitrus Corporation of Cary, N.C., designed the software used in the upcoming production. Joe Wilkie, sales manager at the Vitrus Corporation, said his company's software gave users extensive freedom in exploring virtual reality. "It allows a person to construct three-dimensional models on a computer. With a mouse, you can move and navigate around a scene." Wilkie said. The images created by the software will be used to create the virtual reality of Wings. The images are displayed to viewers from a central computer via head-mounted display units called virtual i-glasses!, produced by Virtual I-O, a Seattle-based company. The Institute purchased 30 units, and Virtual-i O will loan 30 to the Institute to be used for the production at Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. Mark Smith, account representative for Virtual I-O, explained how the units worked. "They are kind of like those viewmaster things you had when you were a kid," Smith said. Smith said that a video source, like a computer, sent signals to the eyeglasses through wires. The eyeglasses have two separate screens to view the images on and allow a viewer to see through the screens, thus creating the mix of computer graphics, live video from cameras in the theater and live acting. "The image in the glasses and the actors on stage can be seen at the same time. It is a very unique application of the technology," Smith said. Copyrighted Photo The University Theatre uses virtual reality in the December performance of Wings, by Arthur Kopit. The company first used virtual reality in last year's production of The Adding Machine. KU freshman Merit scholars up by two since last year By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer The number of freshman National Merit Scholars at the University of Kansas increased by two from 57 last year to 59 this year. In 1994, that number was 38. Despite the small increase, Chancellor Robert Hemenway said the record number was an important step for the University. "The number of National Merit Scholars choosing Kansas shows that there is a high level of public confidence in the quality of our programs." Hemenway said. Merit scholars represent the top 1 percent of graduating high school seniors. To be eligible for the scholarship, students must achieve finalist standing in the National Merit competition and name the University as their top choice of schools to attend. I picked Kansas because it is a good place," said Blake Woolbright, Cherokee freshman and Merit scholar. "They offered me a scholarship, and I took it. I am proud to be here." Woolbright is one of several Merit scholars from Kansas enrolled at the University this fall. In fact, three-fourths of the 59 are Kansans. Hemenway is proud of that. "I am particularly pleased by the number of these Kansas scholars who have picked KU." Hemenway said. The University has the most Merit scholars in the Regents system. However, it is far behind Big 12 leader Iowa State, which enrolled 154 freshman Merit scholars this fall. Hemenway said he wanted to enroll at least 100 freshman Merit scholars annually by 2000. In addition to an increasing number of Merit schools, the "I am particularly pleased by the number of these Kansas scholars who have picked KU." Chancellor Robert Hemenway University also is increasing the amount of the scholarships. The amount increased from $3,300 a year to $5,000 a year. In 1993, Merit scholars received $1,300, according to University Relations figures. The scholarship money comes from Kansas University Endowment Association private funds. Sharp professor receives $30,000 excellence award Subramaniam to use money for research By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer Bala Subramaniam is sharp about teaching, research and knowledge. The professor of chemical and petroleum engineering at the University of Kansas has received the school of engineering's third Sharp Professorship Award in recognition of his teaching excellence. "It is obviously gratifying when your efforts are appreciated and recognized, and I am grateful to the donors who made this recognition possible." Subramaniam said. possible. See the John E. Sharp and Winifred E. Sharp Professorship is an award of $30,000 paid during three years. Subramaniam can use $15,000 at his discretion, and $15,000 is for equipment for his multimedia research. "Basically, I plan to seek ways to improve teaching through computer-aided instruction," he said. The award is based on excellence in teaching, research and publication. Selections are made by a committee comprised of one faculty representative from each engineering department. "This professorship is a special opportunity to acknowledge our outstanding faculty," said Carl E. Locke Jr., dean of engineering. "Bala is an outstanding teacher and an excellent researcher, and he is very deserving of this honor." Subramaniam has received outstanding teaching evaluations from students. Aimee Owen, Lawrence senior, took kinetics and reactor design and undergraduate chemical lab I with Subramaniam. She said she had sought his instruction because he worked to help her understand concepts rather than memorize equations. *He gets into asking questions that are qualitative," Owen said. "He works to get you to understand the theory behind the concept." Subramaniam has received several awards, including the University's Silver Anniversary Teaching Award and the American Society for Engineering Education's Dow Outstanding Faculty Award. He has written almost 30 research publications with other researchers, and he has lectured at national and international forums. In 1995, he received the engineering school's Miller Award for excellence in research. As chemical engineering laboratory coordinator, Subramaniam supervised the modernization of experiments to demonstrate concepts in kinetics and catalysis. 1 consider myself fortunate to have been associated with motivated students, supportive colleagues and excellent mentors, whose comments and suggestions have helped shape my teaching philosophy and methods," Subramaniam said. INJECTIONS Immunization Hold on your Permit to Enroll? New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations. If you have not provided documentation your Spring 1997 enrollment is on hold. The hold must be removed before Tuesday, October 1 to enable enrollment. Students receiving a letter from Watkins regarding the MMR must bring the letter and documentation to Watkins Immunizations, Monday-Friday. 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Students born before 1957 are exempt but must submit a Health History form. There is no charge for a required immunization. 864-9533. HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 L'Université de Paris 1993 Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 Liverpool FC 1993 Automotive Technology Specialists, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION AT A HIGHER LEVEL" 843-7533 2720 OREGON VISA The ETC. Shop would like to cordially invite you to our Brighton Trunk Show on the weekend of This will be your special opportunity to view all the latest styles for men and women in the Brighton Collection of belts and handbags and shoes for 20% off the day of the showing! We hope to see you there! The Etc. Shop 20% OFF righton Leather Goods Belts & Accessories for Men & Women, Handbags, Wallets, Watches, and Shoes Refreshments will be served. untown Lawrence. KS • 928 Massachusetts • 843-0611 T The Etc. Shop in the future, computers will be the cornerstone of our society." CO Your grandfather was right, but the future is now. Acer the Performa 5400 bundle • PowerMac 5400/120 16/1.6/8xCD • Includes a built-in Multi-Scan 15" Display • Apple design Keyboard • Style Writer 1200 • Campus Software Pack $2,450.00 $2450.00 Mac OS Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at K21. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Services & Equipment Phone 1-855-644-9000 4A Wednesday, September 18, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN EN VIEWPOINT Student jobs are secure after campus leaders act The federal minimum wage increase has lent many students in a state of consternation about the future of their campus jobs. Economically speaking, when the minimum wage goes up, people assume jobs will be cut and budgets will be squeezed to allocate enough money for the wage increase. However, at the University of Kansas, this assumption may prove false. Chancellor Robert Hemenway has pledged to protect all campus jobs that will be affected by the minimum wage increase, and administrators are standing behind his promise. Students working for minimum wage at the University can be reassured by Associate Provost Lindy Eakin and other administrators' temporary proposal to protect minimum wage jobs on campus. Eakin said he had calculated that about $36,000 was needed to increase students' wages. This figure includes every student who is earning less than $4.75, which will be the minimum wage beginning in October. October. Although the budget for the next fiscal year has been set, Eakin said Hemenway had access to a fund for events that are beyond the University's control, such as the minimum wage increase. The money funneled into this fund comes from a variety of sources, including overbudgeting. Although the minimum wage will increase again next year, the increase will be anticipated by the University, and its budget can be set accordingly. Until then, it is good that some administrators believe that keeping the University operating depends in large part on students. NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Commissioners help students with vote for new apartments Members of the Lawrence City Commission cast a vote for students when they decided to allow the construction of an 11-unit apartment building at the corner of 19th Street and Naismith Drive. Construction now can begin because of the commission's 3-2 vote to rezone the area. The site is now the home of the First Southern Baptist Church. The church has begun construction of a new building on West Sixth Street and has been trying to sell the old lot for six years. The commission should be lauded for assisting the church in the sale of its property and seizing the opportunity to provide additional accessible housing for students. The new apartments will help meet the demands for off-campus housing within walking distance of campus. Commissioners opposed to the rezoning decision cited increased noise and traffic as reasons for their dissenting votes. But a projected increase in traffic is debatable. If more students live within walking distance of the campus, fewer students will drive through campus in search of parking places. However, some residents who live by the church pushed for the construction of additional single-family housing. Ultimately, the initiative passed to zone the lot for apartments. Commissioner Bonnie Augustine said the lot was not conducive to single-family units because of its location. In the end, the commission recognized the site's value to students. The commission should continue efforts like these to encourage responsible development for students' benefit. LEWIS GALLOWAY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L. McLAIN SARA ROSE Public relations directors KAREN GERSCH business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Editors Campus ... Suananna Lóf ... Jason Strait ... Amy McVey Editorial ... John Collar Features ... Nicole Hannah Sports ... Adam Ward Associate sports ... Bill Petulla On-line editor ... David L. Teska Photo ... Rich Sauer Graphics ... Josh Musser Andy Rohrbeck Special sections ... Amy McVey Wire ... Debbie Staine Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Ortmak Regional mgr ... Neale Haupt Assistent Retail mgr ... Dena Centeno National mgr ... Emily Dunn Administrative mgr ... Heather Valier Production mgr ... Dan Kopec Marketing director ... Lisa Quebbeman creative director ... Dessmond Lavelle Classified mgr ... Shelly Wechter SAY, YOU BOYS AREN'T DOING ANYTHING ILLEGAL IN THERE, ARE YOU? NOPE NOOPE VICTOR Racial divide is lessened by Army's opportunities CHICAGO — Much has been said about the great divide that the O.J. Simpson trial opened up between blacks and whites. But a much smaller divide opened up between those groups in the Army, judging by newly released research. Remember that famous Gallup Poll taken in July 1994 before the Simpson trial started? It revealed that more than two-thirds of whites surveyed thought Simpson was definitely or probably guilty, while almost two-thirds of blacks thought he was definitely or probably innocent. cent. Another less-publicized poll taken among U.S. soldiers stationed in Germany the same month found whites in the military to be less certain than their civilian counterparts of Simpson's guilt and blacks to be a lot more skeptical about his innocence. cence. It found that 64 percent of whites in the military thought Simpson was definitely or probably guilty, compared to 68 percent of white civilians, while only 29 percent of blacks in the military, compared to 60 percent of their civilian counterparts, thought Simpson was definitely or probably innocent. What does that mean? Two experts in military life and race relations think it means a lot. They are Charles C. Moskos, the Northwestern University sociologist who conducted the poll in Germany, and University of Texas' John Sibley Butler, past president of the American Association of Black Sociologists, co-authors of the new book All That We Can Be. Using this and other data, the professors reveal how whites in the desegregated Army have racial attitudes that are more liberal than their civilian counterparts. Also, blacks in the Army tend to show racial attitudes that often are more SYNDICATED COLUMNIST CLARENCE PAGE conservative than their civilian counterparts. "It is too easy to say that blacks and whites see the American criminal justice system through a racial prism," the authors write. "It is better to ask under what conditions (racial perspectives) can come closer together." And what conditions might those be? "Shared experiences and genuinely equal opportunity," the authors conclude. The result is a third culture the authors describe as Afro-Anglo, a culture they say is close to the true core culture of the United States and one that needs to be recognized more fully and shared by more civilians. Ever since the military decided in the 1960s that it needed to get serious about attacking discrimination, it has provided a model for how the civilian world can also attract qualified applicants of all races without lowering standards or setting rigid racial quotas. But the farther troops get away from that front, the more they behave like civilians, gravitating to their separate racial enclaves. Once the Army took on the challenge of bridging the racial gap head-on, it largely succeeded. In fact, the Army now has talent of all races beating a path to its door. The U.S. military has never been better educated or, judging by Operation Desert Storm, better qualified for combat. The Simpson divide shows how many of those valuable commodities of shared experience and genuinely equal opportunity are perceived as lacking in the civilian world, especially in the way many blacks have come to view the criminal justice system. While the military, by its nature, attracts a conservative black talent pool, the faith of servicemen and servicewomen in the military system tends to be rewarded in ways that give the military a better reputation for promoting black talent than most civilian workplaces. most critical in the system or the lack of it is what I suspect the national divide over Simpson's guilt or innocence is really about. The survey taken before the trial revealed attitudes that had very little to do with evidence, as it had not been presented yet, and much more to do with faith in the judicial system, a system that traditionally has not treated blacks as well as whites. Even Simpson prosecutor Christopher Darden writes in his autobiography, *In Contempt*, of repeatedly being pulled over by Los Angeles police officers for the crime of driving while black. Moskos and Butler offer a list of lessons the military offers the civilian world for improving race relations. Among them are to "be ruthless against discrimination," to recognize that blacks and whites do not view opportunities and race relations the same way and to do all that is possible to help prepare members of disadvantaged groups to compete on an equal footing with the more privileged. In other words, before we Americans can achieve a colorblind society, we must aspire to a healthier form of color consciousness. Only then, as the recruiting ad says, can we be "all that we can be." Clarence Page is a columnist with The Chicago Tribune. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Student letters must include the author's signature, name, address, telephone number, class and hometown. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, or via e-mail to opinion@kansan.com. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call John Collar or Nicole Kennedy, editorial page editors, at 864-4810. 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. The U.S. Senate recently passed the Defense of Marriage Act by a vote of 85-14. This legislation, passed by the House in July, does two things. First, it bans the recognition of same-sex marriages for the purpose of spousal benefits. Marriage act exudes hatred despite what supporters say Additionally, it subverts the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution, known as the full faith and credit clause, by allowing states to STAFF COLUMNIST refuse to recognize same-sex marriages performed in other states. SHANNON TAUSCHER Many things are disturbing about this thinly disguised, election-year gay bashing. Perhaps most upsetting is the level of hypocrisy that this bill illuminates among those who claim to support family values. THE AVENGING VARMINT Most of the testimony offered by senators in favor of this legislation centered on the detrimental effects that same-sex marriage would have on society. Some of the most vocal supporters of this divisive and hateful attack on fellow Americans would do well to examine their own family values and the decivilizing effects of their behavior on our society. The same people who want us to think that same-sex marriage would lead to the downfall of civilization are of the same mindset as those who sounded similarly dire warnings in the face of the Emancipation Proclamation. The same arguments were faced by the suffragists prior to the passage of the 19th Amendment, which granted women the right to vote. Interracial marriage proponents overcame hauntingly similar ignorance. institutions are continually evolving despite the scare tactics of strict traditionalists. Family values is a term that has been hijacked by religious extremists and their political pawns to encompass only the most conventional and oppressive manifestations of family. The Defense of Marriage Act is evidence of this. Family values are about love, commitment, compassion and validation. These values are not exclusive to heterosexuals. Lesbian and gay families have existed since the beginning of time, and the passage of this bill cannot change that fact. The real question becomes whether our society morally can stand for banishing an entire group of people to second-class citizenship. FOR YEARS NOW IVE BEEN OBSERVING SMALL RODENTS... DEVISEING A SPECIAL FORMULA! Another of the leading voices in the House was Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.). His support of the bill effectively sent the message to his lesbian sister that she was a nonperson concerning her relationships. This is the same man who, in 1980, served his wife with the terms of their impending divorce while she was in a hospital bed recovering from ovarian cancer. The value of compassion is a lesson that Gingrich could benefit from. Sen. Slade Gorton (R-Wash.), also essentially told his gay son that he was not a full citizen by voting in favor of the bill. Having a parent invalidate and humiliate a child in front of the world is one of the worst cases of emotional battering I have ever encountered. Shannon Tauscher is a Lawrence senior in social welfare. Rep. Bob Barr (R-Okla.), who led the fight for the bill's passage, could use a lesson on the value of commitment. He is in his third marriage. It puzzles me how someone with such a track record could speak about the sanctity of marriage with a straight face. CLUB! NO MARC DONT! AND NOW, I WANT YOU TO WITNESS MY MIRACLE! By Lili Barrientos CARLTON STARES IN AWE AS HIS BEST FRIEND MARC MASON TRANSFORMS!! INTO VOLEMAN! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 18, 1996 5A Charity tournament tips off Saturday By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer Students will have a chance to use their jump shots for a good cause this weekend. Local basketball players will be competing Saturday and Sunday in the Second Annual Jayhawk Shootout Three-on-Three Basketball Tournament. The contest is a benefit for Cottonwood Inc., an organization that provides services for people with mental retardation and other developmental disabilities. The tournament raised $10,000 last year. There also will be slam-dunk, free throw, three-pointer and spot-shooting contests. Play will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday in the parking lot south of the Judicial and Law Enforcement Center, 11th and Massachusetts streets. Julee Travis, coordinator of community relations for Cottonwood, said anyone 10-years-old or older could participate in the tournament. Teams are matched according to ability in one of four divisions. The most competitive, the top gun division, has only people with extensive team experience. The easiest level is the couch potato division. This is for people whose typical division Ian Stine, Lawrence freshman, was on the winning team for the top gun division last year and placed second in the slam-dunk contest. He said the tournament brought out decent competition. basketball gear is drinks, pizza, and the remote. Travis said. "We didn't have the height last year, so we had to rely on our quickness," he said. "But this year I'm the shortest on the team, and I'm 5 feet 11 inches." Rosina Houle, Lawrence resident was on one of the women's teams last year. Although not many women participated in last year's tournament, she said she hoped to see more this "We're just a bunch of crazy women out there playing, and we want too see more crazy women out there," she said. year. There is a $60 registration fee for the three-on-three teams. Every team must have four players. Teams can get entry forms at Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W. 31st St. They also can register from 3 to 8 p.m. Friday and from 7 to 8 a.m. Saturday at South Park, 11th and Massachusetts streets. Travis said volunteers still were needed to help with the tournament. All participants receive a free T-shirt, and the winners receive medals. ON CAMPUS OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will have a brown bag luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will feature The History of Mysteries from noon to 1 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad at 843-4933. KU French Club will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Barbara Craig Student-Faculty Room in the department of French and Italian in Wesco Hall. For more information. KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 6 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Sarah Dees at 842-7073. call Lea Havis at 8:52-2132 Human Resource Management Association will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 405 Summerfield Hall. On Campus submissions are run on available at 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. KU Women's Rugby Football Club will have practice at 6 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd & Iowa. For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3808. KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 6:15 p.m. today at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. As a free service to campus organizations, Forms are A KU student's car window was damaged and miscellaneous items were stolen between 9:30 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday in the 3800 block of Overland Drive, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $164. ON THE RECORD A KU student's car door was damaged between 4 and 9:05 a.m. Sunday in Lot 107 east of Sellard's Scholarship Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $200. A KU student's car windows were damaged between midnight Saturday and 9:05 a.m. Sunday in Lot 107, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $400. In an article on page 3 of yesterday's Kansan, the Undergraduate Services Center, which is a consolidation of the former Advising Support Center and CLAS Undergraduate Center, was inappropriately identified as the Undergraduate Resources Center. CORRECTION SHRIMP 299 HEADLESS SHELL-ON MEDIUM SIZE BROWN 50.60 CUPER LB. SOLD APPROX. FROZEN 4.4 LB. BOX PROTECT YOUR GROWTH TISSINES DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER 1¢ PER POUND Over Invoice Cost ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 14 1/2¢ PER EGG HUGGIES AMANAS Huggies Diapers DIAPERS COKE OR 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost Brown Brewery BUSCH NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 50¢ Over Invoice Cost 1€ PER DIAPER DAILY SPECIAL Beginners Thurs. Sept. 19. 7am & EBUS FUN BANAN COKE OR DIET COKE 2 LITER BTL. 78¢ EA. TAYSTEE OLD FASHION WHITE BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF 99¢ EA. OLD HOME DANISH ROLLS PKG 1 EA NABISCO SNACK CRAKERS 6.75 TO 10 OZ. BOX 178 EA. SNACKWELL CEREAL BARS 1 EA GUYS CORN CHIPS 11 OZ. BAG 138 EA. BLUE BELL BULLETS REG. OR CHERRY 24 CT. PKG. 196 FAIRMONT-ZARDA ORANGE JUICE 1 GAL. JUG 225 FREE FILM WHITE FLAME OF OX BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT 1.5 OZ 199 EA. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS WI.C VOUCHERS & MANufacturer's COUPONS OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY SPECIAL ENDS Fri, Sept. 30, 7:30 ANAS $19.95 LB. BUSCH BEER Best of Natural Appetits Retailer Beer BUSCH LIGHT OR BUSCH BEER 985 24 PACK, FUZZ-CANS LIMIT ADDITIONAL PURCHASES BUSCH BEER $1015 14 HOUR CONS 100% BUSCH BEER Bank of New York Mellon Restoring Beer BUSCH LIGHT OR BUSCH BEER 985 24 PACK 1 LAYER CANS LIMIT DISTRIBUTOR PURCHASES BUSCH BEER P/N 1121 CAR FRESH CRISP, CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI LARGE BUNCH 68¢ EA. SNO-WHITE CAULIFLOWER LARGE HEAD 78¢ EA. NEW CROP WASHINGTON OR MISSouri XTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS OR JONATHAN APPLES 68¢ LB. CRISP ICEBURG HEAD LETTUCE LARGE 24 CT. SIZE 48¢ EA. FROM THE BAKERY ASSORTED VARIETIES CAKES 7" ROUND 499 EA. FRESH CRISP, CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI LARGE BUNCH 68¢ EA. SNO-WHITE CAULIFLOWER LARGE HEAD 78¢ EA. NEW CROP WASHINGTON OR MISSouri XTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS OR JONATHAN APPLES 68¢ LB. 80% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF ECONOMY PAK 98¢ LB LARGE BUNCH 68¢ EA SNO-WHITE CAULIFLOWER LARGE HEAD 78¢ NEW CROP WASHINGTON OR MISSOURI XTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS OR JONATHAN APPLES 68¢ LB. CRISP ICEBURG HEAD LETTUCE LARGE 24 CT. SIZE 48¢ EA. FROM THE BAKERY ASSORTED VARIETIES CAKES 7' ROUND 499 EA. Kisano PROPRESENTED BY SUNNYSIDE FOODS 100 U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 98¢ U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 98t BONELESS BEEF CHUCK STEAK ECONOMY PAK 148 LB. BONE-IN BEEF RIB STEAK OR ROAST ECONOMY PAK (LARGE END) 258 LB. FAIRMONT-GILLETTE PREMIUM ICE CREAM 1/2 GAL. BOUND 2 FOR 5 HOPPING BERRY FLOWER TART NEW CROP BARTLETT PEARS 48¢ LB FRESH SLICED 1/4 PORK LOIN BONELESS BEEF CHUCK ROAST ECONOMY PAK 118 LB. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES RED RIPE TOMATOES SLICER SIZE 58¢ LB Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE 148 LB. FROM THE DELI Sliced OR SHARED ROAST BEEF, CORNED BEEF OR PASTRAMI 298 LB. ECONOMY PACK YOU'VE SAVED A LIFE THE POWER OF LOVE IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND $398 SMOKED GOUDA CHEESE LB. FRYER BREASTS WITH RIB BONE ECONOMY PAK 99¢ LB. SUPER TRU STURDY BREAST 4-12 118 NATURALWAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-B22 MASS. • 841-0100 THIS IS A LICENSED IMAGE. NO EDITING OR MODIFICATIONS REQUIRED. RED BARON PIZZA 12" SIZE FOR $6 MOOSE BROTHERS ITALIAN SAUSAGE PIZZA LARGE 12" SIZE 398 EA. FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED WHEAT BREAD ECONOMY PAK (2 LOAVES IN A BAG) FOR 2 FOR $148 PHOTO CLUB CARD Every Eight Color Photo Card roll in Processed FREE AT ALL MUST BE PUBLISHED WITH PRICES EFFECTIVE MON SAT MON SAT MON SAT FRI SAT BASN 10 24 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... for a confidential, caring friend call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Birthright HOURS: MWF1-3 p.m. MTR 8 p.m. 843-4821*204 West 13th Street If my roommate moves out, do I have to pay all the rent? Yes,under mostleases. Legal Services for Students 148 Burge • 864-5665 Jo Hardesty, Director STUDENT FOR UNIVERSITY OF CALMENA SENATE VV the CASBAH Sunflower International Bobbl Dins 8.03 Mass. St. The Etc. Shop Brighton® Leather Goods Accessories for Men & Women Bells, Hand Bags, Shoes, Wallets & Purse 01 20 Downtown Lawrence 928 Mass. * 843-0611 Liberty Hall 644 Mass 444 Hill the CASDAH Sunflower International EMMA (PG) 4:30 & 7:00 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:45 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:45 DICKINSON THRASHER 481 8400 Dickinson 6 2339 South Iowa 3rd SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Bobbi Dins VARSITY 1015 MAASSAC MUSEETS 841 5191 $35 ADULT Before Hearing Baby 6:00 P.M. Impaired Stairs FEELING MINNESOTA (R) 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Crown Cinema Island, 13, Sept, 19 Set-Sun Fri, 10, 9; 50 Island of Dr. Moreau¹ Bouge² 2:10 4:40 The Tiger Effect³ 2:00 4:40, 7:20, 9:50 First Kid⁴ 2:00 4:40, 7:00, 9:40 Spitfire Gill⁵ 2:00 4:40, 7:00, 9:30 Maximum Risk⁶ 1:10 4:30, 7:10, 9:30 Rich Man's Wife⁷ 2:10 4:30, 7:20, 9:40 803 Mass. St. BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00 (LIVING TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VEHICLE (HPG-13) 6:00 TUN IN CUP (R) 4:5, 7:15, 9:45 FLY AWAY HOME (PG) 5:00, 7:25, 9:30 CROWN: CITY OF Oklahoma 9:40 THE ROCK (R) 4:45,7:15,9:50 CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841 5191 ALL SEATS $1.25 THE ROCK (N) 4:45, 7:15, 9:00 NUTTY PROFESSOR (PG-13) 5:00, 7:20, 9:30 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAC FILMS Luis Bunuel's Los Olvidados 45 years before KIDS, surrealist anteur Bunuel shocked audiences with this engaging, amoralistic tale of juvenile delinquency in Mexico City. Start out Hispanic Heritage Month with a classic Mexican film from a classic Spanish director MON. 16, 7:00 TUE. 17, 7:00 WED. 18, 7:00 & 9:30 ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM TICKETS $2.50 OR FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD. CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO. Howard Hughes Medical Institute Predoctoral Fellowships in Biological Sciences 1997 Competition 80 fellowships will be awarded for full-time study toward the Ph.D. or S.C.degree in cell biology, genetics, immunology, neuroscience, structural biology, biostatistics, epidemiology, or mathematical biology. Fellowship terms, effective June 1997 nurship terms, criteria Three-year initial awards, with two-year extension possible Eligibility Less than a year of post-baccalaureate graduate study in biology; college seniors, first year graduate students D., D.D.S., D.V.M., student or professionals - $15,000 annual stipend - $15,000 annual cost-of- education allowance Schedule Application deadline: November 15, 1996 - If an M.D./Ph.D. student: not in a funded program Awards announced: early April 1997 - No citizenship requirements; U.S. citizens may study abroad; others must study in the United States Fellowships start: June 1997-January 1998 For Program Announcements, Eligibility Guidelines, and Applications Hughes Predatoral Fellowship National Research Council Fellowship Office 2101 Constitution Avenue Washington, DC 20418 Telephone (202)334-2872 Fax (202)334-3419 E-mail http://www.nas.edu/fo/index.html 6A Wednesday, September 18, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 Mr. Gatti's The Best Pizza In Town...Honest! Pizza Pasta Salad Bar All Day Buffet K.U. Students receive $1.00 off anytime with a valid Student I.D. We also offer private rooms for meetings and parties. plus a large camerom for all ages! - Buffet hours 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Buffet Prices... Lunch $3.99 Dinner $4.99 Mr. Gaff's Pizza and Few Center 3544 Clinton Parkway (Next to Hyvee at Kassidy and Clinton Parkway 838-9900 _ollision 749-4455 7th & Connecticut Foreign & Domestic •Total Vehicle Repair & Alignment •Readable Computerized Damage Reports •Accurate & Reliable Scheduling •No Repairs Made Without Approval •Down Draft Paint Booth •Towing for Qualified Vehicles •Car O-Liner Measuring & Repair System MasterCard MasterCard VISA FRESHMEN!!! Vote For T.A.S.Q.U.E. FORCE Freshman Board of Class Officers Wednesday, September 18 8:00 AM-3:00 PM In Front Of Wescoe Matt Carlson President Brian Wanamaker Vice President Kristen Dwyer Secretary Charity Crane Treasurer Paid for by T.A.S.Q.U.E. Force ©1996 SUCCESS is right at your FEET Payless ShoeSource is the nation's largest footwear retailer, operating over 4,200 stores in 50 states, District of Columbia. Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. Sales during 1995 were $2.3 billion, with 200 million pairs of shoes sold. Headquartered in Topeka, Kansas, Payless ShoeSource is a publicly traded company on the New York Stock Exchange. This growth has created outstanding opportunities at our corporate headquarters in Topeka, Kansas. We offer the fast track Corporate Management Associate Program and a compensation package competitive with any industry. Payless ShoeSource will be interviewing December graduates for Corporate ManagementAssociate positions on October 8th. For further information about career opportunities at Payless ShoeSource, visit the business placement office on campus. Resumes must be submitted to the business placement office by September 27th. Payless She Source Doesn't it feel good to payless?™ 3231 E. Sixth Street Topeka,KS 66607 Equal Opportunity Employer Silky webs look creepy but are actually harmless Hungry caterpillars nest in trees They're big, ugly and found in many Lawrence trees. But the omnous looking webworm nests are harmless, said George Byers, professor emeritus at Snow Entomological Museum. By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer The giant silk webs around clusters of dead leaves are Hyphantria Cunea caterpillar nests. The caterpillars are fuzzy, light brown and have long hair, Byers said. "It has been a boom year for them," he said. "There are two generations a year. The spring generation doesn't cause much damage, but the second generation is the big one because it largely defoliates some trees." But he said the trees would not be harmed because they didn't need leaves anymore. Leaves transform sunlight and water into nutrients, but they naturally fall at this time of year. The caterpillars form communal webs along the outer branches and enclose a group of leaves for food, Byers said. "It would be nice to get rid of them, but as long as they're not hurting anything, there isn't any reason for pesticide," he said. "The trees that are hit the worst will usually drop some twigs, but the damage isn't permanent." Byers said. sad. Jeremy Philipp, Manhattan freshman, said the webs made the trees look dead. Spraying pesticides will not harm the caterpillars because the chemicals will not penetrate the outer level of the web. Byers said. Ashleigh Roberts / KANSAN Byers said the caterpillars soon would drop or crawl to the ground and form silken cocoons in grass, Many webworm nests can be found in Lawrence trees.The giant silk webs form around clusters of dead leaves and are harmless. leaves or trash. They will spend the winter there and emerge as moths in late summer. junior, said people should let the caterpillars be. Shawn Bedient, Nashville, Tenn., "They're probably good for the environment," he said. Families play role in electing officials By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer As viewers of the Republican and Democratic national conventions found out this year, spouses can play a major role in political campaigns. While first ladies Nancy Reagan and Hillary Clinton have become household names, spouses and family at the local and state level can play an important, and sometimes anonymous, role. tineshare. Barbara Ballard, who is running for the Kansas House of Representatives, said it was a misconception that husbands were not as involved in political campaigns as wives. "The reason you don't see as many husbands campaigning on T.V. is there are not as many women running for the high visibility offices." Ballard said. "Back when Geraldine Ferraro was running for vice-president, everyone knew what her husband was doing. He was a big campaign negative for her." plagued Ballard said that her husband, Albert, was a big help in her campaigns. "He's in charge of the yard sign committee," Ballard said. "He's the one that helps get them put up and taken down. He's also gone door to door for me several times." Ballard said spouses' roles in campaigns were significant, although she acknowledged that it was not always common knowledge who a candidate's spouse was. "Spouses do play a big role in the campaign," she said. "Way back when Adlai Stevenson was running for president, one of the big reasons he lost was that he was divorced. People just didn't want someone without a spouse in that high of an office." For U.S. Senate candidate Jill Docking, her husband's help on the campaign trail is indispensable. Docking's husband, Tom, is her chief strategist. "He's enormously involved in the campaign," Docking said. "He ran for governor in 1982, so I figure I have the best strategist in the state of Kansas at my side. His experience is invaluable in planning what my campaign should be like." Divorce is an issue that State Treasurer and U.S. Senate candidate Sally Thompson is facing in this year's election. Her divorce to Don Calcun, initiated a year ago, hasn't been legally resolved. Despite the public knowledge of the divorce, Thompson's press secretary, Ted Miller, said it had not had any negative effect on the campaign. Miller, however, said that Thompson's campaign still was family oriented. He said that she had three children and three granddaughters who helped with the campaign. "He is still a financial contributor," Miller said. "Since it's been public knowledge before the campaign began, it really hasn't become an issue. Really, this is about the first time it has come up." Ballard said that no matter whether they liked it, nearly every family member of a candidate eventually was drawn into the campaign. "That's one of the reasons why you always have to check with your family before you go and do something like this," Ballard said. "When you run for office, it's not really just you who's doing it. It affects your family too." 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See us for THE TOTAL LOOK! 9th St. Mississippi 842-5921 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 18, 1996 7A Penn State student shot, killed on campus Town resident opens fire on college crowd The Associated Press STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - A 19-year-old woman with a Mohawk haircut spread out a tarp in the middle of the Penn State University campus yesterday and opened fire with a rifle, killing one student and wounding another before she was tackled while trying to reload. Jillian Robbins was hospitalized in serious condition with a stab wound suffered in a struggle with the student who knocked her down. Robbins is a hunter with Army Reserve training who acquaintances said had a history of mental problems and was known as Crazy Jill. No immediate charges were filed against Robbins, who is a longtime resident of State College but not a student. Police gave no motive for the shooting and said Robbins did not know her victims. Robbins positioned herself in front of the student union and fired at least five shots from her rifle, a Mauser with a telescopic sight, about 9:30 a.m., police said. Hundreds of frightened students and faculty scattered across the lawn outside the Hetzel Union Building, one of the campus' busiest areas. Aerospace engineering student Brendon Malovell noticed smoke, ran and tackled Robbins as she was putting in a second ammunition clip, police said. As the two struggled, Robbins pulled a knife from her purse and tried to stab Malovrh, instead stabbing herself in the leg, police said. Malovrh quickly took off his belt and fashioned a tourniquet on Robbins' leg. In front of them lay dead Melanie Spalla, 19, of Altoona, Pa. Nicholas Mensah, 27, of Philadelphia, had been shot once in the abdomen. He was in stable condition. A book in one student's backpack stopped a bullet. "This is a high-traffic area, where lots of people ride their buses. It's reaky to know this happened here. But I guess this is where you want to do it if you want to kill someone," said Jessica Ohrum, 20, of East Berlin. Acquaintances who spoke on the condition of anonymity said Robbins had a history of mental problems and had once spent time in a mental hospital. They said that she had been married and divorced in the past year and that she had tried to commit suicide last month. Friends said she hoped to become an artist. Fellow employees at a diner where she had worked a year ago called her Crazy Jill, an acquaintance said. Campus Police Chief David Stormer said Robbins had Army Reserve training, and a friend said she liked to hunt. About 40,000 students attend the university in State College, a town of about 40,000 permanent residents in the center of the state. There has been only one other slaying on campus in the school's 186-year history: In 1969, a graduate student was stabbed in a library. Her killer was never found. The Associated Press Superman heads to altar NEW YORK — After almost 60 years of on-and-off dating, Lois Lane and Clark Kent — alias Superman — are getting married next month. The super-wedding will follow a reconciliation between Superman and Miss Lane, who began dating during the FDR administration. Lois, tired of playing second fiddle to Superman's career, had dumped the Man of Steel back on Valentine's Day. "Since their engagement in 1990, some things have happened to postpone the wedding — like Superman's death," DC Comics editor Mike Carln said yesterday. "We felt like it was time something good happened to Superman." The Oct. 9 comic, titled "Superman: The Wedding Album," was timed to coincide with the Oct. 6 ceremony on ABC-TV's "Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman." Before the honeymoon, Superman will encounter a new rival: father-in-law Sam Lane. "Fathers-in-law sometimes do have certain powers," Carlin said. "But if Superman came back from the dead, he can put up with Sam." PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Fees The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series and SuperTarget present Seattle Mine Theatre the best times you ever heard An Evening in America: A Concert of American Stories Thursday, September 19, 1996 8:00 p.m. AnimOtion Sunday, September 22, 1996 2:00 p.m. Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477) or call Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545. 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Sponsored by the Engineering Career Services Center JUMP RIGHT INTO STUDENT SENATE STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SENATOR SEATS: STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE - Engineering - Fine Arts - Graduate (3) - Liberal Art & Sciences (2) (more than 60 hrs, completed) - Non-Traditional - Nunemaker (LA&S with less than 60 hrs. completed) Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z APPLICATION DEADLINE: Friday September 20th at 5PM TICKETS NOW ON SALE! CORNOT TOP 1994 MALE COMIC OF THE YEAR Friday, October 4 • 8 p.m. $25, $21.50, $18 Spotlight Sponsor KDVV.FM TOPER'S ONLY V100.3 Classic Rock 297-9000 M 1-800-949-8722 --- TOPEKA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER The George Washington University TPAC Box Office 8th & Quincy - Downtown Topeka Lobby Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. M-F Phone Hours: 8 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. M-F visit any subject to charge without notice. Handling charge on mail orders --- Page 8A --- Wednesday, September 18, 1996 Bird's EyeView THE NEW YORKER MARCH 20, 1984 A WEEKEND IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK GARDEN STREET, NEW YORK, MAY 15, 1984 THE NATIONAL GUILD FOR SAFETY AND HOME COURTS UNION ASSOCIATION THE LONDON EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION THE FILM ASSOCIATION NEW YORK POST THE NEW YORKER ARE YOUR SENATORS DOING A COMPLETE JOB? STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Office hours? Office hours ? A meeting every two weeks. One hour a week in the office. It doesn't sound like much in the way of commitment. But every year there are those who have problems with it. Some just don't follow through on their rledge. That is why last week, standing before her colleagues in Student Senate, Alicia Vause issued a stern reminder to KU student senators. "A majority of you are not fulfilling your office hours," Vause told them. "It's important to keep them. Let me know what you plan to do." As Student Senate Executive Secretary, Vause tracks the attendance at University of Kansas Student Senate meetings and ensures that senators are holding office hours. Senators are asked but not required to keep one office hour a week. They also are not allowed to miss more than three meetings a semester. One month into the fall, with only one meeting in the books, Vense reports mixed results. "There were only three senators gone with unexcused absences," Vause said of the first meeting held last Wednesday. "That's very good." As for office hours: "Not everyone has been doing that." Vause said. "But it is still early in the semester, and people are working on their schedules." Working on schedules or not, senators taking their duties lightly. "I rest it later." Missing too many meetings can mean expulsion from the senate. Role is taken at the beginning and end of each senate meeting. If a senator is gone at the beginning of the meeting, but they're at the end of the meeting, it is recorded as half an absence. If the senator never shows it is recorded as a full absence. Recorded as the Senate rules and regulations state that attendance is recorded on a per semester basis. Any senator who has two unexcused absences or three total absences, excused or not, is put on suspension. if the senator fights the suspension they must go before the Senate Executive Council. If the council finds that the senators have good excuses for missing, the suspension is waived. If a senator does not fight the suspension or the council does not buy the senator's excuse, the senator is kicked out. Liberal Arts and Sciences senator Scott Sullivan likes the system. likes the system. "It's a good system that gives people a second chance," Sullivan said. "I'm not sure that there is a better way to do it." Missing the first meeting were Robin Fisher, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, Sara Collas, graduate senator, and Byron Cohen, off-campus senator. Cohen is aware of the policy but said he will rarely attend an entire meeting. He is involved in Natural Ties, a group that sponsors mentally retarded individuals. It meets at the same time as student senate. student senate. "I don't want to give that up because it is very important to me." Cohen said of the group. "I have been doing it for three years. So I have struck a deal with the people in student senate office." The deal Cohen said he struck was that as long as he is present when role is taken, then he would not be in danger of losing his seat. The attendance policy may be a tool to get uninterested senators to the meetings. Ward Cook, a returning Nunemaker senator, said as the year goes on, attendance at meetings will drop. "I feel that it is too bad to have an attendance policy reel that it is too bad to have an attendance policy and enforce it," Cook said. "In an ideal world these people should be some of the most dedicated at the University. But that is not always the case." A more prevalent problem is the lack of senators holding office hours. Senators are supposed to tell Vause which hour they will work each week and then sign in during that hour. Sullivan, a second year senator and chair of the University Affairs committee doesn't keep office hours. "I don't have office hours because I am a committee chair and it is not required." Sullivan said. Office hours are not required of any senator by Senate rules and regulation. But Cook said that they were an important part of the job. JOB: "They are not essential to keep student senate running," Cook said. "But if a constituent wants to talk to you about something, it is nice if they can call the office and know when you will be in." Student Body Vice-President Jaime Johnson is considering making office hours mandatory. But for now he is putting that on hold "There are times of the year when people get busy or lose interest and office hour attendance goes down," Johnson said. "But right now I have decided to give them a couple of weeks and see how it goes. I may not get around to writing that legislation. I don't see office hours as the most important thing to being a senator." Being early in the semester it is impossible to tell how many senators will be kicked out and how many will just stop coming. But there will be some senators who will give up on their commitment. there will be some sense in "There are always going to be some people who are doing this for the wrong reason," Sullivan said. "Those who don't care about it or get bored will end up, one way or another, leaving." Critical Volume Music reviews by Robert Moczydlowsky rmoczudk@falcon.cc.ukans.edu. When Social Distortion finished the 18-month tour after the 1993 release of the band's critically acclaimed fifth album, Somewhere Between Heaven and Hell, lead singer Mike Ness faced an unexpected rush of personal and professional problems. "In the span of a couple of months I went to my grandmother's funeral, lost a close friend to a tragic accident, and started this huge legal battle over the rights to our first two records," he said. "It wasn't a real good time to be me. I was suddenly centered on something I wasn't attracted to, and that was this ugly court case." Social Distortion's legal battle centered on the band's 1983 release Mommy's Little Monster and the unrelated album that followed two years later. Ness was reluctant to discuss the details of the court settlement, but he did say that his band won complete ownership of the albums' master tapes and that the band's early singles, released mainly on seven inch vinyl in the early 80s, now can be found on a new compilation from Mainliner Records. photograph from "We eventually got the whole legal thing behind us, and that helped," he said. "Unfortunately, right about that time I buried my grandmother. Before we could concentrate on making another record, I had to stop and live life for awhile. Otherwise, what was I going to write about — the last tour?" Ness' search for a new set of experiences ultimately led to the band's choice of studios for their work on White Light, White Heat, White Trash. After tracking some of the early demo tapes in the band's home studio in Los Angeles, Social Distortion relocated to New York City. relocated to New York is really a lot of what this record is about, music-wise." Ness said. "I stopped listening to as much rockability and Hank Williams and turned back more to Los Angeles punk rock and the Clash and some of the more popular bands right now. I also started going to see bands again, and that really helped. We went into the studio knowing that this record would be really important to our future, and we wanted to make a record that wouldn't bury us. Musically, this record shows more what we can do, rather than what we like to listen to." Social Distortion WHERE JOHN WERE JUST WHERE TRUST Unlike the band's previous two records, which also were released on Epic Records and were not a part of the band's legal battle, White Light, White Heat, White Trash does not lean heavily on late 1950s country or rockability. Instead, this record embraces a decidedly punk sound, though most songs do incorporate an intricate set of chord changes and guitar solos. Gone are Ness' trademark guitar pick slides at the start of each song, which instead open with seven Social Distortion's latest album cover measures of feedback or a high-hat count down. Also new to the band is drummer Chuck Biscuits, who played in several long-standing punk outfits, including D.O.A. and the Circle Jerks, and most recently toured with Danzig. Of course, no Social Distortion album would be complete without the band covering one of their favorite songs. The same goes for White Light, White Heat, White Trash, but this time the cover song — a blistering punk version of the Rolling Stones' Under My Thumb — appears as a secret bonus track that closes the album. The album's first single, I Was Wrong, has been in heavy rotation on both the Lazer Satchel The Family (Epic Records). Last week, we talked about some of the outside influences that have shaped the more experimental sound on Pearl Jam's latest record. One such influence was the band Brad, which was formed by Regan Hagar and MTV for the last two weeks. Though the record was released only yesterday, this early airplay is a pretty safe indicator that this record will be a sizable hit. That ought to be enough for Mike Ness and company to have some fun, for a change. Social Distortion White Light, Light, White Heat, White Trash (Epic/5160 Records). Overall, out of 10:7. In 1995, Satchel signed a contract with Epic Records and released an album that was met with critical acclaim and sluggish record sales. Even though the album made several magazines' Best of 1995 lists and band toured with the Afghan Whigs, public interest in Satchel remained minimal. Shawn Smith and Pearl Jam guitarist Stone Gossard in 1993. After the Brad album Shame was released, Smith and Hagar recruited John Hoag and Mike Berg to form a more permanent band, Satchel. However, the band has released an album that should change all of that. Though Gossard still plays onstage with Satchel occasionally, he has taken on the role of producer for the band's latest record The Family, an atmospheric mix of keyboards and guitar that will push most listeners' perspective of the Seattle sound to new levels. SATCHEF Satchel, The Family If you've heard the new hard-to-find Brad record, or if you enjoy albums that can reverse the tension of a long day or a rough night with subtle harmonies, get this record soon. That way you can say you knew about Satchel before all the record stores and radio stations started marketing the band with that annoying little sticker that says "Satchel: The band produced by and featuring members of Pearl Jam." Overall, out of 10:9 NOTE: Submissions should be addressed to Critical Volume, care of the Kansan, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. All local submissions will be reviewed. INDIANS WIN DIVISION THE CLEVELAND INDIANS are headed to the playoffs again. They clinched their second strait AL Central last night with a 9-4 victory against the Chicago White Sox. They didn't win the division by a comfortable 30 games like they did last season, UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS but their 1.2-game lead was THUNDERBOW but then a cozy margin. "We're playing well," said pitcher Charles Nagy. "The personalities are starting to mesh. It's fun to be here now. It beats losing." WOMEN'S PRO BASKETBALL UPDATE ▼ Olympic track great JACKIE JOYNER-KERSEE, a former basketball player at UCLA, decided to give hoops another shot as she joined the Richmond Rage of the new American Basketball League. "I can run up and down the court ever," Joyner-Kersee said. "But it's different when you've got a ball in your hand." SEE STORY ON PAGE 6B А8.8969 WFEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1996 Dismiss the rumors BARRY SWITZER is in his last year as coach of the Dallas Cowboys. Look for him to be around well into the next century. "Barry Switzer is more vital today then he was when he got her three years ago," said Cowboys owner Jerry Jones. "I think of Barry coaching the Cowboys 10 years from now. He is my SWITZER TO STAY coach and my only coach for T long time to come." Since replacing Jimmy Johnson, Switzer has taken the Cowboys to two consecutive NFC championship games and last year's Super Bowl title. Fast BREAKS SECTION B Rockies' Dante Bichette to undergo knee surgery DENVER — Dante Bichette, who has hit 70 homers and driven in with 265 runs for the Colorado Rockies in the past two seasons, will have knee surgery next month and is expected to be ready for the start of the 1997 season. "Once I get this thing down, I can keep my weight down," Bichette said Monday. "I'm excited about getting it cleared up." batteriep. Bichette suffered a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee in 1992, and the knee has deteriorated since then. Despite the tear, Bichette has stolen a career-high 30 bases this season while also hitting 30 home runs with 137 RBIs. He made the decision to have surgery after meeting with his wife, Marianna, Rockies general manager Bob Gebhard, J.R. Steadman — the physician who will perform the surgery and Rockies team physician Wayne Gersoff. Wayne Carson: "What I needed to know was the risk factor, as well as the rehabilitation time," Gebhard said. "I wanted Dante to hear from Dr. Steadman what was involved in the rehabilitation and how that can affect his rehab time." that can be missed Biclette will have the surgery Oct. 9 If the Rockies do not make the playoffs. Leyland says he'll leave Pirates for contender pursue a job at National League manager of the year, said Aug. 29 he had planned to honor a $1 million-a-year contract that ran through the 2000 season. But he changed his mind after realizing the Pirates may not contend again for years. PITTSBURGH — Pittsburgh Pirates manager Jim Leyland, unhappy with ownership-ordered trades and salary slashing, said yesterday he will resign at the end of the season to pursue a job with a contending team. "It wasn't a tough decision, but it was a sad decision," said Leyland, who rebuilt a 98-loss team in 1986 into a three-time division champion only to see the roster dismantled for financial reasons. Leyland, 51, offered to resign immediately, but owner Kevin McClattry asked him to stay for the rest of the season. Leyland will seek a job with a contender and is not interested in another rebuilding situation. The Florida Martins are rumored to be interested in hiring him to replace John Boles. "If I have to sit out a year, I'll sit out a year to get the right situation," Leyland said. Missouri football player receives 15-day jail term The Associated Press Hamilton found that Jenkins was meeting the other requirements of his sentence, which included paying court fees, putting in 200 hours of community service and taking part in a sex offenders program. COLUMBIA, Mo. — Worcester wide receiver Rahsetau Jenkins will serve a 1.5-day jail term for violating probation in a sexual abuse case last year. Jenkins admitted that he failed to report to the alcohol rehabilitation program he was assigned to complete as terms of his sentence. He also admitted violating probation by failing to report to his probation officer. Jenkins was sentenced Monday by Boone County Circuit Judge Gene Hamilton. The sentence will begin Dec. 27, during the university's semester break and a month after the Tigers close their season. Hamilton also ordered Jenkins to complete the two-year supervised probation he began in October 1995 Women's team gets new coach New assistant faces recruiting By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Gene Eatman taught his son how to become lucky. lucky. "I learned from him that the harder you work, the better you're going to become," said Timothy Eatman, new assistant women's basketball coach. "A lot of people use the statement, 'That was lucky.' Well, the harder you work, the luckier you get." you get. It wasn't luck, however, that earned the 29-year Eatman the position that Renee Brown held before she took a job as director of player personnel at the Women's National Basketball Association in New York City. Eatman had held five collegiate coaching jobs before he was hired on Sept. 9. He began his collegiate coaching career as a senior at Talladega College in Talladega, Ala. Talladega's women's basketball team did not have a head coach when classes began in 1988. Eatman, who then was a point guard on the men's team, approached the president of Talladega College, Paul B. Mohr, and asked him if he could coach the women's team. Mohr gave him an opportunity to coach the team on an interim basis. "Fortunately, the players on the team had never won before," Batman said, "So when we won a couple of games, they started to believe a little bit." The team went from 0-26 to 16-13 in Eatman's first season. While coaching, Eatman finished his degree in chemistry from Talladega. He also has a master's degree in counseling from Jacksonville State. Eastman coached at Talladega for two more years until he took an assistant coaching job for the Mississippi State women's basketball team in 1990. After coaching at Mississippi State for two years, Eatman became assistant coach of women's basketball at Houston, La., and most recently at South Alabama before accepting the job at Kansas. Eatman's father, Gene, was a junior high school boys coach. His mother, Shirley, coaches women's basketball at Aliceville High School in Aliceville, Ala. job at Kansas. "I was raised in basketball," Eatman said. "I had the opportunity to learn about women's basketball at an early age." Anneville, Ada. "I think I learned from my mother that no matter how great you are with X's and O's, if you care about your players, they're going to care about you," Eatman said. you, Eatman said. One of Eatman's responsibilities at Kansas will be recruiting. Eatman will have a big job recruiting this year, because the team will lose five seniors after this season. seniors after this season. When Brown coached at Kansas she recruited against Eatman, who was at Iowa in 1995. Eatman won the recruiting battle and signed four players who were high school Kodak All-Ameri- See BASKETBALL, Page 3B Bulwarks NCAA Timothy Eatman is currently the new women's assistant basketball coach. He was previously the assistant coach for the women's team at South Alabama. Brian Flink / KANSAN Amanda Reves a hit for KU volleyball ALCAN FIELD HOUSE Middle blocker Amanda Reves, Denver freshman, joined the Kansas volleyball team this season as a walk-on. Reves started in her first game last week against Iowa at the Hawkeye Classic in Iowa City, Iowa. By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Kansas walk-on freshman Amanda Reves spent the majority of her first two tournaments cheering on her Kansas volleyball teammates. "She's like the one person I hear from the bench all the time no matter what, when I'm in the game," said Maggie Mohrfeld, Kansas junior middle blocker. Reves, however, didn't expect her teammates to be rooting for her during their match with Southeast Missouri State at the 7-UP Billiken Invitational in St. Louis two weeks ago. Reves said Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise substituted her so redshirt freshman middle blocker Anne Kreimer could get a breather. "At first I was so nervous," Reves said. "But she left me in longer than I had been in before, and I just was doing well." wen. The Denver native finished the match with four kills, three block assists and one solo block. "Almost everybody came over to me during the time-outs and just encouraged me and told me how good I was doing," Reves said. Mohrfeld said she was not shocked with Reves' contributions to the team that match. "It wasn't a surprise because I knew she was a good player," Mohrfield said. "She stuck to what she remembered in practice, and she went as hard as she could." Reves, middle blocker, wasn't heavily recruited at Manual High School in Denver but wanted to compete at the Division Level. "I was kind of interested in KU, and I sent my tape," Reves said. "They responded to me, which was more that I had gotten from any school." Reves decided to visit Kansas and talked with the coaching staff. She said that Schonewise liked how she played but that she didn't have enough experience above the high school level. "I felt like I didn't know where I was going," Reves said. Reves said it was important for her to compete in athletics while at college. "I've been really athletic all my life," Reves said. "I don't think I could live life not doing something athletic." Reves was a first team all-city selection in volleyball, all-city in soccer, and honorable mention all-state in basketball. "I don't look at athletics as a source of fitness; I look at it more as a challenge for myself to accomplish something," Reves said. "Right now I want to accomplish improving my game to better the team so we can beat teams like Colorado and See REVES, Page 3B KU's poll position may drop By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter Travis Williams' career ends early Kansas senior guard Jerod Haase knows losing fellow backcourt mate and All-American Jacque Vaughn for possibly the first month of the season may alter the preseason predictions. "All the qualities he (Vaughn) brings to the team will be missed, but I don't think we're going to lose every game this year." Haase But he also knows the Jayhawks shouldn't be counted out just yet. I will do everything I can to help you. Roy Williams While Vaughn's injured right wrist leaves a point guard vacancy. Kansas still returns four other starters Haase, senior center Scot Pollard, junior forward Raef LaFrentz and sophomore forward Paul Pierce. "We're still four men strong out of our starting five," Pollard said. "We're still a pretty good team." The Jayhawks were a strong candidate to be the preseason In a column that appeared on ESPNET on the Internet last week, ESPN college basketball commentator Dick Vitale said the Jayhawks were his preseason No.1 before Vaughn's injury. No. 1 in many publications. While Vaughn's injury may knock Kansas off that pedestal, a top 15 ranking still is likely from some sources. Even though the Jayhawks now have dropped, Kansas still would be in the Top 15 when his annual college basketball preview magazine hit the newsstands Oct. 8. Vitale said. Men's basketball coach Roy Williams said he thought many of See HOOPS,Page3B Kansan sportswriter 'Hawks on offensive, creating new holes By Dan Gelston Hermes correspondent Although No. 22 Kansas has played both its games this year at night, Jayhawk running backs have seen nothing but daylight. The Kansas running game is averaging 292 yards a game, including a staggering five yards a carry. securing holes. That's that the Kansas offensive line is opening holes that have enabled Kansas running backs, specifically senior June Henley, to run wild on the opposition. sagegoat The front five — sophomore right tackle Justin Glasgow, sophomore right guard Cleve Roberts, senior center Jared Smith, senior left guard Jim Stiebel and senior left someone else. "We've kind of come together, kind of jelled together more than we have in the past," Glasgow said. "That kind of continuity is important for a line." tackle Scott Whittaker — has paved the holes for Henley's biggest runs. But it takes more than talent to make a successful line, according to some members of the line. Glasgow is a relative newcomer to the line. This is his first year as a starter, and he received a history lesson from Kansas offensive line coach Golden PAT Ruel. "Coach Ruel said we're one of the best lines he's ever had here at Kansas," Glasgow said. --- See FOOTBALL, Page 3B . 41 --- 2B & WRITER TO STAY Wednesday, September 18 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL American League Standings At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 85 | 64 | .570 | — | | Baltimore | 82 | 67 | .550 | 3 | | Boston | 77 | 73 | .513 | 8½ | | Toronto | 68 | 83 | .450 | 18 | | Detroit | 51 | 100 | .398 | 35 | Central Division | | W | L | Pct | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Cleveland | 91 | 59 | .607 | — | | Chicago | 80 | 72 | .528 | 12 | | Minnesota | 74 | 77 | .490 | 17½ | | Milwaukee | 74 | 78 | .487 | 17 | | Kansas City | 71 | 80 | .470 | 20½ | Monday's Games W W L Pct. GB Texas 84 66 5.10 — Seattle 78 70 527 5 Oakland 72 79 477 12½ California 65 84 436 18½ **PACIFIC MEMORIAL** Milwaukee at Baltimore pdp, rain new york 10, Topeka Kansas City 6, Minnesota 5 Cleveland 4, Chicago 3 Seattle 6, Texas 0 Only names scheduled Tuesday's Games Late games not included Late game not included Boston 4, Detroit 2 Cleveland 9, Chicago 4 Baltimore at New York, ppd, rain Kansas City 4, Minnesota 2 Milwaukee 4, Toronto 0 Oakland at California, (n) Texas at Seattle, (n) Wednesday's Games Toronto Hanson (12-17) at Milwaukee Eldred (3-4), 1:05 p.m. Boston Clemens (9-12) at Detroit Thompson (4.5, 6.05 ft) Baltimore Erickson (12-11) at New York Petite (23-14), 8-55, n. 50 (2) Req. 10 yrs. in Cleveland Lopez (4-4) at Chicago Baldwin (11- -13). 75,1099 Minnesota Miller (0-2) at Kansas City Belcher (14) 68,705,7.0 P.O. Box 1 Oakland Adams (3-3) at California Finley (13-15) 9:35 p.m. Texas Wit (15-10) at Seattle Hitchcock (12-8). Saffert 17. Thursday's Games Boston at Detroit, 12:15 p.m. Toronto at Seattle, 5:25 p.m. Kansas City at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. Baltimore at New York, 6:35 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago, 7:05 p.m. Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS BATTING—ARodriguez, Seattle, 368; FThomas, Chicago, 347; Molter, Minnesota, 345; Knoblauch, Minnesota, 335; RALomar, Baltimore, 335; Greer, Texas, 332; Nilsson, Milwaukee. 330. RUNS—AR Rodriguez, Seattle, 133; Knoblach, Minnesota, 130; Lotion, Cleveland, 126; RALomar, Baltimore, 125; Belle, Cleveland, 116; Phillips, Chicago, 116; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 115. RBI—Belle, Cleveland, 141; J Gonzalez, Texas, 136; MVaughn, Boston, 134; Pralemiro, Baltimore, 134; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 130; Buhner, Seattle, 126; FThomas, Chicago, 124 HITS-Mot尔, Minnesota, 213; IRDroguez, Seattle, 203; Lofton, Cleveland, 200; Mvaughn, Boston, 191; IRDroguez, Texas, 184; Ralomar, Baltimore, 183; Knobleuch, Miami, DOUBLES—ARDrigreuz, Seattle, 52; EMartnez, Seattle, 50; Rodriguez, Texas, 46; MRamirez, Cleveland, 43; Cordova, Minnesota, 42; Glambi, Oakland, 40; Cirillo, Milwaukee, 40. TRIPLES—Knoblauch, Minnesota; 11; Vina, Milwaukee; 10; DaMartinez, Chicago; 8; Motor; Minnesota; 8; Meares, Minnesota; 7; Valentin, Milwaukee; 7; Offerman, Kansas City; 7; Guillen, Chicago; 7; Carter, Toronto. HOME RUNS—McGwain, Oakland, 50; Belle, Cleveland, 48; ByAnderson, Baltimore, 46; Giffey Jr., Seattle, 45; JGonzalez, Texas, 44; Mvaughn, Boston, 41; Buhl, Seattle, 40. 16-PITCHING (17 Decisions)—Nagy, Cleveland, 8-100, 8-333, Petitt, New York, 21-8, 724, 4.13; Doliver, Texas, 13-6, 684, 4.76; Bwells, 4. Seattle, 12-6, 667, 5.05; Mussina, Baltimore, 19-10, 655, 4.77; Parks, Texas, 15-8, 652, 6-13; Kad, Milwaukee, 13-7, 650, 4.74 STRIKEOUTS—Clemens, Boston, 219; Appler, Kansas City, 197; Finley, California, 189; Afernendz, Chicago, 187; Mussina, Baltimore, 186; Alvarez, Chicago, 177; Guzman, Tommis, 168. SAVES—Wetzelton, New York; 41; RHENAREN, Chicago; 37; Pericall, California; RHENAREN, Cleveland; 34; Feters, Milwaukee; 30; Henneman, Texas; 30;RMyers, Baltimore, 29. National League Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division W L Pct. GB Atlanta 89 61 .593 — Montreal 83 67 .553 6 Florida 73 79 .480 17 New York 67 84 .444 22½ Philadelphia 61 90 .404 12½ Central Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | St. Louis | 81 | 70 | .536 | — | | Houston | 78 | 74 | .513 | 3½ | | Chicago | 74 | 75 | .497 | 6 | | Cincinnati | 74 | 76 | .493 | 6½ | | Pittsburgh | 65 | 85 | .433 | 15½ | West Division W L Pct. GB Los Angeles 85 65 .567 — San Diego 85 66 .563 ½ Colorado 79 72 .523 6½ San Francisco 60 90 .403 10 Monday's Games TV Monday's Games Atlanta 5, New York 2 Los Angeles 6, Colorado 4 SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday, Sept. 18 (schedule subject to change and or blackout) TV SPORTSWATCH All Times CST FINAL GST WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 12:05 p.m. TBS — Major League Baseball, Hou- rston TBS Major League Baseball, Houston at Atlanta ESPN — Major League Baseball, Baltimore at New York Yankees 9:30 p.m. ESPN — Major League Baseball, Texas at Seattle san Diego 2, San Francisco 1, 11 innings Tuesday's Games Wednesday's Games **Games not included** Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 3 Montreal 7, New York 1 Florida 14, Philadelphia 5 Atlanta 5, Houston 4 St. Louis 5, Chicago 3 Los Angeles at Colorado, (n) San Diego at San Francisco, (r) Houston Hampton (10-9) at Atlanta Maddux (10-4) (4:00) 10:40 p.m. Los Angeles Astacio (9-7) at Colorado Removals (8-9) 2:05 p.m. San Diego Ashby (8-5) at San Francisco Watson (23:05 p.m.) Garry Cunningham Morgan (6-8) at Pittsburgh Schmidt 4:14 p.m. (US) 6:05 p.m. (8-10) - 16 Florida Hyatt (4-1) at Philadelphia Williams (6-1) (7-10) - 26 (455) 805-6059 New York B. Jones (11-8) at Montreal M.Letter New York J. Newspaper Chicago Trasset (12:8) at St. Louis Stottleme trasse 11:7.05 g Thursday's Games Eyoung, Colorado, 111; Gallarrago, Colorado, 111. Los Angeles at San Diego, 3:05 p.m. Downtown Birmingham Los Angeles at San Diego Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 6:35 p.m. New York at Philadelphia, 6:35 p.m. Montreal at Atlanta, 6:40 p.m. Chicago at St. Louis, 7:05 p.m. Colorado at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m. BRI--Gallaragua, Colorado. 140; Bohlstein, Colorado. 137; Burke, Colorado. 124; Sheffield, Florida. 118; Camillini, San Diego. 118; Bonds, San Francisco. 118; Bagwell, Houston. 115. NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS BATTING—Piazza, Los Angeles., 347; Burks, Colorado, 344; Grace, Chicago, 335; Ljohnson, New York, 349; EYoung, Colorado, 331; Gilley, New York, 324; Bichette, Colorado, 321. Only games scheduled 380, 134 RUNS—Burks, Colorado, 135; Finley, Diego, 118; Sheffield, Florida, 113; Cplones, Atlanta, 112; Bonds, San Francisco, 112; HITS - Lloydson, New York, 212; Burks, Colorado, 201; Grissoon, Attica, 191; Bichete, Colorado, 191; Grudzielanek, Montreal, 188; Finan SanDiego, 181; Martin, Pittsburgh, 188. DOUBLES—Bagwell, Houston, 47; Finley, San Diego, 44; Burks, Colorado, 43; Gikley, New York, 42; Lansing, Montreal, 40; HR- drugiezue, Montreal, 40; DeBell, Houston, 38; Berry, Houston, 38; Bichelte, Colorado, 38. TRIPLESS—L Johnson, New York, 20; Grs som, Atlanta, 10; Howard, Cincinnati, 9; Finley San Diego, 9; Lankford, St. Louis, 8; Burkic Colorado, 8; Otero, Philadelphia, 7; Kabbot Florida, 7; Mondesi, Los Angeles, 7; DeShields Los Angeles, 7. HOME RUNS = Galerrarap, Colorado, 45; Sheffield, Florida, 42; Hundley, New York, 41; Sosa, Chicago, 40; Bonds, San Francisco, 40; Castilla, Colorado, 39; Burks, Colorado, 38. *TRUMPING (17 Decisions)*—Smoltz, Atlanta, 22-8, 733; 3,03; Martinez, Los Angeles, 13-6, 684, 3.68; Ivaldes, Los Angeles, 14-7, 667, 3.37, Neagle, Atlanta, 15-8, 652, 3.27; Valenzuela, San Diego, 13-7, 650, 3.49; Reynolds, Houston, 16-9, 640, 3.63; Hamill, San Diego, 14-8, 640, 4.16. STRIKEOUTS—Smoltz, Atlanta, 262; Nomo Los Angeles, 216; Fassero, Montreal, 215; PJMartinez, Montreal, 210; Kile, Houston, 202; Reynolds, Houston, 188; Alater, Florida, 187. SAVES—TdWorrell, Los Angeles, 43;Jbrantey, Cincinnati, 39; Hoffman, San Diego, 36; Wholeser, Atlanta, 36; Beck, San Francisco, 33; Nen, Florida, 32; Rojas, Montreal, 32. Major League Wild Card Recs By The Associated Press American League | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Baltimore | 82 | 67 | .550 | — | | Seattle | 78 | 70 | .527 | 3½ | | Chicago | 80 | 72 | .526 | 3½ | | Boston | 77 | 73 | .513 | 5½ | REMAINING GAMES BALTIMORE (13) — HOME (4): Sept. 20, 11, 22, Toronto; 23, Milwaukee. AWAY (8): Sept. 18, 19 (2), New York; 24, 25, Boston; 26, 27, 28, Toronto. CHICAGO (10) | Sept. 7; Cleveland, 19, 20, 21, Minnesota; 24, 25, Kansas City, AWAY (3); Sept. 28, 29, Minnesota. SEATTLE (10) | Home (6); Sept. 17, 18, Texas; 20, 21, 22, Oakland. AWAY (7); Sept. 23, 24, California; 26, 27, 28, Oakland. BOSTON (10) | Home (6); Sept. 24, 25, Balti- more; 26, 27, 28, New York. AWAY (6); Sept. 18, 19, Detroit; 20, 21, 22), New York. W L Pct. GB San Diego 85 66 563 Montreal 83 67 553 1½ Colorado 79 72 533 6 Houston 78 64 513 7½ HOME 74 September 7½ (44) (5) . Sept. 17, 18, San Francisco; 27, 28, 29, Los Angeles. MONTREAL (12) — HOME (4): Sept. 18, New York; 27, 28, 29, ATWAY (6): Sept. 19, 20, 21, 22, Atlanta; 24, 25, 26, Philadelphia. COLORADO (12) — HOME (5): Sept. 17, Los Angeles; 27, 28, 29, San Francisco, AWAY (6): Sept. 19, 20, 21, 22, San Francisco; 24, 25, San Diego. National League HOUSTON (10) — HOME (6) 24, 25, 26, New York; 27, 28, 29, Florida. AWAY 4). Sept. 18 Atlanta; Sept. 20, 21, Florida. COLLEGE INTRAMURALS Intramural Flag Football NAN DIEGO (11) — HOME (6); Sept. 19, 20, 21, 22, Los Angeles; 24, 25, COWAY AWAY Results from yesterday's Delta Upson flag football tournament; Men's Sigma Nu 3, Delta Upsilon 0 Sigma Epsilon #2 114, Digit Bags 25 Phi Deta Theta #2 13, Delta Chi 7 Phi Beta #1 10, Tau Beta Tau 7 Phi Deta Theta #11 14, Beta #2 0 Phi Giha Chi 21, Tau Kappa Epsilon 6 women's Alpha Gamma Delta 20, Kappa Alpha Theta PRO HOCKEY Chi Omega 25, Kappa Kappa Gamma 0 Presseson NHL GLANCE By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New Jersey | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 6 | 2 | | Ottawa | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 9 | 2 | | Pittsburgh | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 6 | 3 | | Florida | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 6 | 4 | | Washington | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 6 | | Montreal | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 3 | | Tampa Bay | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 2 | | Boston | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 6 | 9 | | Hartford | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 6 | | Buffalo | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Philadelphia | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | N.Y. Islanders | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | | N.Y. Rangers | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | WESTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Calgary | 2 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 3 | | Detroit | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | | Edmonton | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | | Los Angeles | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | | St. Louis | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | | San Jose | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 3 | | Anaheim | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | | Chicago | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 5 | | Colorado | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | | Phoenix | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | | Toronto | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | | Vancouver | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Dallas | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 7 | Boston 3, Montreal 3, Tie Florida 4, Washington 1 New Jersey 4, N.Y. Rangers 2 Calgary 3, Dallas 1 Tuesday's Games Wednesday's Games Ottawa 5, Chicago 0 New Jersey 2, N.Y. Islanders 0 Los Angeles at Colorado. (n) Phoenix at Vancouver. (n) San Jose at Edmonton. (n) Washington at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. St. Louis at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. N.Y.Rangers at Anaheim, 9 p.m. San Jose vs. Vancouver at Tacoma, Wash., 9 p.m. Pittsburgh at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Buffalo vs. Haiti at Barrie, Ontario, 6:30 National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press PRO FOOTBALL AMERICAN CONFERENCE Tampa Bay 2, Hartford 2, Tie Monday's Games | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Miami | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0.100 | 98 | 47 | | Indianapolis | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0.100 | 66 | 44 | | Buffalo | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 64 | 54 | | New England | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 51 | 41 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 3 | 0 | .500 | 48 | 88 | Houston 2 1 0 .667 82 60 Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 64 47 Baltimore 1 2 0 .333 49 74 Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 60 68 Jacksonville 1 2 0 .333 54 80 Denver 3 0 0 1.000 88 49 Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 74 69 San Diego 2 1 0 .667 66 39 Oakland 1 2 0 .333 34 41 Seattle 0 3 0 0.334 41 94 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Philadelphia | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 54 | | Washington | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 55 | | Dallas | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 30 | | Arizona | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 23 | | N.Y. Giants | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 39 | | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Philadelphia | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 54 | | Washington | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 55 | | Dallas | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 30 | | Arizona | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 23 | | N.Y. Giants | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 39 | Green Bay 3 0 0 1.000 115 26 Minnesota 3 0 0 1.000 60 44 Chicago 1 2 0 .333 39 36 Detroit 1 2 0 .333 51 47 Tampa Bay 0 3 0 .000 32 87 Carolina 2 0 0 1.000 51 26 San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 61 16 St. Louis 1 1 0 .500 26 50 Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 23 52 New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 46 79 Compiled from The Associated Press. SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICED SALON! DOUGLAS COUNTY Rape Victim/Survivor Service RV55 A5AP 1419 Mass. STUDENT 843-8985 SENATE 24 HOURS CALL 841-2345 - Advocacy * Support * Awareness * Prevention Over 40 Toppings to choose from!!! Over 40 Toppings to choose from! .357 Special RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 MIDLANDS Open 7 days a week Wednesday carry out only $3 small 1 topping $5 medium 1 topping $7 large 1 topping Donate Blood Yello Sub And save lives here in Lawrence and the 8 other hospitals we serve in this area. Call 843-5383 to schedule your appointment or stop by 6th and Gateway Dr.! Yello Sub October 29,30 & 31 at Allen Field House Free party steins to all donors! Or visit us on campus on S Free Yello Sub Coupons to all donors Beer Drive sponsored by KU Athletic Corporation Kansas Blood SERVICES TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. St., Lawrence KS 6th and Gateway Drive •Lawrence • 843-5383 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear The Etc. Shop orbs marijuana legalization with High Times Editor STEVE HAGER Thursday, Sept. 19th Kansas Union STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Ballroom 7:30pm Environs F ree! U N I V E R S I T Y D A L L Y K A N S A N 3B Wednesday, September 18, 1996 Peter Graf may be set free early Judge attempts to free player's father from jail The Associated Press MANNHEIM, Germany - The judge presiding over the tax evasion trial of Steffi Graf's father does not anticipate an exorbitant sentence. The prosecutor accused chief judge Joachim Plass of making a deal with the defense when he tried to free Peter Graf and the family's former tax adviser Joachim Eckardt from jail last week. The judge denied any wrongdoing. He explained his reasons for attempting to lift the arrest warrant that has held the two defendants in custody for a year. Plass suggested they have served enough jail time. Peter Graf, 58, and Eckardt are accused of failing to pay $13.1 million on $28 million of Steffi Graf's earnings between 1989 and 1993. The trial was scheduled to continue for the rest of the year. --- Steffl Graf But Plass said yesterday that he foresaw no exorbitant punishment if the defendants were found guilty. He said that he thought the prisoners should not stay too long in jail. Peter Graf and Eckardt remained in custody while prosecutors appealed Plass' decision Friday to free them. Prosecutors argue the men could flee or destroy evidence, and the high state court in Karlsruhe plans to rule next week. Prosecutor Hubert Jobski said it was unusual that the judge had not discussed his decision to lift the arrest warrants. Jobei said it was unclear what had been discussed, when and with which trial participants, suggesting that the judge had dealt privately with the defendants. Plass said there was only a slight chance that Graf might try to flee, noting that the defendant had agreed to a $2 million bond, and Graf had agreed to report to police twice a week. Eckardt must post a $200,000 bond and report to police. PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY TWO-FERS THREEFERS PARTY "10" CAN. Y-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 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS BASKETBALL - Continued from Page 1B cans Iowa's 1994 recruiting class was ranked No. 1 in the nation, and Eatman was voted the Lindy's Magazine 1995 Top Recruiter in Women's Basketball. FOOTBALL Continued from Page 1B Brown said that when Eatman was considered for her job, she encouraged women's basketball head coach Marian Washington to hire him. Smith has blocked with a number of people on the line. He also said this might be the best line Kansas has had since he had been here. "I think Tim's going to do an outstanding job," Brown said. "With his expertise in assessing talent and his work ethic, KU will continue to be a top 20 (team). I highly respect him, and I think he has great vision." "Everybody knows what everybody is going to do," he said. "Everybody communicates very well. Everyone has adapted to each other." That is a result of the practice time together, Glasgow said. While the line has been extremely successful, Smith said to wait until the season ended to fully judge them. "We're pretty much together all the time," he said. "Since two-a-days the front line has been together the whole time. I think the extra practice time has helped us." "We've been pretty good so far, but I think at the end of the year, then you can say if we're one of the best lines at Kansas or not," he said. "I'd like to think we will be. If we keep blocking and June keeps running like he does, then the team will do fine." Glasgow said the line was unstop. Justin Glassow pable. pable. "I guarantee you when we're in sync, we can knock any defense off the ball," he said. "It's true. When we're hitting, there's not much that can stop us." Justin Glasgow The offensive line needs a little help blocking at times. That help usually comes from senior tight end Jim Moore. The Jayhawk running game often relies on the toss-sweep, which can make Moore's role important. "The toss-sweep has been a big play for our offense," Moore said. "I think that the tight ends understand that that's an important job for us. That block is the most important block on that play." When Moore looks at the job the line does every game, he is impressed, he said. "I think that the front five are doing just an amazing job up front," he said. "If that continues, the running game is going to keep getting better." HOOPS Continued from Page 1B the preseason magazines had gone to press before Vaughn's injury. As for the ones who didn't, Williams said that he didn't know how far the Jayhawks would drop in the polls and that losing the possible top preseason ranking wouldn't affect the team at all. "I've never considered being No.1 a bad thing," Williams said. "I've said plenty of times I'd rather be picked there than 301. Every year I thought we'd be good and the league picked up first, I appreciated that. The expectation around here if we're picked third, seventh or tenth is that people still think those people are wrong. They still think we're great." Kansas also announced yesterday that center Travis Williams has been medically disqualified because of hip and back injuries. The announcement concludes Williams' career as a player at Kansas. PETER WILLIAMS After an MRI d e t e c t e d bulging discs in the back of the seven-foot junior from Rozel, the Kansas medical staff a d v i s e d Williams to end his career. "I'm always yelling, because I just think the support of the bench is so important," Reves said. "This is a Travis Williams "This is a blow to the young man," said Kansas coach Roy Williams. "He has worked extremely hard over the last two years to try to become a better player and be a greater part of our program." Williams, a crime and delinquency studies major, will remain on scholarship at Kansas. "We should all be concerned about what a young man's life would be like 15, 20 years down the line," Roy Williams said. "If Travis had continued to play, it was going to be very difficult for him to carry on a normal lifestyle." Reves still understands the importance of her backup role on the team. REVES Continued from Page 1B Nebraska." Reves and the rest of the Jayhawks will compete this Friday and Saturday in the Kansas Tournament in Allen Field House. Kansas faces Texas-Pan American in its home office at 8 p.m. Reves has received more playing time since the 7-UP Billiken Invitational, and she started the third game against Iowa last weekend at the Hawkeye Classic in Iowa City. "Amanda works as hard or harder as anyone on the team," Schonewise said. "She's learning quickly." Informal Recreation Informal Recreation is a program designed to allow student to participate in activities with limited structure and rules. With little emphasis on competition, participants can concentrate on enjoying themselves rather than worrying about winning. So bring your friends and get involved in that sport you have always wanted to try or the sport you haven't done in a while. Basketball Tuesday Friday Saturday Sunday Volleyball 8:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 215A Rob. 209/210 Rob. 215A Rob. 215A Rob. Tuesday Friday Saturday Sunday 8:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 215B Rob. 7:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 215B Rob. 1:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 215B Rob. 3:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 215B Rob. *Table Tennis/Badminton/Pickleball Tuesday 8:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 211/212 Rob. Friday 12:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m. 211/212 Rob. Saturday 4:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. 211/212 Rob. Wallyball Friday 1:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Racq.Crt. #11 Saturday 1:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Racq.Crt. #11 Sunday 1:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Racq.Crt. #11 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Rock Tuesday/Thursday Saturday/Sunday 207 Rob. 207 Rob. These times are good through Wednesday, October 2, 1996. If you have any questions or concerns please contact the Recreation Services staff in 208 Robinson or call 864-3546. University of Kansas Student Health Insurance Notice Students are still able to enroll in the University of Kansas Student Health Insurance Plan underwritten by Lamar Life Insurance Company, through G-M Underwriters. Please note this is the only Student Health Insurance Plan endorsed by the Student Senate. Prescription drugs filled at Watkins Health Center will be covered according to the Plan for the 1996-07 policy year 1996/97 policy year. If you are interested in purchasing coverage for prescriptions filled outside of Watkins Health Center, this is also available for an additional charge. If you are interested in enrolling, please contact G-M Underwriters Agency, Inc. at 1-800-521-2623 or enrollment materials are available at Watkins Health Center. COFFEE & TEA THE SANDBAR 17 EAST 8TH STREET 50¢ MARGARITAS!! DOLLAR NACHOS!!!!! EVERY WEDNESDAY! COFFEE TEA "BEST SPECIALS IN TOWN" Cadillac RANCH SATURDAY $1 ANYTHING Cadillac RANCH Country Western Bar "BEST SPECIALS IN TOWN" THURSDAY $1 ANYTHING FRIDAY RETRO NIGHT NO COVER SATURDAY $1 ANYTHING "We're Country & A Whole Lot More!!!" MEXICO PSST! Going somewhere else? STA Travel has great student airfares to destinations around the world. travel. STA STA TRAVEL We've been there 800-777-0112 www.sta-travel.com STUDENT TRAVEL STA Travel NOW OFFERS student discounts on domestic hickory dickory the clock struck 12HOUR SALE 12 Vanity Save 20% - 50% Off select groups of great fashions* new fall fashions, the back-to-school must haves you've waited for & summer clearance fashions that will carry well into '97 Thursday September 19, 1996 see your local store for more details Sale from 10am-10pm *vendor exclusions may apply...sale does not include the entire stock Club 10 members, remember to show your card at the timeof purchase to earn your Club 10 Bonuses. 4B Wednesday, September 18, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Gary Fisher Mountain Bikes YEAR-END CLOSE OUT SALE TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1908 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 Four-Sight √ Four-Sight "Let us put our experience in leadership to work for you!" Today Sept. 18 from 8-3 Christine Hagen-Secretary Lindsay Putnam-Treasurer Alison Auxter-Vice-President Alison Collins-President of the Freshman Class Experience: Paige at state legislature Masc Class Treasurers Student Council Class President Class Reps -paid for by: Four-Sight MEN WORKING TOGETHER TO STOP RAPE Please join us for a discussion about what date rape is and how you can help create a safe community. We will address how men and women to discourage dangerous behavior and to communicate effectively. WE NEED YOUR HELP. STOP Thursday, September 26, 1996 Aldersee National Union 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. FACILITYATORS: Dr. Barbara Ballard, Director The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center KU Student Loaders Western Civilization Program LECTURE SERIES FALL 1996 "Arab and Muslim Contributions to Western Civilization" Frederick M. Denny Professor of Religious Studies The University of Colorado at Boulder Today's Birthday (Sept. 18) Friday, September 20,1996 4:00 p.m. 100 Smith Hall Reception following Buy, sell, move or decorate your home this year. Visualize your perfect environment in September. Make a sizable investment in October. The end of the year is action-packed. By January you'll be counting your blessings. Work demands your full attention in February. An experienced person can help you save money in April. A romantic commitment in May will last, so choose carefully. Follow another's agenda in August. WESTERN CIVILIZATION PROGRAM THE UNIVERSITY OF KAHN All are cordially invited to attend the lectures in this series You like to keep things in order, but not everybody is as good at that as you are. One of your roommates could be a real disaster. That's the one you need to keep an eye on. If he or she starts fooling around, the result could be a big mess. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)-Today is a 5. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is an 8. You learn well through reading books, but there's nothing like having a personal tutor. You have a natural talent for foreign languages. Practice by inviting an attractive person from another country to dinner. HOROSCOPES Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is an 8. This is a good day to ask your boss for a raise. He or she should be in a good frame of mind for that sort of discussion. What you've done before almost will be more important than what you plan to do in the future. Don't forget to mention your decision-making skills. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 5. Just when you're about to race off and do something fun, somebody hands you another chore. Don't even try to get away; you know you have to work. That doesn't make it any less annoying, but don't get cranky. Plan something special for Sunday. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 6. Try to stay calm even if you're getting frazzled. It's times like this that you're glad you have a backup plan. You do have a backup plan, don't you? Meanwhile, if your mate wants a new toy, let him or her pay it. Today is a 9.58. You accumulate data, study it, sort it, file it, lose it. Then, after you Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 9.98. have thought about it for a while, you come up with a brilliant idea. That uncommitted person starts to notice your absence. Expect a call. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6. Some changes today will show up in the form of breakdowns. There is no need to panic, but do pay attention to what is going on around you. Your sweetheart will be consistent throughout. He or she will still want you to do something you have been avoiding. This afternoon: Watch Oprah. Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is 8. If you are not in a career that is exciting and maybe even a little dangerous, go back to school. Learn how to be a paramedic or a firefighter or part of a canine rescue team. You need a job you can be enthusiastic about. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Todavisa a 7. Today is a 7. You hate to be in debt, but today you might decide to go into debt on purpose. For example, you could improve your wardrobe at a cheaper price. Get enough extra to pay bills and fix the place up. Don't buy something new; finish a project that is already started. Pay attention to your dreams and your roommates. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 5. Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 6. There are lots of changes going on, both planned and unplanned. Your task is to get them to come out in your favor. This will require a great deal of attention, as well as quick thinking. You're good at this, but don't get cocky. Murphy's law is in effect. If anything can go wrong, it will. Most of your troubles will be about silly little things, so don't take yourself, or anybody else, too seriously. It is not worth the extra bother, and you don't have the time. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is an 8. Unfortunately, you need your job to buy something you want, like food and shelter. You can dream about adventures all day, but don't go wandering off until quitting time. Go up against tough competition; you have a hidden advantage. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Falling for flag football 1 Tyler Wirken/KANSAN Kathy Bittinger, Salina freshman, of Alpha Gamma Delta, tries to stop Danielle Chauncey, Witchita freshman, of Kappa Alpha Theta. They were competing in the Delta Upsilon flag football tournament yesterday at the YSI sports complex, 23rd and Wakarusa. Alpha Gamma Delta won by the score of 20 to 0. Kansan Ads Pay Wednesdays at Henry T's Bar&Grill Hot Wings 25¢ Hot Wings and $1.75 Domestic Longnecks every Wednesday Night Only at Henry T's. Voted Lawrence's #1 Sports Bar 250 Limited Delivery Area Carryout Special One Large One Topping $6.99 carryout only PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Open for Lunch! 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Two Small Two Toppings $749 Expires 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Valid only at Participating Locations. Customer Pays all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings extra. Family Special One Large with The Works & One Large with Two Toppings $1596 Expires 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer Valid only at Participated Locations. Customer must applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings cost Hours Sun 12pm-2am Mon-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am THRIFTY TEN FIFTY One Extra Large Two Toppings $1050 Expire 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Valid only at Participant Locations. Customer Pays all applicable taxes tax. Additional Toppings extra. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 18, 1996 5B Quarterback knows coach's calls The Associated Press GAINESVILLE, Fla. — The defensive scheme is shown on the screen, and Florida coach Steve Spurrier hits the pause button. Now comes the hard part for Danny Wuerfel. The Gators have 18 plays that can be called against this defense, and Wuerfel must pick the one Spurrier has in mind. It is not easy, considering Spurrier has relied on the precision of a mechanical engineer and the imagination of a sandlot player in devising the Fun 'N' Gun offense. "After a while, you start getting a feeling of what he wants to do in a certain situation," Wuerffel said. "When you get to the line of scrimmage and an unknown situation presents itself, you'll have the right frame of mind to get what you need to get." Wuerffel's cool confidence is why he likely will finish as the most prolific passer in Florida history. At 6-foot-2 and 210 pounds, he does not have the physique of Peyton Manning, his rival at Tennessee. His throwing motion does not draw comparisons with Dan Marino or John Elway. If anything, it draws criticism that he is merely a product of the system. He rarely gets upset or overly excited, except the time he was a freshman and threw a 28-yard touchdown pass to Chris Doering with three seconds left to beat Kentucky. 125 YEAR ANNIVERSARY S spurrier often talks about intelligence in the classroom and intelligence on the field. Both apply to Wuerffel. Scott Halleran / ALLSPORT COLLEGE FOOTBALL 1925-4 [Image of a man with dark hair and a white shirt]. "Danny's accuracy and decision-making remind me of Joe Montana," said Kansas City Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer, whose son Brian is Wuerffel's backup. "Danny's ability to consistently throw to the right spot is what has enabled him to be such a productive and winning quarterback." The Gators have won the Southeast He already holds the school record with 78 touchdown passes, and his 7,741 yards put him on course to break Shane Matthews' school record of 9,287. Spurrier, who won the Helsiman Trophy at Florida in 1966, speaks frankly when he says Wuerffel will go down as the best in Gator history. "I don't rank them," Spurrier said. "I let the statistics and the championships speak for themselves." That won't happen unless Wuerffel and No. 4 Florida can outdo Manning and No. 2 Tennessee on Saturday, a game that could help decide the SEC champion, the right to play for a national title and even the Heisman Trophy. Danny Wuerffel, quarterback for the No. 4 Florida Gators, will be depended upon to help beat No. 2 Tennessee Saturday and to help lead Florida to its fourth consecutive SEC title. Wuerffel seems oblivious to all this, just like he refused to be baited into a discussion of why Manning was the focus of preseason publicity. "If I were playing for All-America status or more magazine covers, obviously that would be a problem," Wuerffel said. "We're not playing for that. We're playing for team goals, to see who can help our team out the most. I don't ever play against Peyton head-to-head." But he thinks highly of Manning, whom he first met when Wanning made a recruiting visit to the 1994 Sugar Bowl. "He's got a great football mind, and he takes the time to study," Wuerffel said. "On top of that, he has gained the respect of his teammates, and he's a great leader. Put that on top of a great frame and a great mind, and you've got a great quarterback." "Are there things I do better? I don't know. What do you think?" There is one statistic that sets Wuerffel apart — he is 3-0 against Tennessee. Tennessee in 1993, throwing for 231 yards and three touchdowns in a 41-34 victory. He was the backup in a 31-0 victory in 1994, throwing only one pass—an interception. Wuerffel made his first start against Last year produced Wuerffel's most stunning performance. He threw six touchdown passes and scored on a 1-yard run as the Gators put up 48 straight points to rally for a 62-37 win. Fresh Eyes™ more than just a good idea... it's a promise! ™ FRESH EYES is a great deal you'll only get from the EyeDoctor FOR ONE PRICE ONE . MOON FESTIVAL Complete eye examination! A new pair of contact lenses every three months (four new pairs!) Six month lens evaluation G check-up! A full year supply of lens solution! 中秋 Only the EyeDoctors can bring you FRESH EYES™. our exclusive lens system with everything you need for a full year at one affordable price. Visit the EyeDoctors soon to find out if FRESH EYES™ is for you! The EyeDoctors Optometrists 2600 Iowa Street Lawrence, Kansas 66046 DRS. PRICE, YOUNG, ODLE, HORSCH AND ASSOCIATES (913) 842-6999 Dancing Party September 21 8-12 p.m. Burge Union Frontier Room member $2 non-member $4 Moon cake, drinks and FUN Everyone is welcome! sponsored by the Chinese Student Association Juccers Showgirls Totally Nu*e Dancers Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 Admission withStudent ID Opens 7:30 p.m. 913 N. Second (next to Riverfront Square) 841-4122 Lawrence Air Services Instruction Charter Learn to Fly Service*Rental 842-0000 "For all your repair needs" --- DON'SAUTOCENTER - Import and Domestic Auto Repair * Machine Shop Service * Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street LONDON $275 PARIS $309 MADRID $319 ROME $359 TOKYO $334 TAIPEI $364 HONG KONG $407 FARES ARE MAJOR FROM KANSAS CITYBASE ON A ROUNDTRIPP PLEASE AND ARE JOURNAL FARES. FARES DO NOT INCLUDE FEDERAL TAXES OR PCS TOWNSHIP BETWEEN US AND KANSAS CITYBASE. ALL FAREES MUST BE DOCUMENTED BY FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. Council Travel 102 WEST 12TH STREET • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 749-3900 http://www.ciee.org/travel.htm fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food West Coast Saloon Wed. Night $1.50 Imports and Micros Thurs. Night $1.50 Domestic 2222 Iowa 841-BREW THE SURPLUS STORE Camouflage clothing Guitars & Amp's Sleeping Bags, Cots CDores, Stereo CD, Packs, Boots, Knives Records, Tapes Patches, Insignias Fishing Tackle Buy • Sell • Trade 651-810-8980 alliance.com/Salesworn, Ks 4th St. & Santa Fe, Leavenworth, Ks Squirrel THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers On Tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown I WANT A HUGE, HOT FOOT LONG SUBMARINE SANDWICH FOR LUNCH! I KNOW JUST THE PALO-- YELLO SUB!! Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS. Now Leasing For Newly Redecorated Units Air Conditioning & Pool Winter. and Spring Air Conditioning & Pool 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) Call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. Men's LACROSSE Meeting Thursday, Sept. 19th 6-7:00 p.m. Kansas Union in the Regionalist Room Open to anyone! For questions contact Clint Morris at 838-3002 From Now On WHEREVER You Are, Is Exactly WHERE YOU SHOULD BE TO Earn University of Kansas credit through Independent Study by correspondence. Stop by Independent Study's Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex A,North of the Kansas Union. Pick up a catalog or call 864-4440 for information. Enroll any week day of the year 8am to 4pm. Eats Eats TIN PAN ALLEY 1105Mass VOLLEYBALL '96 KANSAS INVITATIONAL THIS WEEKEND Allen Fieldhouse The Jayhawks play host in their '96 home debut! Fri 8pm KU vs. Texas Pan American Sat 2pm KU vs. DePaul Sat 8pm KU vs. Cal State-Fullerton For ticket information call the KU Ticket Office at 864-3141 Dig The Excitement! STUDENTS FREE WITH KU I.D. 6B Wednesday, September 18, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Joyner-Kersee jumps into pro basketball Track celebrity signs with new women's league The Associated Press ST. LOUIS— Jackie Joyner-Kerse is certain she can make the switch from heptathlon to hoops, although she doesn't know how much her track training will help. "I can run up and down the court forever," Joyner-Kersee said yesterday at a news conference confirming that she would play in the new American Basketball League. "But it's different when you've got a ball in your hand." Joyner-Kersee, who won Olympic gold medals in 1988 and 1992, will play for the Richmond (Va.) Rage. Her husband and track coach, Bob Kersee, was confident his wife could compete in both sports. "She's been the queen of track and field, and now she can return to her true court — basketball," he said. Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed, but Joyner-Kersee said she would play between 28 and 35 games of the 40-game regular-season schedule. That would allow her to compete in the long jump and to make public appearances. "I'm just finishing where I started," said Joyner-Kersee, 34. "Many people don't realize that I started out playing basketball." Joyner-Kerse, 5-foot-10, was a four-year starter forward for UCLA before she became an Olympic star. She averaged 9.6 points and 6.2 rebounds and was a firstteam all Western College Athletic Conference choice in 1985. Kersee said his wife had been approached about playing basketball a number of times through the years, including an offer in 1989 to play in Europe. "This year, prior to the Olympic Games, we started thinking about it again," he said. "When we heard about the ABL and what it was doing for women's sports, we decided to consider it." Actually, the ABL came courting Joyner-Kersee after she said during a television interview at the Atlanta Gary Cavalli, co-founder and vice president of the eight-team women's basketball league, was watching the interview and couldn't believe it. Olympics that she would like to play basketball again. "The next morning we got on the phone with her," said Cavalli, who is counting on Joyner-Kersee to add credibility and attention to the fledgling league, which begins play in mid-October. Joyner-Kersee said she looked at four teams, including Atlanta, Portland, Ore., and San Jose, Calif., but decided on Richmond after watching the Rage practice last week. "The chemistry was there," she said. "And the trip was easy back and forth to St. Louis." Rage point guard Staley, who helped lead the United States to a gold medal in Atlanta, also was influential. "She told me that if I decided to play on a team to come to Richard," Joyner-Kersee said. She is to report to Richmond this week and begin practice next week. Tammy Holder, general manager of the Rage, said the team's coach liked Joyner-Kersee's competitiveness. hould said rebounds, leadership, defense and putting the ball in the hole were the things the Rage thought Jackie could help them with. "We want to show the world that some of her best moves are yet to come," Holder said. Joyner-Kersee won the heptathlon in the 1988 and 1992 Olympics and the gold medal in the long jump in 1988. She won a silver medal in the long jump in 1992 and a silver in the heptathlon in 1984. Recovering from the hamstring injury, she abandoned her bid for a third straight heptathlon gold medal in Atlanta last month. She withstood the pain to capture the bronze in the long jump. "I feel pretty good," she said. "I have been doing a little bit of running, jumping and weightlifting." The basketball venture, however means postponing plans to have a child. New faces adorn Kansas tennis "I think it's still going to work out pretty well for me," Joyner-Kersee said. "I still want to start a family." Jayhawks try to adjust to University and team By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter While the experience-laden Jayhawk tennis teams prepare for the upcoming season, four players still are trying to adjust to new surroundings at the University of Kansas. Two players on the women's team are living away from home — and on another continent — for the first time in their lives. VIEW FROM BEHIND THE TENNIS CIRCLE. As the women trained at Anschutz Sports Pavilion, Julia Sidovia, Rigo, Latvia, freshman, vented some frustration after climbing out of the leg press. "I hate lifting weights; it's stupid," Sidorvia said. "Steff Graf would never do this; Monica Seles would never do this." "Right now, I miss my parents a lot." Sidovia said. "We were only allowed to travel to play in Sidovia never weight trained until she arrived at the University last month, and she said that some European tennis players from various countries didn't lift weights to improve their performance. Another thing she never did until last month was move away from home, a dramatic change for any freshman, but perhaps even more so for Sidovia. tournaments when the USSR had control, so me being here is quite a change." Teammate Brooke Shiller, Warnnambool, Australia, freshman, has undergone many of the same changes that Sidovia has experienced. This also is her first time living away from home. Darcv Coles / KANSAN "I was 100 meters away from the Pacific Ocean, which I miss a lot," Shiller said. "At home you can be casual with everyone, but here you kind of keep to yourself more." To help calm some of the freshman jitters, Australian-born senior Kyle Hunt answered some of her concerns, making Shiller feel more comfortable at the University. Julie Sidovia, freshman women's tennis player, will play in the Harvard Invitational on September 23 and 26 in Cambridge, Mass. "I had a good talk with Kylie, and she told me what to do and what not to do about school, tennis and life, in general," Shiller said. "I'm happy to have another Australian on the team, but I think she was just as happy as I was." But the Australian invasion doesn't stop there. But the Australia business class Matt Snowdon, Los Angeles freshman, was born in Sydney. The difference between Snowdon and his female counterparts is that he moved away from his family the final two years of high school and so is used to settling into unfamiliar territories. "I like it here because the attitude is much more relaxed than in Los Angeles," Snowdon said. "The people here are friendly; nobody really looks down on anyone and everyone has been helpful, so the move here isn't a big change." Another new face on the men's tennis team is Andrew Lumpkin, who transferred to the University from Colorado State after his freshman year when the Rams dropped their tennis program. The sophomore said the loss of Ram tennis was a blessing in disguise. "When Colorado State dropped the tennis program, it allowed me to become part of something better," Lumpkin said. "When I visited Kansas, I was sold on the program. I wanted to come here and they wanted me, so the decision was a no-brainer." Jazz gets an assist from point guard; Stockton will sign for three more years will ever tell." The team said yesterday that the 34-year-old All-Star guard is to sign when he arrives in Utha for the beginning of training on Oct. 5. The Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY — John Stockton has agreed to a three-year, $15 million contract with the Jazz. He is forsaking the millions more he might have been paid elsewhere so that he can finish his career in Utah. "We're pleased things have worked out, and John plans to sign what will likely be his final NBA contract with the Jazz," said team owner Larry Miller. "He has contributed more to this franchise than numbers alone The value of the contract is millions less than what Stockton could have made on the open market. But Stockton has said money is less important to him than other considerations. The Jazz did not disclose terms of the contract, but The Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News reported that it was $15 million. Few teams believed Stockton would change his mind and, as a result, there was little bidding for his Last season, Stockton said that he intended to re-sign with the Jazz and that he hoped to finish his career with the team that drafted him out of Gonzaga University in 1984. services. Only Miami inquired about his availability, the Tribune reported. "John's commitment to this organization is so strong, so-focused and so fair," Miller said. The owner said that during negotiations Stockton put the well-being of the team on a par with his own needs. "There just aren't a lot of guys like John Stockton around any more," Miller said. Stockton has missed only four games in his 12-year career. He is the league's all-time leader in assists and steals. He is an eight-time All-Star and has won gold medals at the 1992 and 1996 Olympics. Miller said negotiations on a new contract were suspended mid-season last year so Stockton could concentrate on playing. Talks resumed after Stockton helped the United States win the gold medal in the Atlanta Olympics. Stockton and Karl Malone have been the main reasons the Jazz have won at least 51 games in seven of the last eight seasons and have reached the Western Conference finals three times since 1992. Stockton was spending the final weeks of his summer vacation in his hometown of Spokane, Wash., and could not be reached for comment. Tigers'home opener lacks fans'support The Associated Press COLUMBIA, Mo. — There were more empty seats in the stands at this year's home opener for the Missouri Tigers than at any other opener with coach Larry Smith. 100 It seems that Missouri can't catch a break, even on its home turf. Fans are turning out in increasingly smaller numbers — almost 14,000 fewer at this year's home opener than in Smith's first game at Faun Field in 1994. And if the past two seasons' trends are any indication, there will be more seats empty than filled by the end of the season. Larry Smith "You know the only thing that controls fans' emotions and support and enthusiasm and all that stuff is winning," Smith said after Saturday's 19-16 loss to Memphis. That made the Tigers 3-10 at home since Smith came on board. Missouri has not had a winning season since 1983. "Maybe there's a hex around Columbia," said safety Terrence Binion, who saw his team lose an opportunity to force Memphis into overtime when an extra point kick faded wide right. Hometown fans were unabashed in their disappointment, and the team paid the price. Someone in the stands threw a whiskey bottle onto the field, and Missouri was penalized 15 yards for unsportsmanlike conduct. That penalty came after two previous warnings to fans about throwing debris. "It would have been lovely if we could have won," said Bionin, who had the game's only interception. "It's like there's an outside factor there that doesn't want us to win." Or it could be the lack of offense. in any event, fans have been leaving their cat paws and tiger tails at home and finding other things to do on Sundays. There were 55,263 people at the Tigers' home opener in 1994, a 20-17 loss to Tulsa. Last year, 47,214 turned out to see Missouri beat Texas, 28-7, but by the final home game of the season, attendance had fallen to 33,299 in the 62,000-seat stadium. Last Saturday, 41,543 turned out for the home opener. And the Tigers know they will need even more support this weekend against Clemson. "Fan support is important, but how can you blame them for the lack?" said tailback Brock Olivo, who had been touted for All-Big 12 honors before being outgained by two teammates in the opener, a 40-10 loss to Texas. "We need to produce for them. We need to give back a return." Some fans still believe Smith has what it takes to turn the program around and will come out to support the Tigers no matter what. "The effort those kids make out there in that field — they're doing the best they can," said David Gohn, of West Plains, Mo., who was sipping a glass of red wine and smoking a cigar outside the stadium Saturday after Missouri's loss. Gohn has attended Missouri games since he was a student there in 1959. "Someday they'll get over the hump," he said. "I'm going to be here when that happens." STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAX FILMS It's Free! It's Fun! It's Floating? The Abyss plus Creature From the Black Lagoon Floating Flicks '96: Potter's Lake at dusk Thurs. SEPT 19 High Tech Repair - Old Fashioned Service Transmission Specialists - Complete Car Care A-1 AUTOMOTIVE CAR RESCUE 1501 W. 6th Street Lawrence, Kansas 842-0865 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE Final Closeout Sale All 1996 bikes are priced to move. 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 Bicycle KPMG The Global Leader™ Send e-mail to kpmg@yoyo.com. Play the In-Site Game. Win a 7-day trip to the Caribbean for two. Your future's in-site... at the KPMG in-site Your one-of-a-kind source for everything you need to know. Watch for our In-Sites at www.kpmgcampus.com SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE VED.-SAT. JOHNNY'S PUB CRAWL ALL THREE JOHNNY'S THIS THURSDAY AT 7PM AND GAME'S ALL I TAVERNS. "By the end of the night I'll be seeing three Johnny's" JOHNY Daily Specials Wednesday $1.25 pitchers $7.5 draws Thursday: $1.25 schooners $1.00 cheeseburgers (from 8pm-10pm) Friday: $2.00 import bottles $1.00 Honey Brown draws $1.50 Unfiltered wheat draws Saturday: $1.00 shot specials YOU CAN BUY THE 28oz BONE HERE WITH $2.00 REFILLS ALL YEAR! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 18, 1996 Classified Directory T 1.05 Personals 1.10 Business Personals 1.20 Announcements 1.30 Entertainment 1.40 Lost and Found Announcements Men and Women 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise X 400s Real Estate 100s Announcements ... KANSAN CLASSIFIEEDS: 864-4358 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 105 Personals 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneaous 370 Want to Buy Open 24 hours everyday. Commerce Plaza Laundromat, 3029 Iwake St. Clean and air conditioned. You can who you to about being lesbian, bisexual, or gay? Let Headquarters (841-2430) match you with a trained KU Queens and Allies peer counselor for confidential discussion by phone. 110 Business Personals **Lesbian!** *Buevise!* *Ritweaze!* *Transgendered!* *Unisex!* KU Queens and Allies spouses BLG Support Group on Wednesday, 7pm. Safe, supportive, confidential. Call KU info (864-3064) or headlines (8144-2042) for details. BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian & European motorcycles. Factory trained technician. 510 North 8th, north Lawrence. 841-6055. HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU COMPANY Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 120 Announcements 864-9500 $200 REWARD Give information leading to the return of stolen computer m陵 laptop. 542-3238 ***FREE**** LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREE™ CALL NOW 913-841-7416 NAACP Lawrence Branch will hold a annual memorial drive and vote legislation Sunday, Sep. 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the NAACP headquarters in Parkway Avenue. Saturday, Strong Hall Terrace 9pm-1am With DJ Z Small donation requested. Classified Policy DANCE UNDER THE PLEASEUREDOME KU QUEERS AND ALLIES DANCE FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $4 Billions in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grade, income, or financial need. Students 1-800-263-4549 ext. F76752. Do not suffer from loneliness. Go outside, go away. It's all the people making you lonely. Go to your favorite place again and again. This is what you need to do... because that's how you interact with friends and reminds you you're a part of something bigger. LEARNING A FOREIGN Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH the SPRING 1097 semester (HIPER, AMEMT, and GPC students) must attend the student teacher meeting on Wednesday, September 18, at 3:00 p.m. in 303 Bailey. This meeting is mandatory. Preliminary information is available in 117 Bailey. Help for students for any Language, Improve reading, writing, listening comprehension and conversational skills. FREE! All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes discrimination or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, race or national origin or any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertisements in this newspaper are made on an equal opportunity basis. Thurs, Sep 19, 7:00-8:30 pm 4012 Wescoe The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person with a disability, covenant, redemption, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that in its name resists Kansan's religion or law. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK minimum $167 UNFORDAMERICAN TOOL BOAT INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1•800•SUNCHASE skir our web site at http://www.sunchase.com NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends 120 Announcements ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Grants and Scholarships avail, from sponsors! No repayments ever! $$$ Cash for College $$$ For info, 1-800-257-3834 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's: 842-0377 Men and Women 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Area landscape architecture firm needing construction workers. Contact Darren at 823-0083. CGLJJava script writer needed for Web page design. Call (013) 843-2005. Female vocalist wanted for #1 rated top-forty dance band. All styles call 749-3649. Part-time help need M.W. W mornings in doctor's office. Please call 748-0130. SUBSTITUTES NEEDED! Varied hours. Call Sunshine Acres Pre-school. 842-2223 Turf Masters has lawn care positions. Part-time full day hours. Call now 942-8288. Now hiring for weekend housekeeping fam to fam. See Netel, 4120 Clinton Prnry. EOE Reliable Help Wanted P.T. Position/Sales Position Available Apply between 2-6pm at Tru-Colors 1119 Mass customized needed at Bainte Montessori School. Work eve- nings, $7.50 per hour, 5-hour班. Earn $7 per hour as a product demonstrator working in retail grocery events and events. Part-time, flexible job with up to 20 hours of work per week. Experienced part-time installer and sales person. Send resume to PO, box #2, Lawrence KS 60644 attention@newcastle.edu.au Past Fundraiser ~ Raise $500 in 6 days - greedy groups, clubs, motivated individual, Pati. Easy. No financial burden. Gymnastics instructors needed now for girls, boys and preschool classes at Kansas City gym. Pt am or pm. Good call. Pay教息 816-941-8529 Help Wanted Daytime Drive Through Window Person Apply at Quick's BBQ 1627 W. 6th street Help wanted. Mojos in seeking counter help, kitchen and delivery drivers. Apply at 805 Vermont. Lajore Store Clerk & Stock OI. CO. close to 1435 & UQIV GOOD YAY FOR RIGHT PERSON I N31-408-6000 Extra Cash. PTAPT positions available, flexible hours at the Amrita Hotel 80 minutes from Lawyers' Street. Need reliable caregiver for 2-year-old girl. My house is 3 days per week, 130-119pm. The nurse will be available on request. Now hiring cools, utilities hot and cold prep. No experience necessary, will train. Apply in person. Sirinfo Stockade 1015 Iowa. Part time help needed in morning M-F, 6 a.m. weekend; Rental Car; Call Herta R-A-cart at C479-6297 to setup the system. Tac Bell - Now Hiring Full-Part Time. Will work around school schedules. Apply in person at tacbell.edu. Looking for responsible fun living person to care for a 1/2 year old and 7岁 old children. Occasional weekends and evenings. $4.00 per hour. $6,500,000 and leave message. Terravest Construction Co. seeks full time/part time outside work. $5.50 per hour, min. 20 hrs per wk. Good driving record required. 842-8820 Responsible Student needed to clean house and help w/care (ages 4 and 7) Flexible hrs, will guarantee $50/week. Additional at $7/hr for cleaning. Call Kathy at 313-2128. BSPRING BREAK 70 EARN CASH BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON-LUNCH 13 SALES! CALL FOR FREE INFO'SUNPLISH 1-800-426-7710 SPRING BREAK '97 EARN CASH! ATTENTION STUDENTS. Local Branch of Nat. Co. 38 PTFF entry level openings in Lawrence & JOCEO. flex schedules. All majors accepted, up to $9.25. offered by: (813) 3876-1876 (motion only). mn only. Student Office Assistant: Dept. of English, Answer phones, copying, typing, errands etc. Junior/Senior preferred. $15.18 per application available in 3114 Wescoe, or call 684-4520 Sirza & Irifah & travel free Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or El Firtfui. Campus Manager position available for Bachelor's in Business Administration. Babytatter/Mother's Helper Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Must have own car experience. Training/knowledge of child development and large family environment. Must leave resume, references, or box to Box #15 ***SPRING BREAK*** Phone Center Reps wanted for growing ubntouch/bound call center. PT & FT staffs, fannip 12mustite. Have nice phone use, be detailed orientation, responsiveness at all times. Provide phone calls at 2500 Lakeview Rd. call 6526-5635 for directions. $250 to $495k based on activity plus bonuses. Large corp. expanding in this area. No experience comp. training Mgmt. apply in personnel calls. Sept. 20, 2018 to Jan. 31, 2019. Bldg. 13th floor, 13Broom. Ask for MKM Corp. E.O.E. INTERNSHIP Cashiers, part-time, $4.50 hour Wessex Tennis Cafeteria. Shifts available Monday to Friday 10:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. and Thursday and Friday 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Require previous caching experience, able to stand for long periods, verifiable references for each handling task. Req. Personal Office Level, 5 Kansas University AJEEO. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045 205 Help Wanted Recycle your Kansan. Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! great jobs for college students calling on behalf of SADD. (Students Against Driving Drunk) Flexible hours to build around your student needs. 40 hour course offered by SADD. See our chateau suite B on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 9:30 or call 483-6101. Polygon Group Distribution in looking for College Responds in the Lawrence/Kansas City area. This is a paid position dealing with college radio broadcast, press, student activity and faculty relations. Students must show proof of student status at a college or university. Interested students should mail 2 copies of resume to FIID, 805-746-9100, YW1010, Carroll, No phone call please! Torresville 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 individual need apply. Please visit us at www.torresvilleconstruction.com or Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on hour. Startup salary $5.00 per hour. LEASING CONSULTANT ABS BENEFIT SOLUTIONS. A property management and leasing company, is now interviewing business travel applicants for 100 full-time (50 part-time) hours. Applicants must have strong Public Relations skills and experience with adult supervision. Work Study students prepare for job interviews. For more info call 841-5454. Cottonwood n.i., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full and part-time employment in their residential division. All positions include evening and night work and must be self-sufficient in coursework and related experience helpful but may not be required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Start hourly pay is $6.00 to $7.33. Please direct Inquiries to 815-4850 or apply at Cottonwood n.i., W.liwton, E.O.E. PLAN AMIBA SUMMER 97 Summer camp counseleers are rooted residential camp located in the beautiful Stagno Suite Cei Mountains just 37 miles east of Sanfe Tee. Teach one of the following: Art, Dance, Drama, Music, Music, Soccer, Tennis, Plyfishing, Nature, Ropes Guillage Course, Archery, Fencing, Fittery, Kitchen, Maintenance and more$alary on room and board plus travel allowances or Tumana at an $800-2948学费 to write Brush 87502 1,07. Box 6750 Sianta Fe, New Mexico 87502 CUSTODIAL WORKER: One (1) position on student hourly custodial worker at Walkins Health Center. The length of the appointment is starting now through the 1996-97 school year. The hours will be 15-20 hours per week during the school year and a possible 40 hours during the break periods and summer. This includes occasional Saturdays. Work schedule will vary based on the facility is open. Must be an enrolled KU. Student. We are looking for friendly, outgoing and reliable people who can work in the NRAH National Schools, 35-27/28th, in Topanga. Camps may be arranged. Please refer to the Program Info for details. Ticket Takers, Gate Attendants, Hospitality, Parking Attendants and General Laborers. Come experience riding train cars at the fastest trains in the World! Apply Today! Most apply in person in Personnel Office. Wakka- Health Center, Tuesday, September 6 Through Tues- day, September 14. DRAG RACING ENTHUSIASTS 小 downtown Kansas City, Missouri trial practice firm is seeking a highly motivated, intelligent, well-spoken person to fill an immediate opening for a legal assistant/palegistial position. Must have excellent typing skills and be able to work in a team oriented. Some overtime required. No legal experience necessary but must have excellent work history. Excellent salary and benefits. (Pm) was selected by national magazine as one of the top 20 hp firms to work for in the US. Please refer to resumes for details. fax 1100 Main Street, Suite 1800 MG 64105, fax号 814/1621-2019. LEGAL ASSISTANT/PARALEGAL Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! ® BIG DOG SPORTSWEAR As national leaders in the activewear market, we are BIG and getting BIGGER! Currently, we are hiring BIRD Management and If interested, please fax your resume, including salary history to: Elisa Loving: (913) 832-0229 225 Professional Services The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-511-69 BIG DOGS TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID' & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation hiring Retail MANagement and Sales Associates for our Lawrence, Kansas store. Be a BARTENDER! It's EXCITING, FUN & You can make GREAT $$$! Professional Bartenders Training Inst. Overland Park, KS NEED EXTRA $$$I CALL 642-4080 205 Help Wanted Call Jack at 893-6484 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade. Job Placement Assistance Available 235 Typing Services TK Transcription & Word Processing 740-1038 Papers, Resumes, desktop pub, etc. Pick-up and delivery. RESUMES X *Professional Writing *Cover Letter *Consultation *Student Discounts Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resume Writer TRANSCRIPTIONS 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201 A Member of PA Professional Association for Public Speakers 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise Armstrong Alto Saxophone. New pads, $350. 913-864-3663 Ask for Dorothy. For Sale - Compact Lite-386 laptop $350 Call 841-4611 FOR SALE 286-16 desktop computer and keyboard, 4箱 room/100 room. hsld. 810. 841-841. Macintosh Powerbook 105 with Cisco Works and Lazerworks 300, $1290. Call (819) 9442-2752. Custom built computer systems at least the supernice price. In home installation, upgrades and service. Mellina Ettridge concert ticket for sale, September 28 concert in Minnesota, Minnesota. Call (312) 690-7488. 838-3095 680 & Pentium computers for sale or upgrade you current 386/486, 386/492 (311-943) collected calls. Collect calls used. Gostensin's Auction. Perry, KS. 607-5169 Sale every 9 am. 1/2 mile. E. of Perry on Hwy. 42, Lumpur, livestock, rabbits, eggs, RR ties, vehicles, household goods, furniture, tools, etc. Queen size mattress set. New, never used, still in plastic. Retail price $899. Will sell for $145. Queen brass headboard 80. Please call 319-378-988. 340 Auto Sales Honda Accord LX 1988. Must Sell! 842-8314 80 HeatSea Spray 50 CG. Black and purple. Needs heat. 80 spraypapers; requires 4 minutes. PAYMENTS: 80421346. GREET METRO 4 DR, AUTO. 381 MILES. $13,700. CALL ILDIA 644-8528 (8am-5pm). 1984 Ford Escort wagon. mechanical engineering, runs new, battery, new tires, 13008 jobs Call Matt at 718-255-6222. 1984 White Volkswagen Jetta. 5 speed. air-conditioned. Runs well $1,000 or best offer. Call Teller 814-8048. leave message. MUSTANG 191 LN Cow. 5.0 Full Power, Red with back top, SKI6 Mice, Auto, Gamedo, $800-320 eBay 1992 GMCC Sonoma SLE. Excellent condition, loaded. 含CD player, Original Owner, 841-819-2548 2 BR near KU 3600 w. 15th, water paid, new carpet, $890.mo; 841-2648 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent MIS INTERN House for rent $3. Birch 1, birch 1 car garage 7.5 Cremastail, avail. Oct 1 475900-71 Call 749-0600. Gread, a rapidly growing drug development company with world headquarters located in Lawrence, KS is seeking a student intern for our MIS department. Duties and responsibilities will include: installing new or updating existing software on PC's and Macintosh systems, executing routine integrity checks on PC & Mac systems, and assist the MIS dept. of managing software license information. Quilified candidate will have a good working knowledge of PC and/or Macintosh computers. This paid internship offers a very flexible schedule, up to 20 hours per week, and great exposure to the MIS field. For consideration please e-mail, fax or mail a copy of your resume to: HR-MIS Oread Utilities paid rooms for iron smoking rooms. 2乳房 South of Wanboraw Library, ACD, WA, used off. expensive room. $750 a month. 405 For Rent At attractive, quiet furnished apartment for non- resident occupant. $250/month. 1339 Wermouth 64-1290. 1335 Wermouth 64-1290. Oread 1501 Wakaraus Dr. Lawrence, KS 60047-1803 e-mail: employment@oread.com fax (913) 749-1882 No Calls Please / OE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, at Brandon Square. Cau KU 814-868-7600 cats allow. Private deck or patio. CU 814-868-7600 Five bedroom house for stables. Close to campus, hardwood floors, $150/mo. + deposit. Available now: Call 811-840-9683 Share House Near Campus WTD, AC, Share Utilities Call Joyce at 842-2338 Studio Apartment Near KU 3 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 1&2Bedrooms COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Nalsmith 842-5111 On KU Bus Route 3HotTubs Indoor/Outdoor Pool Exercise Room M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPLIANCES * NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES * NEWLIP Painted WHITE CABINETS Excellent studio, 1,2 or 3 BR apts. gas & water paid. ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE 2.3, 4 BTP Townhouses with a BP carpent & carpenter 845-7333 or stop by 2000 W. 6th today! TRAILRIDGE Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee South Point APARTMENTS - Swimming Pool - On KU Bus Route 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 - Sand voneyball court - Ample Private Parking - Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!! 1 405 For Rent Available immediately, like new resembled studio at 108 Teen Street. Burden of unfurnished, clean, quiet rooms with stairs and carpet. $259-$359. Quiet, apacious, affordable, furnished rooms and 1 bedroom apartments. 2 blocks to KU. Some utilities paid. OE street parking. No pets. 841-5000. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Team in a student housing apartment. Rooms available. Open & diverse membership, non-profit organization, democratic community. Call or visit 814-984-8484. Close to campus & Mall. Call or stay at 814-984-8484. AVAILABLE FOR PALL NEW 4800 hp at 1750 rpm 2 full hard disks NEW 3600 hp at 1900 rpm 2 all appliances. incl DWB & microbrowser. No wifi, NO LAN. 18,500 hp at 18,500 hp 18,500 hp 18,500 hp 18,500 hp 18,500 hp 18,500 hp 18,500 hp 18,500 hp 18,500 hp 18,500 hp 18,500 hp 18,500 hp 18,500 hp 18,500 hp 18,500 hp 18,500 hp 18,500 hp MASTERCRAFT Visit the following locations Campus Place WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Begents Court 19th & Mass 749-5255 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Hanover Place 14th & Mass * 841-1212 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Roommain wanted to share 3 bedroom apt. Rent 815pm plus 15Utilities. call campus @ 894-723-6101 Grad student wanted, 5 min. walk to KJ; L74 LA25 820 per month, plus $16 for空间疵容 spacecaps Female roommate wanted to share nice 2 br apt. $105 mo. & 1/2 utilities. Responsible non-smoker wanted. Available immediately. Call: 331-6573. THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN SHARE 2-BEDROOM DUPLER W/D A/C/D W ON BUS HSTE 225/321 PH CALL BRAN 842-0229 Looking for female to share 3 bdrm, 2 bath condo. Walk to camp or on bus route. Washer, dryer, AC/dishwasher. Furnished w/ utilities $300/month. Call Holly or halle at 855-3637. or MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is Classified Information and order form access between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or and or Visa. Print your classified order on the form below and mail it payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on days when陵会 before their expiration date. Calculating nines: 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. Refunds: When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunces on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. 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 lines | 1.3X | 1.80 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.60 | | 4 lines | 2.10 | 1.40 | 0.90 | 0.80 | 0.75 | 0.55 | | 5-7 lines | 2.10 | 1.25 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.50 | | 6+ lines | 2.00 | 1.10 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 | Example: 3 line ad, running 5 days=81.10 (4 lines X 100 per line X 5 days) example: 3 line ad, running 5 days=81.10 (4 lines X 100 per line X 5 days) Classifications 105 personal 140 last & found 385 for sale 770 want to buy 118 business personas 269 help wanted 404 auto sales 405 for rent 121 management services 225 professional services 386 microliter 438 roommate wanted 129 entertainment 225 laying 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: __ Classification: Name: ___ Phone: ___ Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Dalkasan) Formate the following if you are charging your ad: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445 HARVON Breast Lifters 2.88 lb. Hudson Boneless, Skinless Chicken Breast 98¢ Dole Classic Salad Mix 1-lb. CLASSIC SALAD 98¢ 2.48 2. 48 Assorted Fresh Store Made Muffins 4-pack 68¢ lb. Bartlett Pears 88¢ Pepsi, 2-liter PEPSI Diet PEPSI 2/$5 Frito Lay Chips Tostito 100% WHITE CRUST Restaurant St SUPER SIZE Lays SUPER SIZE Potato Chips 999 TURKEY BREAST MARKET 1.08 lb. Honeysuckle Turkey Breast Bone-In SuperTarget combines the best of both worlds a jumbo-sized, upscale discount store with a family-sized grocery. It's one big convenient way to shop - from pairs of shorts to pears in produce. Pick up a few pairs. 4.98 Fresh Baked 1/4-Sheet Cake Sterling Silver 1. 98 Assorted Fresh Store Made SuperDeli Bagel Sandwiches ARCHER TAPEN'S ICE CREAM HALF GALLON CASE 2/$5 Archer Farms Ice Cream 1/2-gallon (1) 98¢ lb. Orval Kent Potato Salad, Coleslaw or Macaroni Salad SuperDeli Sterling Silver® Rump Roast 1. 48 lb. SuperTARGET LAWRENCE SUPERTARGET IOWA STREET AND 33RD STREET 832-0660 Open seven days a week 7 am till midni Advertised prices good Wednesday, September 18 through Tuesday, September 24, 1996. 4 Basketball: Renee Brown, former Kansas coach, to take job in WNBA. Page 1B Comedy: Imagination Workshop will perform at Liberty Hall. Page 6A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 SECTION A VOL. 103, NO. 20 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1996 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Faulty wiring caused Towers fire, police say KU police have finished their investigation of the Jayhawker Towers fire that occurred Sept. 8, Sgt. Schuyler Bailey said the detective in charge of the investigation had concluded that the fire was caused by faulty wiring. by Rachel Witty "The detective has made the determination that the fire started in the microwave," Balley said. "There was no evidence of food and no evidence of anything incendiary." Although KU police are insured with their investigation, they are waiting to confirm their findings with the Lawrence Fire Department. "A short in the wiring is the likely cause, but because of the extensive damage, that's difficult to prove," Bailey said. Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, said the initial damage estimate of $2,500 did not include the replacement cost of new appliances or the cleaning cost. He said his office probably would have the total damage amount within a week. He also said most of the students displaced by the fire had returned to their apartments, except for the students who lived in apartments 109B and 110B. Those students have been relocated to comparable or better campus housing, he said They will have the option of returning to their apartments when refurbishing is completed in two to three weeks. — Kansan staff report WASHINGTON — The drug RU-486, an alternative method of abortion, passed its last major hurdle yesterday on the way to becoming available in the United States. Abortion pill to become available in U.S. by FDA The Food and Drug Administration said the controversial French pill was safe and effective when used under a doctor's close supervision. But the FDA withheld final approval until it receives more information about how the drug would be manufactured and labeled. The drug, already used by 200,000 European women, has long been the focus of an emotional debate between abortion rights supporters and abortion opponents. Election results suggest Bosnia to remain united SARAIEVO. BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA SARAJEVO, BUSINIA-HERZEGOVINA — a glimmer of hope that Bosnia can stay whole emerged yesterday, with presidential election results showing Muslims united around their leader and a number of Serbs abandoning extreme nationalism. After a campaign that played on divisions wrought by 3/1/2 years of war, Bosnian President Allija Izetbegovic won the most votes for the three-person presidency. Izetbegovic will be president for two years, and he will be the contact person for international officials eager to help knit the divided country together again. Ex-Vice President Agnew, 77, dead from leukemia WASHINGTON — Richard Nixon shocked everyone when he picked Spiro Agnew as his running mate in 1968. He thought he was getting a bridge to the ethnic vote. Instead, he got a politician who had taken brown envelopes filled with cash in his state office and continued the habit when he moved to Washington. For the rest of his life, Agnew insisted he was innocent. Agnew, 77, died Tuesday of leukemia. The Associated Press PIZZA Students wait to be served at Ekdahl Dining Commons. Every day the cafeteria serves about 1,700 people for dinner. At peak time, the cafeteria serves about 600 people an hour. All lined out: Daisy Hill residents face daily gridlock in their dining hall and parking lots. No quick lunches on Mrs. E's menu; lines cause delavs By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer Many students stand in line twice every day. But they are not waiting for beer in a bar or basketball tickets. They are waiting for entrance into the Ekdahl Dining Commons. it's busy from 5:30 to 6, and noon is really bad," said Ann DeWitt. Hays freshman. said Amy Winters. They are The cafeteria serves students who live in residence halls, Jayhawker Towers and other students who have purchased a meal card. About 4,500 to 4,800 students eat at the cafeteria each day. That many students eating at once causes lines and crowds, especially around noon and 5:30 p.m. Kidwell said students who took time to choose food in the line inside the cafeteria held up students waiting to enter the cafeteria. each day. "For lunch and dinner, we have about 1,700 to 1,800 students that come through here," said Sheryl Kidwell, dining services manager. "It's really a design problem," Kidwell said. "It's the scrambler system. Students scramble from one area to the next." Kidwell said that the cafeteria sometimes only had one cashier line open because too many students in the food area at one time would cause congestion. The average wait to enter the cafeteria during lunch and dinner hours is 10 to 15 minutes. Once inside, students wait another 10 to 15 minutes. Nona Golledge, dining service coordinator, said that she was aware of the overcrowding at the cafeteria but that little could be done to solve the problem without students' help. "We really don't have control over the crowds, Geoff Krieger / KANSAN See MRS. E'S, Page 2A The parking lot outside Lewis Hall often is crowded. Templin Hall construction has reduced the number of available parking spots on Daisy Hill and students have had to park farther from their residence halls. Too few spots make finding parking tough in residence hall lots By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer Residents on Daisy Hill are getting frustrated Residents on Daisy Hill are getting hit harder. Students, including Staci Brown, Junction City sophomore, are struggling to find parking spaces around the Daisy Hill residence halls. It's frustrating to drive around and have to look for a place to park when you have other things to do," Don Kearns, parking department director, said he had not heard about an increased problem during lunch and dinner hours. However, he is aware that finding a space is getting increasingly difficult, he said. a place to park said Brown, who lives in Ellsworth Hall. "It's really bad when it's time to eat. Parking is a real mess." "We've talked about the crowding over there," Kearns said. "I know that there are a lot of cars, but right now "...right now there really isn't much that we can do." Don Kearns parking department director of cars, but not how there really isn't much that we can do." No students live in Templin, and its lot is one of the farthest from the other residence halls. Construction vehicles are parked in some spots, and students don't want to park in other spots in the Templin lot because they are too far away. there really isn't much that we can do. One problem is the renovation of Templin Hall and the location of its parking lot. because they are too big. Ryan Murray, Overland Park senior, has lived on See PARKING, Page 2A. TODAY INDEX TV ...2A Horoscopes ...6B Scoreboard ...2B Classifieds ...5B www.kansan.com Visit it today! UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAHY KANSAN www.kansan.com Visit it today! UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN INTERFACE RAINY High 65° Low 50° Weather: Page 2 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. Lawrence examines growth of gangs By Liz Musser Gangs may not seem to be a problem in Lawrence, but fear of them is growing in the community. command: "Gangs are here, and they are alive," said Joe Stebbins, executive director of the Boys and Girls Club, 1620 Haskell Ave. "They are not highly organized and not yet a big threat, but there is a gang problem in Lawrence." Kansan staff writer About 300 parents and community members squeezed into an auditorium yesterday afternoon at Southwest Junior High School, 2511 Inveness Drive, to listen to a presentation titled Gangs 'A Call To Action'. The purpose of the presentation, which included a forum of community members familiar with gang activity, was to promote awareness and teach parents how to spot possible gang involvement in their children. involvement Police Chief Ron Oln told the audience that the police had identified 24 gangs in Lawrence. He defined a gang as a group that had identifying colors or symbols and engaged in criminal activity. He said that a prevalence of one color, especially red, which represents the Bloods gang, in a child's closest could be a warning sign. "The kids I see come from all economic and social groups," she said. "Gangs have been able to integrate successfully." Another speaker, Douglas County Judge Jean Shepherd, said she had seen evidence of gang activity in Lawrence since 1989. She said it affected all levels of society. been able to integrate teenagers Jacqueline Treiber, an eighth-grader at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St., said she had noticed a gang presence at her school but was not sure the call-to-action presentation would be effective. "They are doing a lot of talking, but they need to actually do something," she said. "I was also wondering why there aren't more teen-agers talking here. We are the ones most affected." ence. "It's gotten worse and worse, and now people are getting killed every day there," he said. Only one teen-ager, former gang member Shamon Dixon, spoke. He said Lawrence was different from Kansas City and Wichita because it was not ignoring the gang presence. Pam Dishman / KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY OF PACIFIC CALIFORNIA IN THE HILLS OF SAN DIEGO The presentation was the first of what organizers hoped would be a series of lectures dedicated to the issue. Rod Brembay, assistant city manager, speaks about gang violence in Lawrence at Southwest Junior High School, 1520 Haskell Ave. Yesterday's meeting addressed the community's questions and concerns about the growing gang problem and what can be done to fight it. --- --- 2A Thursday, September 19, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN V QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 65 50 CAMPUS EVENTS 70 percent chance of rain. FRIDAY 70 63 More sun and less chance of rain. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an information session about study in French-speaking countries at 2:30 p.m. today at 4047 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-3742. SATURDAY Cloudy with a chance of rain. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Father Ray May at 843-0357. Recreation Services will sponsor KU Fencing from 5 Campanile Events are a free service to student organi 70 61 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson Center and 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. today in 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-9963. KU Ki-Aikido Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the ations and are printed on a space-available basis only. Applications are available at 111 Stuffer-Flint Ha Burge Union Baptist Student Union will sponsor a Bible study at 6:30 p.m. today at 1629 W. 19th St. For more information, call Rick Clock at 841-3148. Christian Science Organization will sponsor "A Spiritual Approach to Finding a Job," at 7 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-6049. Mrs. E's Continued from Page 1A but if students could figure out other times to come, this would help. "Golledge said." "Anytime there is a dropoff of stu The busloads of students who are dropped off at 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. contribute to the lunch congestion. dents, there really is nothing we can do," Golledge said. "We just work through it as quickly as we can." The cafeteria cooperates with the Association of University Residence Halls to remedy the problem. fem. "This is an avenue we could take," she said. "We can visit and brain-storm with what students could do, like flyers with dining information." Kidwell also suggested that students not get all their food at once. Instead, they should get a little and go back for more. This would keep the line moving and students would be served faster, Kidwell said. "We are aware of the line situation and we are concerned." Golledge said. "We can't fix it alone. We need the help of students, too." Parking Continued from Page 1A Daisy Hill for two years. He said that parking had always been a problem and that he sometimes had to park in the Templin lot even though he did not want to. The increasing demand for spaces has forced Daisy Hill drivers to the Lied Center parking lot, which is across Iowa Street from Daisy Hill. Kearns said the parking department was looking into solutions. The problem, he said, is that there are no quick answers. "We have talked about a few ideas," Kearns said. "One solution we looked at was building a parking deck, but no one wants to pay for it. The problem with most of what we come up with is that no one wants to pay." Murray said he understood the problem, but something needed to be done. be done. "It would be a great idea to build something to help with parking," Murray said. THURSDAY PRIMETIME THURSDAY PRIMETIME 7 PM 7 TIME 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 TVData BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO ☑ Major League Baseball: Royals at Indians ☑ Kung Fut. Legend Cont. ☑ Martin ☐ Bzzzl ☐ Cops ☐ Universe WDAF ☑ Martin ☐ Living Single ☐ New York Undercover ☐ News ☐ H. Patrol ☐ Cheers ☐ Jenny Jones KCTV ☐ Diagnosis Murder ☐ Moloney "Hard Choices" ☐ 48 Hours (in Stereo) ☐ Late Show (in Stereo) ☐ Seinfeld ☐ KS60 ☑ Forecasters ☐ News Plus ☐ News ☐ News Plus ☐ KCPT ☑ The West (in Stereo) (Part 5 of 8) ☐ The West (in Stereo) (Part 5 of 8) ☐ Business Rpt. ☐ Ruckus (R) ☐ Charlie Rose (in Stereo) KSNT ☑ Friends Guy ☐ Seinfeld ☐ Suddenly ☐ Pretender "The Pilot" ☐ News ☐ Tonight Show (in Stereo) ☐ Late Night ☐ KMBC ☑ High Incident (in Stereo) ☐ Behind Closed Doors IV ☐ Turning Point ☐ News ☐ Roseanne ☐ Golden Girls ☐ M'A'SH ☐ KTWU ☑ The West (in Stereo) (Part 5 of 8) ☐ The West (in Stereo) (Part 5 of 8) ☐ Coronado ☐ Business Rpt. ☎ Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WBW ☑ Diagnosis Murder ☐ Moloney "Hard Choices" ☐ 48 Hours (in Stereo) ☐ News ☐ Late Show (in Stereo) ☐ Late Late KBWA ☑ High Incident (in Stereo) ☐ Behind Closed Doors IV ☐ Turning Point ☐ News ☐ Seinfeld ☐ Married... ☐ Nightline ☐ CABLE STATIONS TABLE OF STATIONS **AAE** 92 Biography; Carol Burnet Ancient Mysteries Mysteries of the Bible (R) Law & Order Biography; Carol Burnet CNBC 62 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Riversia Live CNN 61 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline News Night Showbiz CDM 62 Dennis Miller; They Shoot A-List (R) Lounge Liz. Dream On 1 Night Stand Politically Inc. Daily Shows Kids in Hall Dream On COURT 92 Prime Time Justice Trial Story; Flames of Racism War Crimes on Trial Prime Time Justice Trial Trial Story CSPAN 64 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs DISC 95 Wild Discovery; Baby Myster, World Movie Magic Time Traveler (R) Next Step (B) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery; Baby ESPN 92 College Football; Florida State at North Carolina State. (Live) Live Sportscenter (R) Baseball Running HST 93 Four Years of Thunder Civil War Journal (R) Automobiles "Corvette" Year by year "1953" Rear Four Years of Thunder (R) LIFE 93 Unwelved Mysteries "Child of a Killer" (1992, Drama) Mel Harris, Dwelt Schultz Living Mysters Unwelved Mysteries MTV 93 Makeover Madness Unplugged (in Stereo) Yol (in Stereo) Singled Out Ren & Simply V Alternative (In Stereo) SCIFR 6(59) V "The Betrayal" Sci-Fi Trader Sci-Fi Buzz Twilight Zone Monsters Alternative ("The Betrayal") (Stereo) TCLI 93 History Archaeology Hunters in the Sky (R) Day the Universe Changed History Archaeology Hunters in the Sky (R) TNT 92 "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" *** (1967) Three violent, determined men vie for a $200,000 treasure. "The Desperate Trail" *** (1949, Westem) USA 94 She Wrote She "Raising Arizona" *** (1987, Nicolas Cage). Silk Stalking (in Stereo) Big Date Renegade VHI 94 Bandstand John Mellencamp Backyard BBQ Concert WH1 to One Bandstand Crossroads Sex Appeal Soul of Heat After Hours WGN 94 Major League Baseball; Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals. (in Stereo) News H'mooner in the Heat of the Night WTBS 10 (635) Major League Baseball; Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves. (Live) The Principal*** (1987, Drama) James Bekah, Time Approximate. PREMIUM STATIONS **HBO** 6(15) "Tommy Boy" (1995) Power 98" % (1996) Erick Roberts: R" Crystal Tales Inside the NFL (in Stereo) "Fists of Iron" (1995) R" **MAX** 92 Freeilly 2: The Adventure Home" % (1995) PG" Tracks of a Killer" (1995) Kelly LeBrock: R" Kiss of Death" % (1995) Dana Cusan: R" **SHOW** 92 Ginnie in Blue" (1996) Mario Van Peeleb.Clip Notes (R) Sherman B" Latino Full Frontal "Inside" *** (1996) R" LOTTO PICK3 6-5-4 KANSAS CASH LOTTO Last night's numbers 3-17-19-20-22-34 Monday night's numbers 7-15-26-34-44 Powerball: 45 Jackpot: $130,000 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. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045. Jackpot: $30.4 million PIZZA ENVY PYRAMID PIZZA OTHER GUYS PIZZA GET A REAL PIZZA... PYRAMID PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions MONDAY MANIA Buy 1 get 1 FREE (good Mondays only) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $5 for a 10" cheese (includes tax) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $7 for a MEDIUM CHEESE 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $9 for a Large CHEESE 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH Pizza Slice GET A REAL PIZZA...PYRAMID AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS MINISTRIES Religious Organizations and Activities Helping to meet the spiritual needs of the student community. RAHA'IFAITH Beka'Association Advisor N. Silker American Baptist Center, 1825 W 19th, 841-8001; Rev. James Horner, Director/Minister; ABCM "Wednesdays"; Meal. 6p.m.; Study. 7 p.m.; First Sunday Vespers. 6p.m. 10.104 Ksaed 865 65743; Deprenees: Saturday, 7:30, 2121 Inverness, 10.104 Ksaed 865 65743; Medgag: Monday, 7:30, 2121 Restroom. Room Baha'i Association Advisor: N. Silker; Preceded Wed, 7 p.m. to 2121 Inverses; 842-276- GeneralInformation: 842-4406 mouse@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu BAPTISTSTUDENTUNION Baptist Center, 825 W19th, 841-3148; Rick Clock, Campus Minister, 841-9247 (H); Thursdays, 6:30 p.m.; Meal, first Thursdays of the month, 5:30 p.m. CAMPUS CHRISTIANS ☆ Office,1320 Ohio,842-6592; Office, 13200 Fitzgerald, 842826e Campus Ministers Jim Musso, 749 4055, Lady Magda, 749-25 Sundays, 13200 Fitzgerald, E Ministry to International Students, Call Lanny Maddux mruser@eunl.com ST LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER 01234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 + Student Center and Chapel, 101 crescent Rd, Karen Xl Campus Ministers, Fv. Vincent Krische, Fr. Ray May, St. Karen Xl O. A. G. Ouidad, Outland Plaza, 601-724-3590, Reconciliation, Saturdays, 4:00 a.m. m. or by appointment Standard jacketss Weekdays, M-F:4:30.m at St.Lawrence, M-W-F:12:30.m at Danforth Weekdays, M-F:4:30.m at St.Lawrence, M-W-F:12:30.m at Danforth Sunday Masses, 9 & 11 a.m., 5 & 10 p.m.; HUG CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Campus Admirer, Scott Ketrow; Associate Campus Director, Leigh Ann Dull: 865-3966; Associate Campus Director, 240gpm Thursday campus, 7:30pm. Kansas Room, Kansas Union High Wythe信息 for Information on Home Group, Wednesday Prayer Night or Tuesday Nig! Delhi-19141-9647 MUSTARD SEED CHARISMATIC FELLOWSI CHI ALPHACHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP at CILHA DE CHRISTIAN'S FELLOWSHIP (Aministry of the Assemblies of God to colleges and universities worldwide) Student President, Trace Schultze; 843-649-6 Weekly Meeting: Thursdays, 7p.m., Kansas Union; Church and Reading Room: 1701 Mass; 843-659-6 Sunday School; 9:30; ppc@alcat.co.uk.edu CHIA PHA Meetings, Burge Union Wed. Noon Prayer Meeting; Rock Chalk Room; Prt. Meeting; Daisy Hill Room, p.m. CHINAHA CHRISTIANSCIENCE ORGANIZATION 志 手 Annelia Peck, C.S., Advisor 1705St. AndrewsDr., 841-6768 OPICAL CHRISTIANMINISTRIES ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES Christian Church (USA), United Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren. ECM Center, 1204 Oread, 843-8033, Thid. Holm Cholate, Campus Minister, Rev. Connie Lunn, Admin. Assistant, Rev. Tiah Holcombe, Campus Minister, Rev. Comiella Jann, Assistant, KU Campus University Forum, Wed., 12-06 Noon; Student Group, Thursday, 5:30 p.m. m.ECM Center open for study and organization. ANTERBURYHOUSE (EPISCOPAL) CANBERTORD OF GOVERNMENT HOUSE St. Anselmi's Chapel (Episcopal Church/Anglican Communion). ANTERBURYHOUSE (EPISOPAL) Ange'sman's Church (Episcolian Anglican Communion). Rev. Joe Afford, Chapain; Holie Eucharist, Sunday 5p.m. (dinner follows) Morning Prayer M-F 7:30a.m.; Tuesday Holy Eucharist at Danforth Chapel/KU Campus; kulutepi@falcon.cc.ukans.edu HARAMREE ICTHUS Black Christian Fellowship, Lee Barbier, Jr., Director, 749-0835(H) Campus Center, 1629 W19th 841-3437; Mondays, 6:30pm. HERES 2504 Alison Dr., 838-9719; Staff Scott Nixon San; Sacramento Non-Denominational Christian outreach, Thursday, 7:30-8:30p.m. On Sunday, 7:30-9:00p.m. for activities. INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN WEEKLY I.V. NITE. Thurs. 7:30, Alderson Auditorium,KS Union; Prayer Meetings and Weekly Bible Studies.Call for times and places: Jaege Brown. 749.249.86 International Students, callLen Andysthak, 749-6504 Office: 2400 W 1st, 841-2568 or 749-0023; Campus Ministers: John and Pam McDermott; Campus Directors: Jonathan and Reagan Hugh, 832-1218 & Cheh Liam, 749-7996 Student President Daren Nuwent 865-2640 KUHLLEFOUNDATION (Jewish Student Organization) Office: Kansas Union, Room 829, 648-3948; Feider, 749-5397, Interior Director, D Bi-Bi Weekly Sabbath Dinners, Holiday Observances, Hill House, 940 Mississippi St; Friday Sabbathe Dinners, 7:45 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 940 Mississippi St. LAWRENCE CHINESE EVANGELICAL CHURCH LAWRENCE CHINESE EVANGELIC CHURCH Ministry of Christian Witness Center, Campus Minsters: Jedi and Abby LJ, 842-5783; Friday, 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 4:00 p.m. , 3001 Lawrence Ave. ljif@laoncc.ucs.edu CHURCH OF JESUS HISTORY OF LATTER-DAYSAINTS (LDS) Howard Byting, 841-0223 Weekly Meeting, Sunday 11 a.m., 120 Indian Ave; Student Association, Institute of Religious Courses. Tu.e., 1:20, 118 Fraser Hall, Wed. 1:30 p.m., 2000 Dale Bldz. rtting@smissman.hbc.uk.edu LUTHERAN CAMPUS MUNISTRY (ELCA) 1116 Lolistiana, 843-49-88 雍 Gentile Genneris, 1080 West 65th Street, New York, NY 10024; Tuesday, Noon locars, Township Chapel on campus, Tazie, 8:30pm; Cabinery Bay, Churches; Good Shepherd Lutheran, 2211 Innessm, 10:30am; Trinity Lutheran, 1246 New Hampshire, 8:30 & 11am LUTHERANSTUDENTFELLOWSHIP, IMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 15TH and Iowa, 849-602-6321 Don Miller, Pastor, Sunday Worship 8:30a.m. Traditional, 11.1m. Contemporary, 6:30p.m. Rhinoburg Free Suppers, Thurs. 5:30p.m. SUNDAY NORMAL Student Fellowship Free Supports, thus support INFORMATION GAMING MINIMIZE UNITED METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRY Office: 944 Vermont; 841-8661; Rev. Jay Henderson, Campus Minister; Wesley Fellowship student gathering, Wed. 7:8:30 p.m. Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union; Sunday Worship, Centenary UCH, 10:50 a.m., Central UCH, 10:45 a.m., First UCH Church, 9:30-9:45 l1a.m. RUNAVIGATORS Office: 1031 Vermont, 841-7999; Staff Doug Murray, Matt Udrich, Mark McEmery; Mike Wuttrich, Weekly small Bldl Studies; KUNAVIGATORS 0 Weekly Workshops for BSc Students Leadership Development Seminars; Monthly NAV-NITES, Fridays, 7-8:30p. Activities and meetings are open to all. sponsor hereby the Kansas University Religious Advisors 14 Clip & Save - - - - - - - - - - UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3A Thursday, September 19, 1996 Students shoot a downtown show Emily's Ghost crew encounters problems during production By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Geoff Krieger/KANSAN It costs hundreds of thousands of dollars an hour to shut down a city block in New York City to film a movie on location. Making a movie in Lawrence is no logistic cakewalk either, a local film crew has learned. Chris Lawing, Wichita junior (left) listens to J.B. Letchinger, Chicago senior talk about the next shot while Michelle Krecyk, Wichita senior, looks through a camera. Lawing wrote and is directing a film, Emily's Ghost, that is being shot in downtown Lawrence. About 20 people, led by director and KU film student Chris Lawing, are filming a feature-length movie based on Lawing's 90-page screenplay, Emily's Ghost, in downtown Lawrence. The film focuses on John, a recovering heroin addict. He meets Laura, the older sister of his deceased best friend, Emily Laura and John struggle to come to terms with Emily's suicide. The film's production budget is $10,000, most of which came from Lawn's nocket. Lawing, Wichita junior, said the filming had been saddled with problems, such as the cameraman and the producer unexpectedly running off to Las Vegas together. Then, after completing production in 23 days of filming this summer, Lawing realized he and his crew had to begin again. "We had a camera problem," Lawing said. "The pin registration, which is what moves the glove, got out of whack, and one out of every 24 frames would jerk. It was unforgivable. At first we were just going to reshoot the portions that didn't work. But we decided to start over." The main role, played by KU graduate Amanda Bauman, had to be recast because Baumans-sched- ule no longer would allow her to commit to the intense schedule the film demanded. Cinnamon Schultz, another KU graduate, replaced Bauman. Schultz, another Wichita senior, plays the film's male lead. He described Emily's Ghost as a drama with a message. with a message: "There are no fight scenes, no explosions, no chase scenes, no sex," he said. "It's just two people dealing with real issues and real life." Student crew members struggled to combine film work with school work. But for Lori McCann, Overland Park senior, working on the film is school. She gets credit from the film department for working as grip. The hands-on training is more valuable than any lecture, she said. "It looks better than a film degree from KU on a resume," she said. "I learned more on the first day on the set that I've ever learned in a classroom." The film's sound editor, Karsany City, Mo., resident Chris McAdoo, said everyone had pitched in. "It's not so much worrying about what everyone's title is as much as simply getting things done," he said. "On other films, people are concerned with 'what I don't do.'" Lawing said he anticipated filming would be completed at the end of September. Freshman flier frenzy around Wescoe Beach ends with elections By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer One being: "Are you a freshman?" There are always annoying questions students just can't escape at the University of Kansas. Students disturbed by that question can relax. Freshmen campaigning for spots on the Board of Class Officers ended at 3 p.m.yesterday. Voting ended at 3:30 p.m. "It doesn't bug me that they ask if I am a freshman," said Scott Burcenaill, Keansburg N.J., senior. "It bugs me when there is one of them every 20 yards. All I want to do is get to class." Peter Karel, Overland Park freshman and freshman class president candidate, knew his campaigning annoyed people who were twice asked in ring. But, he said, handing out fliers was the best way to reach people. Election rules state that campaigners can't post political fliers on signs or the outside of campus buildings. They can post information only in approved areas of residence and scholarship halls. Understanding that the people handing out fliers were only doing their job was how Hannah Collette, Lee's Summit, Mo., junior, tried to approach. "It is good that they are out here trying to do something for the school," Collette said. Even though freshman class officers cannot sit on advisory boards, they do get the freshman class excited about campus events, said Fred Coulson, president of the board. "The campaigning is hard, but the freshmen need to get their name and message to others," Coulson said. "They have always been important in supporting their class and the rest of the BOCO staff." The board sponsors events such as the homecoming parade and Day on the Hill. Campaigning and elections for next year's sophomore, junior and senior class officers will be held in late April. Freshman Board of Class Officers election winners Vice president: Jonathan Alt. Chicago President: Mark Fleske, Pawnee Rock Treasurer: Tiffany Seem- tainer, Kansas City, Kan. Secretary: Margaret Nelson, Wichita Finance committee rejects request by African dance group Bill violated Senate regulations By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer The University of Kansas Student Senate finance committee cut more than $2,000 from a bill last night that did not conform to Senate rules and regulations. Satellite rules and regulations Members of the African NKWA Dance group asked the committee to approve a $3,620 bill to finance the group. Of the money, $2,821 would have paid for a performance at the Lied Center on Oct. 5 and 6. However, the bill was ruled void by Kelly Huffman, finance committee chairman. According to Senate regulation 7.2.5.2, a group must request funding 10 days before the event is held. The bill, if passed by the committee, would not have reached the full Senate until next Wednesday, nine days before the event. Wednesday, June 27th, Rachel Schwartz, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, sponsored the bill. She told the committee the group deserved financing. "This is a new group trying to bring the culture of Nigerian dance to KL!" Schwartz said. "This group should have our support." A motion by Ann Marchand, finance committee member, to suspend rules and regulations that would have allowed the financing to stand was introduced, but it failed. Members of the group said they were not certain whether they could state the performance without the money. The bill was amended for the group to receive $799 to keep them active. The amended bill will go to full Senate on Wednesday. ON THE RECORD A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 10:30 p.m. Sept. 7 and 3 a.m. Sept. 8 from a car in Lot 11,1 west of Gertrude Sellands Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police said. The permit was valued at $50. A KU student's wallet, cash, identification and credit card were stolen between 4 and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday from a home in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $55. A KU student's car window was damaged and radar detector was stolen between OPEN 2 DAYS A WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 3:45 and 4:10 a.m. Monday in the 3900 block of Overland Drive, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $520. A KU student's bike rack was stolen between 12:30 and 11 a.m. Sept. 5 from the alley in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The rack was valued at $97. GRANADA THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party 18 & OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION cutting edge dance explosion til 4 am 18 & OVER SUNDAYS Q-CLUB w/DJ Z 18 & OVER Sat. Sept. 21 SHAG Son of Star Child Fambosey 18 & OVER Wed. Sept. 25 MEANS TO AN END GLITTER KICKS 18 & OVER Sat. Sept. 28 TYPE O NEGATIVE LIFE OF AGONY MANHOLE 18 & OVER COMING EVENTS: 9/30 RUN DMC 10/7 DE LA SOUIL • FISHBONE 10/19 WEEN 10/29 COMBUSTIBLE EDISON Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA Visit Lawrence's hipeist Lounge AQUA LOUNGE "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 EMMA (PG) 4:30 & 7:00 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:45 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY DICKINSON THEATRE 841 8600 2339 South Iowa St. Dickinson 6 Sept. 13-19, Sep. 19 Island of Dr. Moran³ Boug³² The Tringer Effect⁴¹ First Kdd⁴⁰ Spliftite Grill⁴¹ Maximum Risk⁵⁻⁷ Rich Man's Wife⁸¹ Sat-Sun Ft. Monday-Thursday 7:10, 9:50 4:40 4:40 7:20, 9:50 4:40, 7:00, 9:40 4:40, 7:00, 9:40 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 4:30, 7:10, 9:30 4:30, 7:20, 9:40 $350 Adult Before Hearing Obsby A/D/P/M Impaired Stereo Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00 (IMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 6125 MASSACU HUSTELS $3.00 4:45 5:19 FEELING MINNESOTA (R) 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 HILLCOST 925 IOWA 8:41 5:19 JACK (PG-13) 4:45, 7:20 BULETPROOF (R) 5:00, 7:35, 9:35 A TIME TO KILL (R) 7:30 VERB BRADY SEQUEL (PG-13) 5:00 TIN CUP (R) 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 FLY AWAY HOME (PG) 5:00, 7:25, 9:45 GROWN STATE OF AMESON (R) 9:40 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 3110IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 THE ROCK (R) 4:45,7:15,9:50 NUTTY PROFESSOR (PG-13) 5:00, 7:20, 9:30 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY LONDON $275 PARIS $309 MADRID $319 ROME $359 TOKYO $334 TAIPEI $364 HONG KONG $407 AREE IS AWHY WY FROM KANSAS CITYBASE ON A ROUNDTPATH PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENT FAIRS. FAARO DO NOT INCLUDE FEDERAL OR DEPARTMENTAL DAMAGES ON DESCRIPTION, OR DEPARTMENTAL CHARGES PAD DIRECTLY TO FOREIGN GOVINEMENTS. CHARGES PAD DIRECTLY TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. Council Travel 622 WEST 12TH STREET • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 7 49 - 3 900 http://www.ciee.org/travel.htm 7 49 - 3 900 http://www.ciee.org/travel.htm --- Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! Large Pizza ONLY RUDY'S PIZZERIA 740.0055 2 toppings 2 drinks 749-0055 Open 7 days a week Called home lately? 1-800-COLLECT Save up to 44% Savings based on a 3-min. AT&T operator-dialed interstate call. 4A Thursday, September 19, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Watkins addition lacks needed parking spaces Watkins Memorial Health Center should be commended for expanding its examination rooms to serve students more efficiently. The addition brings 25 new screening rooms for patients, as well as many other facilities. However, the new addition does not address parking There are 23 metered parking spaces for Watkins patients. These spaces have not sufficiently served patients in the past and will be woefully inadequate to serve the increased patient load resulting from the addition. Jim Boyle, associate director of student health services, said that at least 80 percent of students had been seen by Watkins staff last year. Watkins treats an average of 260 students a day, which includes students who visit Watkins more than once a year, Boyle said. That number does not include prescription services or counseling and psychological services. With at least 260 students potentially vying for 23 allotted spaces, Watkins has severe parking problems. And these existing spaces often are pilfered by students who plug the meter and run to class. Meanwhile, ill students who need to park close to Watkins are forced to park in the yellow lot south of Robinson Center. Students who lack a yellow parking pass, including scholarship and residence hall residents, receive a ticket. The accessibility issue is compounded by the fact that the closest bus stop is at least a block away. Both Watkins and the KU parking department administrators should explore options to better facilitate the parking needs of patients. One idea is to expand southward the blue lot east of Watkins, incorporating enough spaces to accommodate patients. The entrance to this lot should be kept narrow and perhaps monitored by either a parking attendant or a pass gate to ensure that only Watkins patients can use it. Regardless of whether this solution is adopted, something needs to be done—and soon. Watkins provides many needed services to students. Its accessibility should not be hindered by parking availability. Solutions to this problem should be sought immediately. ANN MARCHAND FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Wal-Mart's censorship of Cosmo, Sheryl Crow album problematic What is the consumer world coming to? Wal-Mart recently banned the September issue of Cosmopolitan magazine. Wal-Mart's customers did- mopolitan magazine. Wal-Mart's customers didn't care for the magazine because they found the cover offensive, said Shauna Parker, public relations assistant for Wal-Mart headquarters in Bentonville, Ark. The cover of this issue shows a model with her shirt unbuttoned just enough to catch a glimpse of her nearlynaked breast. This type of cover is typical of fashion magazines. Will banning one issue because of supposed sexual exploitation lead to more censorship? It could, but it shouldn't. Whether it is good or bad, offensive or ridiculous, it is advertising. Unfortunately, sex does sell. Banning one issue is not going to change the face of advertising. ing. Perhaps it is Wal-Mart's responsibility to censor periodicals. But in aiming to please its customers, who Parker said were mostly mothers, it is creating more attention than necessary. It did the same thing when it banned Sheryl Crow's new album. Wal-Mart released a statement saying that it has decided not to sell her new album because of the lyrics. Specifically, Wal-Mart objects to the lyrics in the song Love is a Good Thing,' suggesting that Wal-Mart sells guns to children, allowing them to 'kill each other,'" the statement read. Understandably, the company said the lyrics made an unfair statement about Wal-Mart. However, this has developed into a much bigger situation and has attracted attention to the album. MTV already has reported on it in its Week In Rock segment, which could make Wal-Mart the least popular chain store in the market. SARAH PRESTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L McLAIN SARA ROSE Public relations directors Editors Campus Su安娜 LóËr Jason Strait Amy McVey Editorial John Collar Nicole Kennedy Features Adam Ward Bill Petulia Associate sports Caryn Foster On-line editor David L. Teaska Photo Rich Devkin Graphics Nicholas Muster Andy Rohrback Special sections Amy McVey Wine Debbie Star KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr...Mark Ozmek Regional mgr...Denna Haupt Assistant Retail mgr...Dana Centano National mgr...Heather Valier Production mgrs...Dan Kopec Marketing director...Lisa Quebbaman Marketing team member...Sedmom Lavelle Classified mgr...Wachley Wacher I'VE HAD IT WITH ALL THESE NEGATIVE ADS. THIS IS CAMPAIGN COVERAGE, BOB. Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE Escorts, lighting needed to ensure student safety When I was sitting in a personal safety and awareness seminar in my residence hall the other night, I felt confident. I felt confident that I never would become one of the violent crime or rape statistics being spit at us by the police officer or rape victim support representative. Why would I be scared? We're in Kansas — nothing happens in Kansas, right? Wrong. Twenty rapes have been reported to the Rape Victim Support Services since the beginning of the summer, and the victims were not just women. We all need to be afraid, not just of rape, but of other violent crimes, too. The KU campus may not seem to be a threatening place, but the measures taken by the University to ensure our safety leave a lot to be desired. As is the case with many of the nation's colleges, KU has blue-light safety phones scattered across campus to summon the police if people have been attacked or think they are about to be attacked. But as a member of the seminar audience pointed out, what do you do after stopping at the phone? If one is being pursued, staying in one place probably is not the best idea. The officer's solution was to run to the next phone so the police could track the path of the caller. This sounds good in theory, but because the phones are fairly far apart, this may not be helpful. Not all victims were the star of their high school track team. STAFF COLUMNIST That brings me to another point about these phones: Where the heck are they? I did not learn of their existence until the middle of my freshman year I realize these safety measures may be expensive. However, what I am proposing would benefit all students and is necessary if the University wants to reduce crime on campus. Students come to college to learn, not to be attacked. STEPHANIH BREWER residents, such as myself, to park in the lot by Templin Hall and walk alone back to the residence halls in the wee hours of the morning. This doesn't sound too dangerous until you recall that a woman was attacked right outside Lewis Hall last year. Besides the phone situation, the University also must remedy the lighting problem. Daisy Hill, especially, is full of dark shadows where attackers may be lurking. The answer seems simple — don't wander around alone at night. This is not easy, though, because the lack of parking spaces forces defenseless, young residence hall My suggestions to the University concerning the safety phones are: 1) install more of them, and 2) have a mandatory safety seminar at freshman orientation that covers basic self-defense and the locations of all safety phones. A mandatory session is necessary because many freshmen may not consider safety an issue in Lawrence. The ideal solution would be to fix the parking problem, but because that probably won't happen in our lifetimes, it would be nice if the University would install more lights. and now, at the beginning of my sophomore year, I have yet to discover all of their locations. Finally, to ensure the safety of students on this campus, the University needs to start an escort program. Many other schools have this program in which students who need to walk on campus at night, be it for a night class or any other reason, can call for an escort so they don't have to walk alone. This would greatly reduce the number of attacks on campus. There is safety in numbers. Escorts could work on a voluntary basis, but if that didn't work, financing for the program could be discussed. Stephanie Brewer is a Chester, Conn. sophomore in Journalism and French. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR It does take a village to raise our children Once again Hillary Clinton has been attacked by a Kansan columnist. The first time was for her involvement in the Whitewater case. In Monday's issue, she was assailed for her book *It Takes a Village*. The columnist used the standard Republican line of, "It doesn't take a village, it takes a family." This line, popularized by Bob Dole, has been repeated again and again and by prominent Republicans lately. However, the columnist went even further. Invoking names of both Hitler and Stalin, the writer seemed to think that *It* He even refers to George Orwell's 1984 and J.F. Baldwin's *lan*, claiming that the first lady is proposing a system in which children are raised by government authorities and forbidden to see their parents. Takes a Village was some sort of manifesto for a totalitarian government. Jack Martin Abilene freshman This may come as a surprise to many Republicans, but Hillary Clinton's book is not a plan for a fascist regime. Its basic is that while families do raise children, the community also plays a part. The Hilltop Child Development Center that the columnist referred to is an example of how the village helps to raise a child. A neighbor baby-sitting a child is another example. Schools, churches and little league teams are all examples of things communities do to help raise happy, healthy children. Do today's families want help raising their kids, or do they want cynical attacks and gross misrepresentations of the truth? I think the answer is obvious. September is too soon to buy into the spirit of Christmas Don't you just hate Christmas? Don't you just hate Christmas: I don't mean the actual holiday, of course. I mean the commercialism that has come to surround it. The reason I mention this is because I went to Wal-Mart the other day. I wanted to buy a plant. I discovered more than plants in the garden center. On the last aisle in the store, about four aisles away from the Halloween display, I found STAFF COLUMNIST Christmas decorations. There were Santa Clauses, Mrs. Santa Clauses and a bunch of those three-foot dolls dressed in red and green Victorian caroling outfits. Wal-Mart is not the only area store that is taking advantage of the holiday season this fall. Hall-Mark stores DEANNA ENGEL began selling tree ornaments sometime this summer. For those interested in making gifts, Hobby Lobby has four aisles filled with Christmas stuff, and some of the nurseries around town already have orders of poinsettias arriving. It is September, Christmas is more than three months away, but stores already are putting out their Christmas items. What is wrong with this picture? picture. When I was growing up, my father always emphasized that Christmas was on Dec. 25. He usually would wait until Christmas Eve to do his shopping. And every year he would lobby to wait until the week before Christmas to set up the tree and decorate the house. Although my mother, my sister and I overrode this particular notion, we always waited to begin our Christmas preparations until the day after Thanksgiving. It would be nice if some of the stores would subscribe to my father's beliefs. It would be wonderful to concentrate on Halloween and Thanksgiving before I had to begin to worry about how to decorate my Christmas tree or what gifts to buy for my friends and family. Well, I'm tired of it all. This year, I refuse to participate in the ritual that has evolved around how much money you spend and when you spend it. I pledge that I will not attempt to spend more money than my friends on gifts because I know that it will not show them how much they mean to me. It only will cause them to feel guilty because they did not spend as much on me. I vow that I will wait until after the third Thursday of November before I think about Christmas or buy any decorations for the tree. Unless of course, my mom asks me to buy her some of the Christmas ornaments she can't find at home. Then maybe I will... But that is the very reason stores are selling Christmas in September. The stores want the holiday to be in your subconscious. If they plant a seed there now, you will be more inclined to spend money between now and then, making their revenues for the fall even greater. That is what Christmas has come to stand for, isn't it? Money. Christmas is not about spreading warmth and good cheer anymore. It's about who can spend the most on gifts. Deanna Engel is a Liberal, Kan., senior in journalism. HUBIE Every year people go into debt because of the gifts they purchase for Christmas. For some, especially poor college students, it takes months to pay off the credit card bill we acquire in December. I am ashamed to admit that I usually buy into this frenzy. I already have asked some of my friends what they would like for Christmas. AAAH. WHAT A NICE AFTERNOON FOR ME TO RELAX AND WATCH A MOVIE. NO DISTRACTIONS, JUST ME AND MY MOVIE. By Greg Hardin 7.7.7 CRUNCH CRUNCH CRUNCH AND YOU'RE GONNA EAT CHIPS?!! GH UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 19, 1996 5A JOHN L. HARRIS Staff Photographer / KANSAN engineering students attending yesterday's 18th annual Computer Science Career Fair had an oppor tunity to meet recruiters from 60 businesses and KU graduate programs in law and business. Engineering fair attracts recruiters By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer Knowledge is power, and the 700 KU engineering students who packed the Kansas Ballroom were seeking both. The 18th annual Engineering and Computer Science Career Fair attracted about 60 businesses, a 20 percent increase from last year. Karen Kelm, coordinator of the Engineering Career Services Center, attributed the increase to more national recruiters and the high quality of KU engineering students. "The number of employers interested in our students really took off in 1995, and the trend seems to be continuing in 1996," Kelm said. Businesses like Boeing Commercial Airplane, Frito Lay Inc., and Xerox, and KU graduate programs in business and law recruited students. Dave Collins, associate director of the graduate program in the business school, said the fair was one way to recruit students for the business program. Twenty-five percent of the business school's recruits have technical backgrounds, and the engineering fair is a way to spread the word about graduate business opportunities, Collins said. "Engineering graduates have no problem making good graduate students,"Collins said. The engineering fair returned to campus after five years at the Holiday Inn Holidome. The move was made after engineering students found the location inconvenient. Jason Funk, McLouth senior, said he liked the ballroom but didn't enjoy the limited space. "They needed to open up the hallways," he said. Many students who attended were seniors and graduate students looking for internships, but other students attended to learn what types of jobs and opportunities are available. Commission bars Perot from coming debates Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer The presidential debates probably will have one fewer participant this October. The Commission on Presidential Debates recommended Reform Party candidate Ross Perot and his running mate Pat Choate not be included in the debates. Panel members said they did not invite Perot because he did not have a realistic chance of winning. The decision to leave Perot out of the debates caught some students, including Ryan Dambro, Emporia junior, by surprise. "He was allowed in last time," Dambro said. "I thought that the two parties learned then that he was legitimate. I don't understand what the difference is now." Jake Smith, Omaha, Neb., freshman, said that Perot should be in the debates, although Smith doesn't support Perot. "As long as he's serious about running, he should be allowed," Smith said. "I don't think it should be anyone but the people's decision who has a legitimate chance to win the election." The commission cited Perot's poor showing in national polls as justification for barring him. Running as an independent in 1992, Perot won 19 percent of the popular vote. But this year Perot isn't faring as well. His ticket received only 5 percent of the vote in Monday's ABC News tracking poll. Clinton led the poll with 49 percent, and Dole received 41 percent. "It's nobody's fault but his own that he's not getting the same support," Dambro said. "People criticize him for not having any real plan, and he hasn't done much to show that he does. He also dropped out of the election in 1992 under weird circumstances, and that hurt his credibility some." Although the commission consists of an equal number of Republicans and Democrats, no independent members were included. Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said that partisan politics played a big role in the decision. "Well, they don't call it a two-pass system for nothing," he said. However, it still is possible that Perot will participate in the debates. He has filed suit in federal court to force the two campaigns to let him speak. If both campaigns agree, they can override the commission's decision. Carroll Campbell, the lead GOP representative in ongoing negotiations between the two campaigns on the debates said that the two campaigns were not talking much about Perot. If too many people participate, Campbell said, "you don't have a debate, you have a cattle show. Perot is not something we're discussing." The Associated Press contributed information to this story. (1) Staff Photographer / KANSAN SUA workers build a movie screen that will float on Potter Lake for tonight's a free double feature, the Creature from the Black Lagoon and the Abyss. The screen was made with wood and plastic foam and will be tied to the shore. The movies will begin at dusk. SUA movies make waves By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer To bring the creature from the Black Lagoon to Potter Lake, several KU students created a monster of their own. For tonight's free double feature of The Creature from the Black Lagoon and The Abyss, members of SUA's Spectrum Films Committee built a 12by-15-foot movie screen that will float on Potter Lake. That is, it will float if everything goes according to plan. "It if sinks, it's going to be just as entertaining as if it floats," said Brett Generaux, Kansas City, Kan., junior, who helped put the finishing touches on the screen. The screen's wooden frame will float on two eight-foot pieces of plastic foam and will be tied to the shore with cables from the top and bottom of both sides. Committee member Randy King, Wichita senior, said the foam could keep a pontoon boat afloat. "I'm not really worried about it sinking," he said. Gretchen Hedrick, Manhattan senior and committee chairwoman, found the idea in a book by independent film producer John Piperson. A committee member's father provided the design for the screen, and 10 members constructed the piece. Most of the lumber was donated by Consolidated Lumber, 1011 N. Third St., and other materials were purchased by SUA as part of its new programs budget. Hedrick said the cost of the project was less than $200. "We revamped the design to fit what got donated," she said. Much of last night's and Tuesday night's work was devoted to making sure the screen would not tip by adding stronger boards and discussing how to properly tie the screen to the shore. "If it doesn't sink, we'll have to deal with the wind," Hedrick said. Hedrick said she hoped for a turnout of more than 200 for the movies, which will begin at dusk. TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT! Harold's Jazz Night! Gebop into Harold's today. A refreshments and ie groups of ne with great e Ladies Savings Fall Blouses . . . now 20% off! Including silk & i/s wh. cotton styles, orig. to $98! Fall Dresses . . . now 20% off! Big group including merino wool, values to $178! Fall Sweaters . . . now 20% off! Select grp. of cotton favorites, values up to $98! Fall Knits . . . now 20% off! Plenty of fall styles, values up to $78! Fall Blazers . . . now 20% off! Select yarndyes and solids, values to $188! Fall Pants . . . now 20% off! Big group of seasonal favorites, values to $135! Fall Skirts . . . now 20% off! Fancy solids and yarndyes, values up to $110! Men's Savings HAROLD'S HOTS Out! All, Harold's Suits ... $339.90 to 549.90! Select premium styles, values to $650! Select Sportcoats ... $199.90 to 499.90! Choose from great new fall styles. Values to $595! Fancy Dress Shirts ... 20% off! Don’t miss a special group marked at 1/2 off! All Dress Trousers ... now 20% off! Big group of solids and patterns, values to $150! Neckwear ... 20% off! Solid and print styles. Special group at 1/2 off! All Topcoats ... $100 off! Great winter styles, incl. camel/cashmere blends! Shoes, Socks, Belts & Boxers ... now 20% off! Fantastic ways to complete a great look! Country Club Plaza [ladies only], 10am-9pm and Town Center Plaza, Leawood, 5pm-9pm Weight is not something to take lightly. The cost is $10 for your first dietitian visit and $7 for each subsequent visit. Food and thinness shouldn't be an obsession or a fad. If you have questions about food choices, managing weight, or eating disordersmake an appointment with Ann Chapman, R.D. 864-9575. Free Eating Disorders Support Group Mondays (beginning 9/30) 8-9 p.m., 327 Fraser Hall Contact: Alicia *8643-4122 or* *865-5757* HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Carryout Special One Large One Topping 40.99 carryout only 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Open for Lunch! Two Small Two Toppings $749 Expires 10 Days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Valid only at Participating Location. Customer Pay all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings extra Family Special One Large with The Works & One Large with Two Toppings $1596 Expires 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer Valid only at Pricing Location. Customer Pays all applicable taxes. Additional Toppings extra. Hours Sun 12pm - 2am Mon-Thurs 11am - 2am Fri-Sat 11am - 3am THRIFTY TEN FIFTY One Extra Large Two Toppings $1050 Expires 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Valid only at Participating Location. Customer Pays all applicable taxes as set. Additional Toppings extra 6A Thursday, September 19, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence Air Services Instruction=Charter Service=Rental 842-0000 Learn to Fly fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food Radio show cracks more than jokes "Coors Light Nights" Fall '96 Lawrence's Biggest Pub Crawl A man is walking. Join 105.9 The Lazer for two more incredible nights in September. By visiting all four taverns on any of the two nights left on the crawl, You Could Win an exciting trip including airfare hotel accommodation and more! The LAWER 1 0 5 . 9 Thursday, Sept. O Street Tavern The Crossing Bullwinkle's *The Wheel Saturday. Sept. 21st Harbor Lights Fatso's Red Lyon Tavern *Louise's* - The Lazer will broadcast live from 9-midnight at this location Weekly Prize awarded September 19. Grand Prize awarded September 21 at midnight. Winners will be notified. Check your favorite bar listed above for complete details By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer A few times a year, Kip Niven gets the opportunity to crack wainsmuts between his butt cheeks, all for the sake of entertainment. Niven is one of seven members of radio station KANU's Imagination Workshop, a sketch comedy troupe that performs and tapes skits that are then broadcasted by more than 100 National Public Radio stations. The Imagination Workshop will open its 1996-97 season with two performances on Saturday, Oct. 5, at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Shows will be at 5 and 8 p.m. The later show will be broadcast live on KANU. “You'd think seeing a radio show live would be boring, but this is literally the most fun I've had in 25 years as a performer," said Niven, a 1968 KU graduate. "Our audiences love seeing how it all goes together. You have seven fairly normal-looking people doing crazy things." Niven's skill with his recurring-cracking stems from his recurring role as Butt Master in one of the workshop's skits. The Legion of Super Heroes. "The only power my super hero has is cracking walnuts with his butt," Niven said. "So while I am on stage, clenching my butt cheeks, a sound effects lady is really cracking walnuts off stage into a microphone." Niven said it was a huge honor that the show was broadcast on National Public Radio. Niven described the Imagination Workshop as a radio version of Saturday Night Live. The only difference, he said, is that Imagination Workshop is funny. The Imagination Workshop's awards include two gold medals as the best comedy show and one grand prize in 1993 for entertainment programs from the International Radio Festival. "To be a part of the network that brings such quality programming as All Things Considered is wonderful. It is like a step up in class," he said. "But please understand we don't do anything on stage that is highbrow." ACUMATRON Darrell Brogdon, the show's producer, started the Imagination Workshop in 1985. Contributed photo In 1988, National Public Radio picked it up for distribution. Brogdon said the October shows would offer topical comedy, contemporary spoofs on old-time radio shows and political jabs. "This is our only shot before the election to make fun of Clinton and Dole," Brogdon said. "We hope this would be something everyone would be interested in. Our main goal is to make the people laugh." Tickets are $10 for main-floor seating and $7 for balcony seating and are available at Liberty Hall. Mr. gatti's The Best Pizza In Town... Honest! K. U. Students receive $1.00 off anytime with a valid Student I.D. We also offer private rooms for meetings and parties. plus a large gameroom for all ages! - Buffet hours 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.• Buffet Prices... Lunch $3.99 Dinner $4.99 Mrs. Gaffey's Plaza and Fun Center 5341 Clinton Parkway. (Next to Hy-Vee at Kasol and Clinton Parkway) 838-9900 WEDNESDAYS 25¢ Draws SATURDAYS Dos Does Disco (18 & OVER) Beginning Sept. 14 from 10pm-2am $1 Draws and 2 for 1 Wells DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE S15 New Hampshire $41-72$6 BlueStew heats up local audiences with blues sound By Erln Rooney Kansan staff writer A steady gig at a nationally known music house is a dream for bands. BlueStew members had such a dream, and now Brett Mosiman, owner of The Bottleneck, has made it a reality. BlueStew will play almost every Thursday night this semester at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. The band will not play when advance-ticket concerts have been scheduled. Mosiman offered the band a choice of nights to play the venue repeatedly, said Nathan Meckel, Nashville, Temn., junior and BlueStew guitarist. "I guess they've got confidence in us," Meckel said. "We feel really lucky. We'll see what happens." Bands like the Salty Iguanas and Baghdad Jones have had regular performance schedules at The Bottleneck, and Mosiman said BlueStew had similar potential. "We're always trying to help hands, and they were at the top of the list in Lawrence talent-wise and audience-wise," Mosiman said. "I think they're on their way to becoming very popular in town." Meckel is joined on stage by Chebon Tiger, lead vocalist and guitarist, and by drummer Mike Patrum, Garden City junior. Meckel and Tiger met at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St., in October, during a blues jam session. The pair met Patrum in January and played their first concert two days later. BlueStew has a temporary bass player, Justin Love, Overland Park graduate student and permanent member of the band Justin Case. "We're a hodgepodge of blues. We're not all Texas; we're not Chicago. We're a mixture of styles," Meckel said. The idea for BlueStew's name came during a brainstorming session with friends. Meckel said that the name seemed appropriate for the band's music style. "They enjoy themselves so much on stage," Kipp said. "As they perform, their energy gets conveyed to the audience, and I think that's why I enjoy it so much. Once you experience that with a band, that's why you want to go back and see them again." Kathy Kipp, Woodridge, Ill., senior, said she liked blues and had seen BlueStew often. Student couples note benefits conflicts in taking class together By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer Love to study? What about studying with the one you love? KU students have found that taking classes and studying with a boyfriend or girlfriend can be both positive and negative. Brock Ainsworth, Overland Park sophomore, has three classes with his girlfriend, Missy Songer, Wichita sophomore. "I'm not organized at all, and she keeps all her stuff in little folders, so that helps me," he said. Ainsworth motivates Songer to keep up with her schoolwork by asking about her progress, he said. Kim Grassmeyer, associate director of the Student Assistance Center, said that dating partners could replace parents by holding each other accountable for homework. "Little reminders help a lot," Grassmeyer said. "And it's not somebody riding your butt but someone who cares enough to ask." Marshall Jackson, administrative associate at the center, said it was important that couples understood each other's academic goals. If one partner is serious about school and the other never wants to study, conflicts may arise, he said. Although academics are important to both of them, Songer said studying with Ainsworth could be difficult when one was in the mood to have fun. "If it was just a friend I could say, 'Listen here, I need to study,'" she said. "It's different with a boyfriend; I don't want to make him mad." Different comprehension levels also can cause friction. When one partner understands the material and the other is confused, impatience and frustration are normal, Jackson said. Songer and Ainsworth encountered the situation when discussing a book for English class. "If a friend had tried to tell him he probably wouldn't have overreacted like that," she said. When Singer tried to explain the main ideas to Ainsworth, he got upset. Despite potential problems, if students understand how important academics are in their partners' lives, taking a class and studying together could be an advantage. Songer said she knew Ainsworth better after learning his study habits and how he handled stressful situations, such as tests. Lawrence, KU plan to organize weekend-long events for fans By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer City peps up for home games Students and residents of Lawrence will be seeing blue this fall when KU football comes to town. With the creation of "Big Blue Weekends," a Friday night pep rally, game-day tailgate parties and other activities will mark home football games. The University of Kansas Athletic Department and the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau, 734 Vermont St., have worked together to make football weekends a citywide celebration. "We need to make it a festival atmosphere downtown," said Jennifer Carter, travel sales and marketing manager for the visitors bureau. "If you are a visitor to Lawrence, you can't tell if anything is going on during football weekends, despite heavy traffic. We're hoping to get people to stay the whole weekend, and not just one night." The Big Blue Weekends will begin at 7 p.m. each Friday with a pep rally and street fair. Eighth Street will be blocked off between Massachusetts and New Hampshire Streets, and the KU spirit squad, football coaches and mascots will be there. On game days, tailgate parties will be held around Lawrence. For $2, a person can enter the parties and ride a bus to and from Memorial Stadium. Hosts of the parties are the Holiday Inn, 200 McDonald Drive, Old Chicago Restaurant, 2329 Iowa St., Johnny's Tavern, 410 N. Second St., and a family tailgate party at the stadium is tentatively planned. Organizers hope that the promoting will be economically advantageous for all Lawrence merchants. While the Athletic Department and visitors bureau are understandably excited about the weekends, not all KU students are looking forward to downtown invasions. "I really don't like football," said Holly McKinney, Lenexa senior. "I want to get away from all the people who come to the games, and I usually go to Mass. Street to escape the annoyance of football fans. They should just keep the pep rallies on campus." if gorillas used tools... Mac OS Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center KU Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Juger Union * Level 3 * +91864-5090 Mac OS they'd probably have to start with typewriters and work their way up from there. the Per Performa 629 *Performa 6290/100 8/1.2GB/CD *Apple Multi-Scan 14" Display *Apple Design Keyboard *Internal 28.8 Pax/Modem *StyleWriter 1200 *Iomega Zip Drive *Jayhawk Mouse Pad *10pk 3M HD Disks $21 $219100 NOMO'S NO-NO Japanese sensation HIDE NOMO of the Los Angeles Dodgers pitched a no-hitter against the Colorado Rockies Tuesday night, leading the Dodgers to a 9-0 victory. He pitched the third no-hitter in the majors this season, joining Florida's Al Leiter, who also did it against the Rockies on May 11, and Dwight Gooden of the Yankees, who did it against Seattle three days Dodgers UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS later. It was the 23rd no-hitter for the Dodgers, the 10th since they Los Angeles and moved to Los Angeles and the first since Ramon Martinez no-hit the Florida Marlins on July 14, 1995. Story on Page 4B NFL UPDATE Kansas City's MARCUS ALLEN and Ricky Watters of Philadelphia were selected AFC and NFC offensive players of the week yesterday. Alfred Williams of Denver and Green Bay's Lerov Butten won AFC and NFC defensive honors. The special teams players of the week were Indianapolis kicker Cary Blanchard and Green Bay's Desmond Howard. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1996 KEVIN ROOENY, Mike Tyson's former trainer, is lifting the heavy weight for $49 TROUBLE FOR TYSON million, alleging breach of million, alleging breach or contract. The suit was filed eight years ago, but jury selection did not begin until Tuesday. Rooney claims Tyson's late mentor, Cus D'Amato, promised him 10 percent of the fighter's winners for as long as Tyson fought. At issue is whether D'Amato, who died in 1985, made the promise in 1982 and if so, whether it was binding on Tyson because he was younger than 18 at the time Mike Tyson A. S. Fast BREAKS De La Hoya to postpone fight because of shoulder injury LAS VEGAS — Undefeated Oscar De La Hoya has tendinitis in his left shoulder and his Oct. 12 title defense will have to be postponed, a representative for the promoters, Top Rank, said. Todd duBoef said the fight with Miguel Angel Gonzalez for the World Boxing Confederation super lightweight crown would probably be delayed until January, the Las Vegas Review-Journal in yesterday's editions. A formal announcement was expected yesterday. De La Hoya, of Los Angeles, will begin six weeks of therapy before he resumes training for the Gonzalez fight. Top Dob Arrabo, told FRIDAY Rank represents the Los Angeles Times. SECTION B "It's getting a little acute, and he's getting nervous about it." Arum said. "This should clear it up." MATTHEW J. HILL A medical examination Tuesday in Los Angeles confirmed the rotator crimp problem, which began a year ago, Arum said. The problem did not become acute after his June victory against Julio Cesar Chavez. 'Husker linebacker to face drunken driving sentence The delay also pushes back De La Hoya's planned match against Chavez, which had been planned for Jan. 18 at the Los Angeles Coliseum. LINCOLN, Neb. — Terrell Farley, a preseason All-American linebacker for Nebraska, will be sentenced Oct. 25 on a charge of first-offense drunken driving Farley, 21, was arrested Aug. 30 after police saw him driving erratically, according to police reports. His blood alcohol level was .177 percent, said City Prosecutor Norm Langenach. The legal limit is .1 percent. Kansas senior June Henley has rushed for an average of 194 yards a game this season, making ranking him first in the Big 12 Conference. Farley pleaded guilty to the drunken driving charge at his first court appearance Friday. The prosecutor agreed to dismiss tickets for negligent driving and missing on an expired license. N Steve Puppe / KANSAN Terry Dougherty, Farley's attorney, said he would request probation for Farley. Farley was suspended for at least two games. ... Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said his young star defender would be evaluated for alcohol dependency. NBA star faces charges for clash with Detroit police The Associated Press Coleman is charged with disorderly conduct in connection with a June 1995 disturbance outside a downtown nightclub in Detroit. The Philadelphia 76ers forward was expected to testify on his own behalf. DETROIT — Derrick Coleman was goaded into a confrontation with a police officer who wanted to sue one of the NBA's wealthiest players, Coleman's lawyer told a jury Tuesday. Sgt. John Peltzran and other officers arrested Coleman after he allegedly swore at them and refused to move his truck, which was blocking traffic. Assistant Wayne County Prosecutor John Charles Scott told jurors that he man swore at police after they asked him several times to move his truck Pietrzak swore at Coleman first and ignored the player when he said he couldn't move his truck because a parking attendant had the keys, said Miriam Blanks-Smart, Coleman's attorney. If convicted of disorderly conduct, Coleman could face up to 90 days in jail and a $100 fine. In a separate legal action, Pietrzak has sued Coleman, claiming he sustained back injuries when the basketball player resisted arrest. Henley's numbers spark Heisman hype y Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter June Henley is having an easier time evading opposing defenders than he is the media these days. Three interviews in one hour, including one for an all-sports radio talk show in California, leave him more worn out than he is after a game. game. But it's a small price for Henley, the No. 22 Jayhawks' senior running back, to pay. The demands on his time have grown as Henley has caught the attention of not only the Big 12 Conference but all of college football with the numbers he's posted this season. In two games Henley has gained 388 yards, an average of 194 a game. He's first in the conference and second nationally in rushing, and his seven touchdowns rank first in the conference and in the nation. No Kansas running back has ever rushed for more combined yards and touchdowns in the first two games of the season than Henley. Did somebody say Heisman? It may be too early for the Heisman hype to begin, but talk that Henley may be making a trip to the Downtown Athletic Club in New York City is beginning to circulate. Henley said he had thought about the Heisman. "It's kind of surprising," he said. "It's in the back of my mind right now. It makes you feel good. When it's actually in sight down the line, I'll probably start thinking about it more. Right now, I just have to play my game." how Kansas sophomore right tackle Justin Glasgow said Henley was worthy of Heisman consideration. situation. "With the numbers he's putting up, I don't know how he can't be considered as long as he keeps doing what he's doing." keeps Henley has come full circle in his Kansas career. He started out as a highly touted freshman in 1983 who rushed for 1,127 yards and 12 touchdowns. But in the last two years, Henley has split time with former Jayhawk L.T. Levine and he gained only 1,365 yards combined. buffed. "My freshman year, I was just trying to prove that I could play fullback," said Henley, who also played cornerback in high school. Although this year's numbers are comparable to his freshman year statistics, Henley has changed. He's gotten stronger, and his approach to the running game is different. "I understand the offense a lot better," he said. "Coming in as a freshman, I just came running as fast as I can. Now I understand things a lot better. I don't always have to go where the ball is supposed to go. I used to try and force it, like on a certain play or something, but now I know I can change if I have to." to. Henley didn't expect to split time after his remarkable first year. He said he just had to make the most of his opportunity. "It was kind of tough on me," he said. "You never get into the rhythm of the game. It was L.T. then me, L.T. then me. You really couldn't complain because we were having success with it." But the success Henley is having this year almost didn't come to fruition. He nearly left Kansas at the end of last season to turn pro. "I thought about it a lot," he said. "Everybody would like to go to the pros. I wanted to go, but I thought it would be best to come back here." Henley said he had given turning pro the most thought when Kansas coach Glen Mason announced he was leaving Kansas for Georgia. But after Mason did an about-face, Henley did the same. "Coach Mason was the big factor," he said. "Once I got back coach, I knew it would be all right. I didn't have to worry about proving myself to another coach." Assault on the record book CAREER RUSHING LEADERS 1. Tony Sands 1988-91 3,788 2. Laverne Smith 1973-76 3,074 3. June Henley 1992-now 2,880 CAREER TOUCHDOWNS 1. June Henley 1992-now 32 2. Tony Sands 1988-91 32 CAREER SCORING LEADERS CAREER SCOUNTER LEADERS 1. Dan Eichloh 1990-93 302 2. Bruce Kallmeyer 1980-83 233 3. John McCormack 1980-92 192 3. John Hornsby CARFER ALL-PURPOSE YARDS 1. Laverne Smith 1973-76 4,406 2. Gayle Sayers 1962-64 3,917 3. Tony Sands 1988-91 3,894 4. June Henley 1992-now 3,820 Historic baseball sold for $500,000 500th home run ball of Baltimore's Murray will be shown in hotel The Associated Press BALTIMORE — Eddie Murray wanted to put it in a display case for his daughter. The man who runs the Psychic Friends Network wants to put it on display in his new hotel. In the biggest deal ever made publicly for a piece of sports memorabilia, Michael Lasky has agreed to pay $50,000 for the home run ball Murray hit Sept. 6. The home run allowed Murray to join Willie Mays and Hank Aaron as the only players to hit more than 3,000 hits and 500 home runs. Dan Jones, who caught Murray's ball, met with Lasky yesterday to discuss terms. what will Jones do with the money? "I haven't really had time to think about it." he said. Lasky took out an ad in The Baltim- mar Sun making the offer. A representative for Lasky said minor details were being negotiated. Lasky took out an ad in *The Balti-* more than managing Lasky, president and CEO of Inphomation Communications Inc., the informercial company behind the Psychic Friends Network, claims he's neither a memorabilia collector nor much of a baseball fan. But the former New Yorker who lives in suburban Baltimore says he likes Baltimore and he wants to keep the ball in the city. He says he will display it at a downtown hotel he owns. Eventually, Lasky says, he will give the ball to the Babe Ruth Museum in west Baltimore. wes Bauman The deal has drawn incredulous responses from people in the sports memorabilia business. "I can't believe what would possess somebody to pay that much money for that ball," said Donald Flanagan, a consultant to Christians. "A collector wouldn't pay 10 percent of that for that ball." Flanagan said he thought the Murray ball was worth $10,000 to $15,000. Other experts have said it might be worth as much as $20,000. Jones says he was told it was worth $50,000 to $100,000 by memorabilia dealers. "It's worth what someone's willing to pay for it," Jones said. 美 Richard Devinki/ KANSAN Former coach becomes a professional Former Kansas women's assistant basketball coach Renee Brown left Lawrence to become director of player personnel for the Women's National Basketball Association. Brown will scout talent and recruit WNBA players. Bv Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Former Kansas women's assistant basketball coach Renee Brown got a couple of phone calls in New York City from Lawrence on Monday. Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington and assistant coach Maggie Mahood called Brown to welcome her in her new job as director of player personnel for the Women's National Basketball Association. "That means a lot to me, to know that they are thinking about me in the big city," Brown said. Brown was an assistant coach at Kansas for four years. Last season she took a leave of absence to be an assistant coach for the U.S. Women's National Team during its exhibition matches before the Olympics, but she was not one of the team's Olympic coaches. Brown's new job will be similar to her assistant coaching job. She will still scout basketball talent, but she also is in charge of all player recruitment for the WNBA and will help design and implement assorted player-related Unlike the NBA, in which teams select players through a draft, the WNBA will decide which players go to which of the eight inaugural teams. "Market-wise, we're going to look for an area that's strong fan-based," Brown said. "My job is to go out and scout and assess talent," Brown said. "WBA will sign on the players to the WONLA." policies and programs. CLOSE. She said players probably would play on teams that were closer to their homes and where they had fans. The cities and teams have not been picked yet, Brown said, but about 17 cities are contending for the eight franchises. Brown said she was going to miss being a member of the Jayhawk team. "Here I am going to catch the subway to work," Brown said. "That alone is shocking, but yet exciting." Brown used to drive five minutes to work in Lawrence, but in New York, her type of transportation has changed. "I really enjoyed living in Lawrence, she said. "I'll miss our players. I miss not working and sitting next to Coach Another Jayhawk who will miss Brown's presence is Kansas senior guard Tamecka Dixon. Washington on the bench." "If she helped me with nothing else, she helped me with my confidence," Dixon said. "She was just a great inspiration for everybody. Always willing to go the extra mile, if that meant watching film with you for hours, or going on the court and showing you some stuff or rebounding. We have that in our coaching staff now, but for me it's going to be a personal loss because Coach Brown recruited me." Brown said the NBA, which runs the WNBA, was committed to making professional women's basketball prosperous in the United States. The first game is scheduled for June 21, 1997, and the first WNBA Championship game is scheduled for Aug. 30, 1997. Dixon said she would continue to keep in touch with her former coach. "She's always going to be one of my coaches, even if she's on the sideline," Dixon said. "She's a great person for the job. I think (NBA commissioner) David Stern hit the nail right on the head when he hired her." --- 2B TRANSFER FOR LY204 Thursday, September 19, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BASEBALL American League Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division Central Division W L Pct. GB New York 86 64 573 — Baltimore 82 68 547 4 Boston 78 73 517 8 Toronto 68 84 447 19 Detroit 51 101 336 36 | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Cleveland | 92 | 59 | 6.09 | — | | Chicago | 80 | 73 | 5.253 | 13 | | Minnesota | 75 | 77 | 4.93 | 17/18 | | Milwaukee | 75 | 78 | 4.90 | 17 | | Kansas City | 75 | 81 | 4.68 | 21/12 | W 67 L Pct. GB Texas 84 67 .556 — Seattle 79 70 .530 4 Oakland 73 79 .483 11½ California 65 85 .430 18½ Tuesday's Games x-clinched division title Boston 4, Detroit 2 Cleveland 9, Chicago 4 Baltimore at New York, ppd., rain Miami at North Carolina 2 Milwaukee 4, Toronto 5 Seattle 5, Texas 2 Oakland 5, California 1 Wednesday's Games LEE CARRERA PRODUCED Milwaukee 2, Toronto 1 Boston 4, Detroit 0 New York 3, Baltimore 2, 10 innings Cleveland 4, Chicago 3 Minnesota 7, Kansas City 4 Oakland at California n) Texas at Seattle n) Thursday's Games Boston Gordon (10-9) at Detroit Miller (0-2), 12:15 pm. Baltimore Wells (11-13 and Mussina (19-10) at New York Rogers (10-8 and Cone (6-2), 2, 3:05 p.m. e xaxa Pavik (15-8) at Seattle Wolcott (7-10), 5-25 pm. Kansas City Appl. (13-10) at Cleveland Oga. (8:55 a.m.) 6:05 p.m. Freeman (0-0), 7:35 p.m. Only games scheduled Minnesota F. Rordíguez (13-12) at Chicago Freeman (0, 0); 7.05 p.m. Friday's Games Kansas City at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. Boston at New York, 6:35 p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 6:35 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 7:05 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago, 7:05 p.m. Texas at California, 9:05 p.m. Oakland at Seattle, 9:05 p.m. National League Standings National League Standings At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division W W L Pct. GB Attanta 90 61 596 — Montreal 84 67 656 6 Florida 73 80 477 18 New York 67 85 441 23½ Philadelphia 62 90 408 12½ W 7 L Pct. GB St. Louis 82 70 .539 — Houston 78 75 .510 4 1/2 Chicago 74 76 .493 7 Cincinnati 74 77 .490 7 Pittsburgh 66 85 .437 15/12 W L Pct. GB Los Angeles 86 66 5.66 — San Diego 86 67 .562 ½ Colorado 80 73 .523 6½ San Francisco 61 91 .401 25 Tumberlav's Games Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 3 Montreal 7, New York 1 Florida 11, Philadelphia 5 Houston 9, Houston 8 St Louis 5, Chicago 3 San Francisco 9, San Diego 7 Los Angeles 9, Colorado 0 Wednesday's Games Carolina 6, Los Angeles 4 San Diego 8, San Francisco 5 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 3 Montreal 4, New York 3 Philadelphia 8, Florida 6 St Louis 5, Chicago 3 Thuraday's Games Los Angeles R.Martinez (13-6) at San Diego Valencia (12-8) 4.05 p.m. Cincinnati Burba (9-13) at Pittsburgh Loaiza (1- 2), 6:05 p.m. New York Clark (13-11) at Philadelphia Hunter (3-6), 8:35 p.m. Montreal Paniagua (2-3) at Atlanta Avery (7-8), 6:40 p.m. Chicago Navarro (15-10) at St. Louis Andy Benson (13-10) 7:06 pm **HOTEL NZX (16-10) at San Francisco** **Landingham (8-14), 9:05 p.m.** *** Friday's Games TV Chicago at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m. Houston at Florida, 6:04 p.m. New York at Philadelphia, 6:35 p.m. Monreal at Atlanta, 6:40 p.m. St. Louis at Cincinnati, 6:35 p.m. Los Angeles at San Diego, 9:05 p.m. Colorado at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m. Live, same-day and delayed national TV, sports coverage for Thursday (schedule subject to change and or blackouts): SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) 7 p.m. KSMO Major League Baseball. Royals at Indians. Live coverage from Cleveland's Jacobs Field. ESPN College Football. Florida State at North Carolina State. Live from North Carolina State. WGN Major League Baseball. Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals. Live coverage from St. Louis. WTBS Major League Baseball. Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves. Live coverage from Atlanta. 10 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL ESPN SportsCenter. Keith Oberman and Dan Patrick live. Sunday's Games DU TOURNAMENT New England 31, Arizona 0 Houston 29, Baltimore 13 Philadelphia 24, Detroit 17 Minnesota 20, Chicago 14 Cincinnati 30, New Orleans 15 Miami 36, New York Jets 27 Green Bay 42, San Diego 10 Indianapolis 25, Dallas 24 Oakland 17, Jacksonville 3 Kansas City 37, Seattle 17 Washington 31, New York Giants 10 Denver 27, Bayton 23 Open date: Atlanta, Carolina, St. Louis, Sa Francisco Monday's Games Pittsburgh 24, Buffalo 6 Arizona at New Orleans, 12 p.m. Denver at Kansas City, 12 p.m. Green Bay at Minnesota, 12 p.m. Jacksonville at New England, 12 p.m. New York Giants at New York Jets, 12 p.m. San Francisco at Carolina, 12 p.m. Washington at St. Louis, 12 p.m. Seattle at Tampa Bay, 3 p.m. Chicago at Detroit, 3 p.m. Dallas at Buffalo, 3 p.m. San Diego at Oakland, 3 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 22 Miami at Indianapolis, 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 2 Men's Results from yesterday's action in the Delta Upson tournament. Delta Tau Delta 20 Sigma Epsilon #2 0 Sigma Nu #2 0 Sigma Epsilon #1 19 Phi Delta Theta #2 0 Beta Theta Pi #1 27 Phi Delta Theta #1 14 Sigma Nu #1 7 Women's Alumni' 91 21 Sigma Chi 14 20T Pi Beta Phi 0 Alpha Chi Omega 13 Tomorrow's schedule Delta Delta Delta 0 Alpha Delta PI 12 Delta Tau Delta vs, Beta Theta Pi #1 Phi Delta Theta #1 vs. Alumni '91 5:30 p.m. Chi Omega vs. Alpha Gamma Delta 3:30 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL College Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times EASTERN Thursday, Sept. 19 SOUTH SCOTT Florida St. (1-0) at N. Carolina St. (0-1). 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21 Duke (0-2) at Army (1-0), Noon Yale (0-0) at Brown (0-0), Noon Prinetino (0-0) a Cornell (0-0), Noon Penn St. (3-0) a Temple (1-2), Noon Connecticut (2-0) a New Hampshire (1-0), 12:30 p.m. James Madison (2-0) at Boston U. (0-2), 1 p.m. William & Mary (2-1) at Bucknell (1, 1) p.m. Holy Cross (0-1) at Colgate (0-2) p.1 m. Harvard (0-1) at Columbia (0-0) p.1 m. West Chester (3-0) at Delaware (1-1) p.1 m. Georgetown, D.C. (0-1) at Fairfield (0-1) p.1 St. Francis, Pa. (1-1) at Gannon (2-1) 0, p. W. Illinois (3-0) at Hofstra (1-2) 0, p. Northeastern (1-1) at Lafayette (1-0) 1, p. Buffalo (2-1) at Lehigh (1-1) 0, p. Rhode Island (1-2) at Maine (2-1) 1, p. Iona (1-4) at Marist (1-0) 1, p. Pace (2-2) at Mouthm, N.J. (1-1) 1, p. Duquesne (1-2) at St. John's, NY (1-0) 1, p. Siena (0-1) at St. Peter's (0-0) 1, p. Foothord (0-1) at Villanova (2-1) 1, p.C.W. Post (1-1) at Wagner (1-0) 1, p. Penn (0-0) at Dartmouth (1-0) 1:30 p. Cent. Connecticut St. (1-1) at Frostburg St. (0-1), 1:30 p. p.m. Towson St. (1-1) at Robert Morris (2-0), 1:30 n. m. Southern Meth. (2-1) at Navy(1-0), 7 p.m. SOUTH SOUTH VMI (0-2) at E. Tennessee St. (2-1), Noon Rutgers (1-2) at Virginia Tech (2-0), Noon Virginia (2-0) at Wake Forest (2-1), Noon N.C. Central (2-1) at Delaware St. (1-1), 12:30 Virginia St. (2-1) at Howard U. (0-1), 1 p.m. Massachusetts (1-1) at Richmond (1-1), 1 p.m. W. Virginia St. (1-1) at Charleston Southern (0-1), 1:30 p.m. Wolfford II at 21umrn (1-1) 1:30 p.m. M. Carolina AKT (8-0) at Hampton U. (1-0) 1:45 p.m. Liberty (1-2) at Morgan St. (1-1), 1:30 p.m. Davidson (1-2) at Sewardine (1-0), 1:30 p.m. Marshall (2-0) at Georgia Southern (1-1), 3:30 p.m. Georgia Tech (2-0) at North Carolina (2-0) 3:30 p.m. Florida (2-1) at Tennessee (2-0), 3:30 p.m. Masai, Valley St (1-1) at T-Chanitaoga- nau (2-1). Alabama St. (1-2) at Alcom St. (1-2), 5 p.m. Alabama St. (1-2) at Alcoon St. (1-2), 5 p.m. Texas Tech (1-1) at Georgia (0-2), 5:30 p.m. SW Louisiana (1-1) at Southern Miss. (2-1), 6 p.m. Jacksonville St. (0-2) at Ala.-Birmingham (1-2) 7 o.m. Norfolk St. (2-1) at Bethune-Cookman (1-2), 7 p.m. W *Carolinia* St (2) at Du Capulet 14) / Y/kmI Appalachian St (2) -1) at E. Kemuroy (-0/2), 7 Indiana (2-0) at Kentucky (0-2), 7 p.m. Louisiana, Tech (2-1) at Mississippi St. (1-0), 7. p.m. East Carolina (1-1) at South Carolina (2-0), 7 East Carolina (1-1) at South Carolina (2-0), 7 W. Kentucky (3-0) at Austin Peay (0-2), 7-30 Nicholls St. (1-1) at Troy St. (2-0), 7 p.m. LSU (1-0) at Auburn (3-0), 7:30 p.m. Angelo St. (2-0) at McNeese St. (0-2), 8 p.m. Tulane I (1-1) at Memphis I (1-2), 8 p.m. Sam Houston St. (1-2) at NE Louisiana (1-2), B.c.m. Texas A&M Commerce (2-0) at NW Louisiana (1-0). Bm M. (10) N.p.m. SW Missouri St. (2-1) at Tenn.-Martin (0-1), 8 Mississippi (2-1) at Vanderbilt (0-2), 8 p.m. MIDWEST OuI. U. (2-1) at Northwestern (1-1), 12:30 p.m. p.m. Pittsburgh (1-2) at Ohio St. (1-0) 12:30 p.m. Stanford (2-1) at Wisconsin (2-0) 12:30 p.m. W. Michigan (0-3) at Cent. Michigan (1-2), 1 Wilson-Platteville (1-1) at Dayton (2, 0) i.p. Louisville (1-2) at Michigan St. (1, 1) i.p. Morehead St. (0-1) at Valparaiso (2, 0) i.p. Milliskin (0-1) at Butler (0-2) i.p. Cent. Florida (1-2) at Ball St. (3, 0) i.p. Akron (3-0) at Illinois (0, 3) i.p. N. Iowa (3-0) at Iowa St. (2, 0) i.p. Bowling Green (1-1) at Miami, Ohio (2-1), 2 San Diego (1-1) at Drake (2-0), 2:30 p.m. Burlingame (1-1) Evansville (0-1) at Quincy (0-2), 2:30 p.m. Winston-Salem (1-2) at S. Illinois (2-1), 2:30 p.m. Boston College (1-1) at Michigan (2-0), 3:30 n. c Toledo (1-1) a(1) E. Michigan (1-2), 7 p.m. Clemson (1-1) at Missouri (0-2), 7 p.m. West Virginia (3-1) at Purdue (0-2), 7 p.m. Youngstown St. (2-1) at Illinois (1-2), 7:30 Syracuse (0-1) at Minnesota (2-0) 8:30 p.m. SOUTHWEST Murray St. (1-1) at SE Missouri (0-1), 6 p.m. St. Joseph's, Ind. (1-1) at Indiana St. (1-2). 6:30 p.m. Notre Dame (2-0) at Texas (2-0), Noon Alabama (3-0) at Arkansas (1-0), 12:30 p.m. Oregon St. (0-2) at Baylor (2-0), 3:30 p.m. Southern Cali (2-1) at Houston (2-1), 3:30 p.m. North Texas (1-1) at Texas A&M (2-0), 5 p.m. N. Illinois (0-3) at Arkansas St. (1-2), 7 p.m. Utah St. (2-1) at Oklahoma St. (2-1), 7 p.m. lowe (2-0) to Tulsa (2-2), 9 p.m. Southern U. (0-2) at Prairie View (3-0), 8 p.m. Lake City (1-1) at University (1-1), 8 p.m. Lane U. (0-3) at Southern Toulien (2-0). FAR WEST New Mexico (3-0) at Brigham Young (2-1), 2 p.m. Air Force (2-0) at Wyoming (3-0), 3 p.m. California (0-0), 3 p.m. Minn.-Duluth (0-2) at Montana St. (0-1). 2:30 m UNV (3-0) in Colorado St. (1-1), 3:30 p.m. N. Arizona (2-1) at Portland St. (1-1), 3:10 p.m. Arizona (2), Cal. at Washington (1-1), 3:30 p.m. St. Mary's, (1-1) at Sonoma (St. 0-2), (4) at Sonoma (St. 0-2). Texas-Eli Paso (1-1) at San Jose St. (0-3), 4:30 p.m. Fresno St. (0-2) at Utah (2-1), 9 p.m. Oregon (3-0) at Washington St. (1-1), 7 p.m. W. Montana (1-1) at Idaho St. (1-1), 8:30 p.m. CS Northridge (1-1) at New Mexico St. (0-3), 8:30 p.m. Sacramento St. 0-1) at UC Davis 0-1), 10 p.m. SW Texas St. (2-0) at E. Washington (1-1), 9:30 p.m. Sacramento St. 0-1) at UC Davis 0-1) 10.p.m. Nebraska 1-0) at Arizona St. 2-0) 10:15 p.m. Okahanna 0-1) at San Diego St. 1-1) 10:30 p.m. Boise St. 1-2) at Hawaii 0-3), 1 a.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. Syringe Immunization Hold on your Permit to Enroll? New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations. If you have not provided documentation your Spring 1997 enrollment is on hold. The hold must be removed before Tuesday, October 1 to enable enrollment. Students receiving a letter from Watkins regarding the MMR must bring the letter and documentation to Watkins Immunizations, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Students born before 1957 are exempt but must submit a Health History form. There is no charge for a required immunization. 864-9533. HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 MOBREWS 100 BREWS OLD CHICAGO 2329 Iowa 841-4124 $1 OFF EVERY BEER EVERY DAY FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER PASTA & PIZZA We've Got Your Ticket, To Every NFL Game 13 TVs and 2 Big Screens! - THIS DOESN'T INCLUDE OUR DAILY BEER SPECIALS- --- marijuana legalization with High Times Editor STEVE HAGER Thursday, Sept. 19th Kansas Union STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Ballroom 7:30pm Environs F ree! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 19, 1996 3B Kansas City defense aims to cut number of penalties The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Neither the Kansas City Chiefs nor Marty Schottehemer has ever opened a season with four consecutive wins. But after a 3-0 start, Schottenheimer said getting the fourth win against a 3-0 Denver Broncos team would take some changes. "We've got to clean up some things defensively," Schottenheimer said Tuesday. "We've given up more first downs by penalties than any team in the NFL." The Chiefs and Raiders lead the NFL with nine first downs in penalties. The league average is 4.7. Schottenheimer also said the Chiefs' rushing defense faced a tough opponent in the Broncos. Denver leads the NFL in rushing yards after games against the New York Jets, Seattle and Tampa Bay. Broncos second-year back Terrell Davis, who rushed for 1,117 yards as a rookie, leads the AFC with 320 yards, averaging 4.6 on 69 carries. right now, Davis might be the best back in the NFL, and that includes Barry Sanders and Emmitt Smith," Schottenheimer said. "He would be leading the NFL if he hadn't missed a half game to migraines. "You can't get Dale Carter tired. He's a remarkable athlete in that regard." Marty Schottenheimer Kansas City Chiefs coach He's a slasher, not a darter. He's a smaller version of Jerome Bettis. " Schottenheimer also said Dale Carter's offensive days were not done. With the Chiefs' Tamarack Vanover out with a rib injury last week, twotime Pro Bowl cornerback Carter caught three passes for 61 yards, including a 61-yard touchdown strike from Steve Bono in Kansas City's 35-17 victory against Seattle. Quick and tireless, Carter caught every pass thrown to him. In the defensive backs' meeting on Monday, Schottenheimer asked Carter to explain how his man made a mistake by letting Carter get free. "The corner who was beaten on the touchdown was in a short zone, and he thought he had help," Schottenheimer said. "I had Dale critique the corner as to what happened. I thought it would be a good opportunity to make a point." Vanover is not expected back for the game against Denver. But Broncos coaches are wrong if they're looking for Carter to play a significant role on offense, Schottenheimer said. "I think it would be foolish not to avail ourselves of his skills when the opportunity presents itself, and it might well. But I emphasize that if for a moment anything we were doing with him on offense would compromise his ability to do what we need to have him on defense, then we wouldn't do it," Schotten-heimer said. Unlike Sanders, the Chiefs would never let Carter play almost the entire game. "Cardiovascularly, he could do it. You can't get Dale Carter tired. He's a remarkable athlete in that regard." Schottenheimer said. "But the number (of offensive plays) is going to be less than double digits." Notre Dame to take on Texas Saturday to be first showdown in Austin since 1952 for Irish The Associated Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Lou Holtz has never won a game at Texas. Notre Dame has never lost. Now that the two are making the trip to Austin together for Saturday's 11 a.m. game, somebody's streak is bound to end. Holtz said he hoped it would be his. "The odds are in our favor this time," the Notre Dame coach said Tuesday. "There's no way I'll lose four. God didn't put me on this earth to lose four." Even if Holtz is due, the ninthranked Fighting Irish are going to need a little more than luck. This Longhorn offense is the best Holtz has ever seen, and he likened it to the 1994 Colorado squad that had Kordell Stewart, Rashaan Salaam and Michael Westbrook. The Longhorns are stocked at running back with Ricky Williams, Priest Holmes and Shon Mitchell, and tight end Pat Fitzgerald had three touchdown receptions against Notre Dame last year. The Fighting Irish have yet to play a tough team. No. 6 Texas will test just how good the defense is. "We're not a great defensive football team," Holtz said. "We're a good defensive football team, but a good defensive football will not slow down Texas." Holtz said he didn't relish the idea of trying to work out the kinks of his offense in play against the Longhorns. While the running backs try to find their rhythm, the Fighting Irish team has relied more on its passing game, and that always makes Holtz a BENNETH K. MAYER little nervous, he said. Lou Holtz Tailback Randy Kinder is back from a pulled leg muscle, but his playing time will be limited because he missed so much practice. The atmosphere also will play a role. This will be the first time since 1952 that Notre Dame plays at Texas, and the enthusiasm has been building for months. Tickets were $5 higher than any other "It just a hard environment because there's an air of excitement and Texas plays very well at home," Holtz said. "The fans get excited, they run big Bevo out there. I think they play big Bevo at home." It's also the first time a Top 10 Texas team will play host to a nonconference opponent that's also ranked in the Top 10. Texas fans are hoping a win will signal the Longhorns' return to national prominence. But the Fighting Irish have a few things in their own favor. Fourteen players hail from Texas, including five starters on defense. Those players know exactly what to expect from the Longhorns and their fans, Holtz said. game, and extra seats were put in. Notre Dame has played its share of big games in front of intimidating crowds, too, including last year's trip to Ohio State. So the Texas crowd won't be anything new. "Our players will not be intimidated by the crowd," Holtz said. "I think the team will react favorably. From the time you put on the shoes, you want to play in a high-stakes game. You come to Notre Dame to play these types of games." what's in a As low as $36.22 per month Microsoft, Encarta, Natural, Powerpoint, Windows and the Windows logo are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Z-Station is a registered trademark of Zenith Data Systems Corporation. Intel PowerPoint and the Pentium Processor logo are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation. Speakwithus and various subject matter providers charge without notice. Price shown on the ZDS direct price. Payment will be higher of lower than the ZDS direct price. © 1996 Zenith Data Systems Corporation. 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For a free brochure call (913)640-DIVN or 357-4423 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Emergency! William L. Brandenberger P. M. D., University of Kansas, 1977 Coordinator of Urgent Care Board Certified in Family Practice Board Certified in Emergency Medicine When you're in pain everything's an emergency. And whether it's a smashed thumb, a bad cut, or sudden sickness—we're here for you until 8 p.m. weekdays and 4:30 p.m. weekends. but for the smaller, urgent We have specially trained personnel to give you the urgent medical care you need. Sometimes 911 is the best solution, pains—we won't take your pocketbook for an ambulance ride. HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CENTER Alpha Gamma Delta Tenth Annual Kickball Tournament Saturday, September 21, 1996 9:30 am at Holcomb Park Benefitting Juvenile Diabetes Cadillac RANCH Cadillac RANCH Country Western Bar "BEST SPECIALS IN TOWN" THURSDAY $1 ANYTHING FRIDAY RETRO NIGHT NO COVER SATURDAY $1 ANYTHING "We're COUNTRY & A WHOLE LOT MORE!!!" "BEST SPECIALS IN TOWN" 4B Thursday, September 19, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN M. K. Dharmasree Allsport Photo Service Hideo Nomo pitched a no-hitter against the Colorado Rockies Tuesday night at Coors Field. Although Nomo is modest about his achievement, Japanese fans see him as a hero. Dodgers hero throws no-hitter The Associated Press TOKYO — Video Nomo may have sounded modest about pitching a no-hitter against the National League's top hitting team in a stadium known as being tough on pitchers. There was no such restraint back home in Japan. “This is a historical moment," Osamu Shiraishi, 36, said of Tuesday night's game. "I think that it will serve as an inspiration for young Japanese baseball players." As with all games featuring Nomo, the 9-0 Los Angeles victory against Denver was broadcast live in Japan via satellite television. Because of the time difference, the game ended at 3 p.m. Wednesday, allowing crowds to gather around giant TV screens in electronics shops and downtown shopping districts. Masami Hase, a 37-year-old office worker who watched some of the game in the glitzy Ginza area, said Nomo "doesn't talk much, but I think he's a good ambassador. I think Japanese are proud to see him doing so well." Nomo, 28, quickly became a sensation in the major leagues after quitting Japan's Kintetsu Buffaloes and signing with the Dodgers following the 1994 season. Japanese fans have been following his career closely and were overjoyed when he was chosen as starting pitcher in last year's All Star Game. "To go to the United States on his own without knowing English and still be doing so well is really terrific," said Akira Murata, a company employee who heard the game on the radio. "His fast ball is getting a lot better," said Murata, who was reading an early edition of the Nikkan Sports newspaper. "He must be gaining confidence." Nomo became the first Japanese man to break into the U.S. major leagues in decades and is viewed on both sides of the Pacific as a kind of goodwill ambassador between two different cultures that happen to share a love for baseball. "It seems like he was carrying all of Japan on his shoulders while he was pitching," said Kazuyuki Yoshikawa, a 31-year-old company employee. "He was surrounded by very good people who took him in as one of their own." Nomo, whose first name means "hero" in Japanese, has achieved widespread fame in his home country and has appeared in numerous advertising campaigns. A current campaign for a brand of canned coffee is offering 300 winners of a baseball trivia quiz a trip to Dogs stadium to see Nomo in action. Major League teams race for pennants and series title The softspoken Nomo didn't take a hero's pose, however, in discussing whether he had thought a no-hitter could be thrown at Coors Field. "I cannot say it was impossible." he said. "I was never concerned about it." Bv Jim Litke AP sportswriter CHICAGO — Maybe the best thing about the Cleveland Indians' sprint to another American League Central title is that it's finished. Any more races with this little suspense and baseball could run out of fans before it runs out of contenders. Only two games separated the Indians from the Chicago White Sox at the All-Star break, but by the time Tuesday night rolled around, the margin had swelled to 11. After watching the Indians pop Chicago 9-4, then pop everything from champagne corks to beer-can tabs in the very town where their biggest threat was supposed to materialize, it seemed suspicious that the White Sox had stayed even that close. "I don't think we had it in for anybody in particular," Cleveland outfielder Kenny Lofton said, "But some of their guys talked a lot of stuff early in the year." He paused to chug from a bottle of champagne, then spray some passing teammates with what was left. The hat on his head was soaked, the bill cocked to one side. Lofton con- sideder the question again. A grin played at the corners of his mouth. reah, well, maybe a little," he added. "Maybe it is a little bit sweeter that we ended up clinching it here." Nowhere else was there anything close to that kind of finality Tuesday night, which is a good thing for the game. For the next month or so, while the NBA remains a vague memory, while the NFL sorts out plot lines and college football confines its hysteria to Saturday, baseball has center stage pretty much to itself. A good divisional chase here, a good pennant race there, a great World Series and maybe the game ends its year with a nice little buzz. Maybe. With something like 15 percent of its pre-strike audience still turned off and labor negotiations dragging on once more, what the players and owners had better remember is that the most memorable things are supposed to happen ON the field. On this night, at least, some of them did, thanks in large part to Dodgers import Hideo Nomo. Nomo threw a no-no against the Rockies that would have been special under any circumstances. To mention just two, it came against the National League's best-hitting lineup in what just might be its worst pitcher's park. But the story gets better. This no-hitter will enjoy a shelf life longer than most no-hitters, and not just because of the opposition and where it took place. No, what made this one something worth preserving is that it came in the stretch run of a divisional race, on a night when Los Angeles' ballplayers and fans looked at a scoreboard and saw trouble brewing up the California coast. For most of the night, the Dodgers' closest rivals, the San Diego Padres, were hammering the Giants at San Francisco. The deficit grew as large as six runs before the Giants roared back to win, and Barry Bonds breaking a tie with a two-run homer in the eighth. By the time Nomo put the finishing touches on his masterpiece, an entire city put its head on the pillow with a 1 1/2-game cushion between its Dodgers and the Padres. None of the remaining AL contenders, meanwhile, had nearly as restful a night. The Texas Rangers were sleepless in Seattle after losing again and watching their lead against the Mariners shrink to four games. Their only consolation may be that a game came off the calendar. But the worrywarts in New York didn't have even that much after the start of a long-awaited series with Baltimore was rained out. As a result, a controversy was brewing in the Bronx concerning whether to make up the game as part of a day-night doubleheader, which means the Yankees could charge separate admissions, or as a twi-nighter. Stay tuned. In the meantime, however, it became clear that everybody in town remained on edge: Instead of complaining about the weather, Yankees owner George Steinbrenner complained that AL president Gene Budig wasn't around to get drenched as well. The game was in the bottom of the first when play was halted. Umpire crew chief Joe Brinkman called it 2 hours, 45 minutes later. "I think," Steinbrenner said, "he has to get his priorities straight." Mariners dwindle Rangers' lead to 4 in AL West Bv Jim Cour The Associated Press SEATTLE MARINERS SEATTLEN — The Seattle Mariners have turned up the heat, and the Texas Rangers are starting to sweat. "They could leave town only two up," the Mariners' Mark Whiten said of the Rangers. "Then I think it would come down to which team plays the best baseball the final week." Trailing Texas by nine games on Sept. 11, the Mariners cut the Rangers' dwindling lead in the American League West to four Tuesday night, winning 5-2. It was Seattle's sixth consecutive win and Texas' sixth loss in seven games. They played again last night before the series finale in the Kingdome on Thursday afternoon. A four-game sweep by Seattle left the Mariners two down with 11 to go. "Right now, I think we're a little tight," said Rangers pitcher Ken Hill. After Terry Mulholland lost his bid for a perfect game when Texas scored two runs in the top of the sixth, the Mariners came back to get four off Hill in the bottom half. Dave Hollins, a late-season pickup from Minnesota, sent Seattle ahead 3-2 with a two-run single. Shortstop Kevin Elster dropped Jay Buhner's grounder, leading to two unearned runs. Third baseman Dean Palmer's throwing error allowed the Mariners to score their first two runs in a 6-0 win Monday night. A year ago, the Mariners overcame a 12 1/2-game deficit on Aug. 20 to catch the California Angels and win their first division championship. Mulholland made his 10th start for Seattle since being acquired from Philadelphia. He has made a quick study of his new teammates. "We're playing very relaxed baseball right now, and we're having fun," Mulholland said. "Guys are loose because we don't have anything to lose here. We have every "Guys are loose because we don't have anything to lose here. We have everything to gain." Terry Mulholland Rangers pitcher thing to gain." dung given At 21, Mariners shortstop Alex Rodriguez has every reason to feel the pressure. However, the AL's leading hitter at .366 is calm and cool. "All the pressure is in the Rangers' clubhouse," he said. The difference may be the managers. Lou Piniella has played in the cauldron of Yankee Stadium and managed the Cincinnati Reds to a World Series sweep against Oakland in 1990. He was also in Cincinnati for last season's playoff drive. TEXAS Rangers BASEBALL SCHOOL OF SPORTS T Maybe Johnny Oates, the reticent Texas manager, wants too much to get his Rangers into the postseason for the first time. Maybe the Rangers are losing the psychological battle before they step on the field. "This Seattle club is a club that you can't give them a crack," Oates said. "You leave the door open a crack, and they will come rushing in." The Rangers have Juan Gonzalez, who may be the AL Most Valuable Player with 44 home runs and 136 RBL. However, they didn't have the experience of playing the Angels in a one-game playoff for the division title last season or the experience of playing the Yankees in the playoffs or playing the Cleveland Indians in the postseason. "Experience helps, no question," Piniella said. TIN PAN ALLEY The Etc. Shop SUNSHINE STUDIO Sunglasses Bausch & Lomb Ray Ban Sunglasses Revoil's Revoil's Ralph Lauren Poole Benson & Ashley 1105 Mass. St. 928 Mass.843-0611 THE SUBPLUS STORE THE SURPLUS STORE Camouflage clothing 100 Camera deeps, Telescopes, Packs, Boots, Knives 200 Patches, Insignias 200 TA-50 30 Buy • Sell • Trade 651-8900 VISA VISA Buy • Sale • Trade 4th st. & Santa Fe, Leavinworth, Ka Gary Fisher Mountain Bikes YEAR-END CLOSE OUT SALE TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1905 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 The Abyss It's Free! It's Fun! It's Floating? STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS plus Creature From the Black Lagoon Floating Flicks '96: Potter's Lake at dusk Thurs. SEPT 19 Kansan Classifieds get results. Fast! Informal Recreation Informal Recreation is a program designed to allow student to participate in activities with limited structure and rules. With little emphasis on competition, participants can concentrate on enjoying themselves rather than worrying about winning. So bring your friends and get involved in that sport you have always wanted to try or the sport you haven't done in a while. Basketball 215A Rob. 209/210 Rob. 215A Rob. 215A Rob. Tuesday Friday Saturday Sunday 8:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m-10:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Tuesday Friday Saturday Sunday *Volleyball 8:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 215B Rob. 215B Rob. 215B Rob. 215B Rob. *Table Tennis/Badminton/Pickleball Tuesday 8:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Friday 12:30 p.m-7:00 p.m. Saturday 4:00 p.m-7:00 p.m. 211/212 Rob. 211/212 Rob. 211/212 Rob. 1:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m-10:30 p.m. Wallyball Racq. Crt. #11 Racq. Crt. #11 Racq. Crt. #11 Friday Saturday Sunday Rock Climbing Tuesday/Thursday Saturday/Sunday 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. 207 Rob. 3:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. 207 Rob. These times are good through Wednesday, October 2, 1996. If you have any questions or concerns please contact the Recreation Services staff in 208 Robinson or call 864-3546. 中秋 MOON FESTIVAL Dancing Party Saturday, Sept. 21 8-12 p.m. Burge Union Frontier Room member $2 non-member $4 moon cake, drinks and FUN Everyone is welcome! Everyone is welcome! sponsored by the Chinese Student Association ( ) Classified Directory 1 100s Announcements 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 300s Merchandise X 200s Employment --- 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 The Classified Policy The Kansas law不接受 anyone an award for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, creed, religion or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising in a violation of University of Kansas regulation. 1 All real estate news in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, which require it to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, or family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 100s Announcements 105 Personals Open 24 hours everyday. Commerce Place Laundromat. 3028 Iowa St. Clean and air conditioned. Who can you talk to about being lesbian, bisexual, or gay? Let Headquarters (811-2434) match you with a trained KU. Quers and Allyes peer counselor for confidential discussion by phone. 105 Personals Leblain? Gay? Black? Transgendered? Unaware? Quaels and allies sponsors BLGT Support Group on Wednesday, 7pm. Safe, support, confidential. Call 841-360-8340 or Headquarters 841-243-9440. Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 19, 1996 110 Business Personals BC Auto & Cycle now requiring Asian & European motorcycles. Factory trained technician. 510 North 6th, north Lawrence. 841-6055. HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CREDITS Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements $800 REWARD Give information leading to the return of stolen compact Laptop laptop. 514-3238 ****FREE*** LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREET™ CALL NOW 913-841-7416 DANCE UNDER THE PLEASUREDOME KU QUEERS AND ALLIES DANCE Saturday, Strong Ball Terrace 09am-1am With DIZ 2 Small donation requested. FREE FINANCIAL ADM. Over 46 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible for grades, income, or parent's income. Student Financial Aid Number: 0523-8240-1490. EFG7502. Do not suffer from loneliness. Go outside, go away. It's all the people making you lonely. Go to your favorite place again and again. This is what you need to do... because it fuels your independence and reduces your part of something bigger. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Grants and Scholarships avail, from sponsors! No repayments ever! $$$ Cash for College $$$ For info. 1-800-257-3834 HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free LEARNING A FOREIGN FREE! LANGUAGE WORKSHOP Help for students for any Language. Improve reading, writing, listening comprehension and conversational skills. Thurs, Sep 19, 7:00-8:30 pm 4012 Wescoe Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRIDGE RIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREE AFFORDABLE BACK KIDS & ADULTS TOLL FREE INFO, INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-SUNCASE sina at http://www.autohouse.com 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377 140 Lost & Found Gray tawny female cat found near 10th and Enery. She is healthy, about 1 year old, sweet disposition. If she owner is not found, she will need a new home. Call Virginia at 805-2831 or Julie at 844-4810. 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Area landscape architecture firm needing construction workers. Contact Darren at 823-0083. CGI/Java script web request needed for Web page design. Call (013) 843-2805. Part-time help needed M.W. & F mornings in doctor's office. Please call 748-0130. 205 Help Wanted Essay #17 for you as a product demonstrator working in retail grocery stores and events. Part-time, flexible work. Send resume to sales@sales.sage.com. SUBSTITUTES NEEDED! Varied hours. Call Sunshine Acres Pre-school. 842-2223 XINFAN For weeks we worked housekeeping 6am to 9am. See Nellie, 412. Clinton Dip. EOE Experienced part-time installer and sales person. Send resume to PO. box #2, Lawrence RS. 60344 attention Shawn. workers. Contact Darren at 832-0883. Custodian needed at Rainforest Montessori School. Work evenings, 7:50pm, Shadow hour. $100 per week. Kansan Ads Pay Fast Pundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days - greesks, groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast Easy. No financial obligation (800) 802.198x.337 Pull and part-time position available for sales clerk jewelry store experience preferred but not necessarily related. Gymnastics instructors needed now for girls, boys and preschool classes at Kansas City gym. P/T am or pm. Good call. Payal Blegen 811-6451/0529 Help Wanted Daytime Drive Through Window Person Apply at Quick's BBQ 1527 W. 6th street Help Wanted help wanted. Mojis is seeking counter help, kitchen and delivery drivers. Apply at 805 Vermont. Lager Store Clark & Stock CO. CLC. choose 1-450S QUN GOOD Pay for RIGHT PERSON 913-848-6288 Need Extra Cash. PT&PT positions available, flexible hours at the Amarillo Grill, 30 minutes from Lawrence. Call for appointment at 648-8689. Need reliable caregiver for 2-year-old girl. 3 daily per week, 10:30 am/11:30 pm. My house: 1 460 West 45th Street, NYC. Now hiring cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. No experience necessary, will train. Apply in person. Sirloin Stockade 1015 Iowa. Part time both needed nursing M-F some weeks. Rental Clerk R-A-Car A-B-Car at 620-8629 to set up departure arrangements. Terravest Construction Co. needs full time period work outside work. $5.30 per hour, min. 20 hrs per wk. Good driving record required. 842-8829 Looking for responsible fun loving person to care for a 1/2 year old and 7 year old children. Occasional weeks and evenings. 41.00 per hour. BUS $86.500 per lamp a month. Responsible Students needed to clean house and help care (age 4) and 7 (perplex). Will guarantee $0/wkесear. Additional at $7/hr for cleaning. Call Kathy at 311-2128. SPRING BREAK '97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST HIGHEST COMMISSIONS TRAVEL FREE ONLINE FOREIGN NETWORK FOREIGN NETWORK 10.846-7570 FOREIGN NETWORK 10.846-7570 Student Office Assistant. Dept. of English, Answer sheets, copying, typing, errands, etc. Juniors/Senior Provider. $8.15/hour. Applications available in 3114 Wescoe. or call 804-4320 ***SPRING BREAK*** sell 15 trips & travel free Gucan, Bahamas, Mantanan, Jamaica or Florida's Campman position position. Visit www.fisheries.org to see how you can help. ATTENTION STUDENTS. Local Branch of Nat. Co. 36 PT/FT entry level openings in Lawrence & JOCO. flex schedules. All major offices up to: **82.25** offices. Send resumes to: **82.25** (913) 381-9675. (130-630, on mpl.) Babbysister Mother's Helper Afternoons, evenings. weekends. Must have own car and experience. Training/knowledge of child development and large family background preferred. Send letter, resume, references. and schedule to BOX 15 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045 Phone Center Reps wanted for growing inbound/sound call center, PT & TE staffs, 6am/12am. Must receive nice phone data, be detailed response, respond to questions, and perform job duties at 500 Lakeview Id., or 845-805-3243 for directions. Earn the money you need and help a great cause (tight goals for college students calling on behalf of SADC. *Students Against Driving Drunk*) Flexible hours to build around your student needs. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 108.300.750.2400 or Thursday from 9:30 to 9:30 or call 843-5101. Polygon Group Distribution is looking for College Position in the Lawton-Kansas City area. This is a paid position with college radio, press, student activist opportunities, and more. All applicants must show proof of student status at a college or university. Intended students should mail 2 copies of resume to: PGD, 825 8th Ave., 9th Fl., New York, NY 10019, Attn: Rebecca Carnel. No phone calls please! Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full and part-time employment in their residential division. All positions include evening and weekend work. Applicants should possess cousework and related experience helpful but may not be required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Start hourly pay is $0.00 to $7.33. Please direct入学申请至 Cottonwood 0-8520 or apply at Cottonwood Inc., W.1st St. E.O.F. PLAN AHEAD SUMMER 97 'Summer camp counselors needed for coed campland located in the beautiful Sangre de Canto Mountains just 37 miles east of Santa Fe. Drama, Music, Swimming, Soccer, Tennis, Flipping, Nature, Ropes Challenge Course, Arbor Fencing, Campfire and board plus travel allowance. If interested contact Scott or Tamaras at 1-800-722-8483 or write to Brush Ranch Camps, P.O. Box 6570 St Paul, New Mexico CUSTODIAL WORKER One (1) position open for student hourly custodial worker at Walkins Health Center. The length of the appointment is starting now through the 1996-97 school year. The hours will be 15-20 hours per week during the school year and a possible 40 hours during the break periods and summer. This includes occasional Saturdays. Work schedules will include a full day of the facility is open. Must be an enrolled KU student. DRAG RACING ENTHUSIASTS We are looking for friendly, enthusiastic and reliable people who can work the NRIA Nationalists, Sept. 26-27th, in Topeka. Carpools may be arranged. Many positions involve Sun/Sun hours only. Positions include: Ticket Takers, Gate Attendants, Hospitality, Parking Attendees and General Laborers. Come experience dripping by working with our staff as part of one of our Travel Teams in New York. Apply Today! MANPOWER II E. 8th, St. Owl (913)749-2800 Must apply in person in Personnel Office; Wakka- health center; September, Tuesday, Tue- mber 21, 2022; 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Small downtown Kansas City, Missouri trial practice is seeking a highly motivated, intelligent, well-spoken person to fill an immediate opening for a legal assistant/paralegal position. Must have excellent typing skills and experience in the field of law oriented. Some time required. No legal experience necessary but must have excellent work history. Excellent salary and benefits. Firm was selected by national magazine as one of the top 20 law firms to work for in the country. Please send resume facetime to resume@kansascity.com. Kansas City, MO 64105 fax number $16123-2610. LEGAL ASSISTANT/PARALEGAL perravales 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 and other duties. The working individuals need apply. If interested call 842 8888 between 0-4:00 thru Friday. Starring salary 85.0 per hour. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week 205 Help Wanted NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! BIG DOGS BIG DOG SPORTSWEAR As national leaders in the activewear market, we are BIG and getting BIGGER! Currently, we are hiring Retail Management and Sales Associates for our Lawrence, Kansas store. BIG DOGS If interested, please fax your resume, including salary history to: E Elisa Loving:(913) 832-0229 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES E and E DISPLAY GROUP We offer: a opportunity to be part of a winning team! a history of promotion from within regular meetings with management to discuss issues we are currently taking applications for assembler and operator's positions. We are a fast growing company moving into new technology and are looking for people interested in shaping their future. Benefits include: Apply in person, 910 E. 29th Street, Lawrence. 7:30am-4:30pm Monday through Friday, EOE - Medical, dental, life insurance - 401k retirement - paid vacation and holidays 225Professional Services 225 Professional Services Monday through Friday. EOE. Call Today! H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES for Thanksgiving & Christmas Tickets Home Laurence's Travel Agent since 1951 831 Massachusetts 740-0700 TRAFFIC-DUIS' Fake DL & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsay 16 East 13th 842-511-581 RAVELLERS INC. 749-0700 235 Typing Services Call Azek at 833-4844 for applications, term papers, thesis, abstracts, transcripts, etc. Saddleback University. TK Transcription & Word Processing 749-1038 Papers, Resumes, desktop pub., etc. Pick-up and delivery 300s Merchandise For Sale - Compact Lite-386 laptop $350 Call 841-4611 305 For Sale 1- tickets to Seattle Mint Theater at Lied, Sun. 9:22 at p. 28th, ph. 843-2210 FOR SALE: 386-106 idle computer and keyboard, 4 meg ram, 160 meg bsd, $150, 841-4611 Macintosh Powerbook 165 with Cisco Worker and Lakesr server, 300, $1290. Call (919)634-2752. Custom built computer systems at less than supermarket price. In home installation, upgrades and service. Queen size mattress set. New, never used, still in装 Retail price: $499.00 Queen size mattress set. New, never used, still in装 Retail price: $499.00 800 & Pentium computers for sale or upgrade you current 380-495, 380-491, 341-6233. Collect calls accepted. Reveal FXWavetable, 16-bit sound card, new; $40; 30 pin — 72 pin SIMM memory adapter, 2 @$15 each, 749-129. 205 Help Wanted Gostenske Auction. Perry, KS. 057-5168 Sale every 9, am/1 am. E of Perry on Hey 24. Lumber, furniture, rabbits, eggs, BR ties, vehicles, household goods, furniture, tools, etc. KU Special-Custom-built Pentium class computers starting at $500. Free in-home installation. Up-grades as low as $141. Credit cards accepted. (913)649-6831 call accepted. 340 Auto Sales Honda Accord LX 1988. Must Sell! 842-8314 1986: Nusan Pashul, good condition, good community and school car. Call (031) 831-2002. 1991 GEO METRO 4D, AUTO, 35 KM LES, 83.70. CLOAK LIDIA 864-4825 (8am-5pm). 86 Honda Spree 50 CC. Black and purple. Needs battery. 800 nonrechargeable. Eighteen 824-9848. 1984 Ford Escort wagon. Mechanical mechanical, runs new, battery, new tires, 13000 cma. Call Matt at (212) 556-3720. 1984 White Volkswagen Jetta, 5 speed air-conditioned. Not保证 $1,000 or best offer. Call (212) 637-6800. 1992 GMC Sonoma SLB. Excellent condition, loaded CD player. Original Owner. 814-924-8124 MUSTANG 1101 LX CV, 5.0 Full Power, Red with back top, 5.3K Wall, Auto, Gearboard, $8,095 each $2,695 370 Want to Buy 1989 Prodor Probe LS, Blue, autoamplifier / loaded w/ atm & (then same), high-mileage - high highway range. Barn 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 arizona trading co. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 2 BR near RU 2000 w. 15db, water paid, new carpet, $890.00; mi41-8248 Utilities paid room for non-smoking females. 2 blocks South of Wabash Library, 7 days a week. WD use. Off street park area. Parking lots. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, at Bradford Square. On KU Buis, cate allows private dach or patio. Call 814-8486. MIS INTERN Oread, a rapidly growingdring development company with world headquarters located in Lawrence, Ks is seeking a student intern for our MIS department. Duties and responsibilities will include: installing new or updating existing software on PC's and Macintosh systems, executing routine integrity checks on PC & Mac systems, and assist the MIS dept. of managing software license information. Quiltified candidate will have a good working knowledge of PC and/or Macintosh computers. This paid internship offers a very flexible schedule, up to 20 hours per week, and great exposure to the MIS field. For consideration please e-mail, fax or m all a copy of your resume to: Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends 205 Help Wanted HR-MIS 405 For Rent Oread 1501 Wakaraus Dr. Lawrence, KS 66047-1803 e-mail: employment@oread.com fax (913) 749-1882 No Calls Please / EOE Attractive, quiet furnished apartment for non-smoking mate. AC, utilities paid. $320/month. 1633 Vermont. 842-109. House for rent 3rd, 1 birth, 1 car garage, 715 Cresten, avail Oct. 1 879006. Call 740-0600. Five bedroom house for sublease. Close to campus, hardwood floors. $1150/mo + deposit. Available now. Call 841-8490 Share House New Campus W/D, A/C; Share U'ultiles Call Joyce at 842-2298 COLONY WOOD'S 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms On KU Bus Route 3 Hot Tubs Indoor/Outdoor Pool Exercise Room - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPLIANCES * NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES * NEWLY PAINTED WHITE CABINETS M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Excellent studio, 1,2,or 3 RR anta. gas & water naid. ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W.6th today! EHO 2.3, & 4 BR Townhouses with PF, carpenter & nursery room 2500 W. 6th St. 2500 W. 6th St. TRAILRIDGE Quail Creek Apartments & Townhouses 2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt. 405 For Rent Managed & maintained by Professionals "In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service." Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Team a student housing alternative. Roooms available. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic governance. Contact us at college@sunflower.house or call 814-8494 to campus & Miss Class. Call or stop by 814-8494 AQUILARA AVAILABLE FOR FALL AVAILABLE FOR FALL HP's open at 12pm CBS all full nets, HP's open at 12pm CBS all appliances. incl DWB & microwave. No cell phone access. HVAC at 814-5833 & 814-5833. Guest Warnings Management Visit the following locations Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity Room for rent. Very close to campus. Call (913) 331-2062 430 Roommate Wanted Farmed room for male & w/hared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 back to K. No pets. 811-5050 Roommate welcome wanted to share nice 2 br apt. $150/month & 12 meals. Responsible non-mon- care worker. Grad student wanted, 5-min. walk to KU, 1743 LA, $250 per month, plus $45 utilities, beautiful spacious house w/ washer & dryer plus AC* 829-0785 How to schedule an ad: SHARE 2-BEDROOM DUPLX W/D, A/C, D/W, GARAGE ON BUS RTE. 232.50MTH CALL: BRYAN 842-5229 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommates want to share 3 bedroom apt. Rent 18.41$ month plus 12 utilities. Go to camp: CleaF 500$ per month. Looking for female to share 3 bdmr, 2 bathcoo. Walk to campus or on bus route. Washer, ACR, dishwasher. Furnished w/ utilities $300/month. Call Holly or Julie at 865-3637. - in person: 119 Stauffer Flint - Orge Malei 11 WS Flint Flint, Lawrence, KS 66045 Advised in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Stay in the Kauai office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, on board on MasterCard or Visa. Classified Information and order form - by my name 1 to obtain Print, Inkjet, or No inkjet You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ats are bidled to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Calculating names: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and 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. Refunds: Refunding a classified account that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on ad copies that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Dime box numbers: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline: Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Hates ct ner line ner dav | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.30 | 1.80 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.80 | | 4 lines | 2.15 | 1.40 | 0.90 | 0.80 | 0.75 | 0.55 | | 5-7 lines | 2.10 | 1.25 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.50 | | 8-1 lines | 2.00 | 1.10 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 | Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90¢ per line X 5 days). Classifications 105 personal 110 business personals 120 announcements 130 entertainment 140 lab found & issued 260 help wanted 225 professional services 295 customer服务 370 want to buy 405 for rent 438 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Total days in paper. ___ Date ad begins: Total days in paper. Total ad cost: Classification: Phone: ___ Address:_ VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan) Firmall 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 Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS, 66045 6B Thursday, September 19, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SIZZORS BIC. FULL SERVICE SALON • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 Sometimes Nothing catches their attention THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Use white space to your advantage when designing your ad. it's an attention getter. V Brighton* Leather Goods Accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hand Bags, Shoes, Wallets & PurSES The Etc. Shop Downtown Lawrence 928 Mass. * 843-0611 Automotive Technology Specialists, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION AT A HIGHER LEVEL" 843-7533 2220 OREGON VISA Red Lyon Tavern 9 "Unhurried since 1993 1105 Mass. Lawrence, KS TIN PAN ALLEV Fats A RESTAURANT & BAR the CASDAH Sunflower International An Eclectic Boutique 802 Massachusetts Street Lawrence Kansas 00111 913 543-5002 PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES • Complete GYN Care • Pregnancy Testing • Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation • Abortion / Tubal Ligation (1 procedure) • Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff • Modern State Licensed Facility PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974 COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400 health for women AREA OUTSIDDPKC ARCA 4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe) 1-800-227-1918 Overland Park, KS TOLL FREE UP THERE WITH THE BEST OF THE BEST. TOM CRUISE TOP GUN THIS WEEKEND!! Friday and Saturday, Midnight Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Tickets are $3.00 at the SUA Box Office. Free with SUA movie card. Movie cards are $35 for the year or $25 for the semester. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TOM CRUISE MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE Bhartamomma THIS WEEKEND!! Friday and Saturday 7:00 pm and 9:30 pm Sunday 2:00 pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA Box Office. Free with SUA movie card. Movie cards are $3.50 for the year and $25 for the semester. Men's LACROSSE Meeting Thursday, Sept. 19th 6-7:00 p.m. Kansas Union In the Regionalist Room Open to anyone! For questions contact Clint Morris at 838-3002 Teams to meet Saturday and play for inside track KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — It's the third game of the season and the conference opener for both teams, and already Florida and Tennessee had better be at their peak. Gators and Volunteers try to tackle SEC opener Associated Press writer By Tom Sharp Saturday's game will give the winner the inside track to the Southeastern Conference Eastern Division title and a trip to the SEC championship game. Then there are the national considerations. In two of the last four years, the SEC champion has played for the national title. Championships not enough? Then consider the crowd. The NCAA record for a regular-season college game, 106,867, could well fall on Saturday when the Gators take on the Volunteers in the newly expanded Neyland Stadium. Tennessee is No. 2, Florida No. 4. Rankings? Quarterbacks Danny Wuerfel of Florida and Peyton Manning of Tennessee are both among the top Heisman Trophy contenders. Stars? Tennessee has issued more media credentials than for any game in its history. CBS has the national TV broadcast. Exposure? After a recent visit to his hometown of Sevierville, 35 miles from Knoxville, Florida linebacker James Bates said, "They hate us. I think they hate us more than the people around here hate them." Rivalry? Neither Florida nor Tennessee is a stranger to big games, but the experience goes to the Gators. Under Steve Spurrier, Florida has played in four straight SEC championship games and last year's national title game against Nebraska. Annual regularseason battles include Tennessee, Auburn, Georgia and Florida State. "1 certainly think this is a championship-type football game, and there probably is something to the fact they've played under those conditions," said Tennessee coach Phillip Fulmer. For Tennessee's part, Fulmer pointed to last year's loss to Florida and wins against Alabama and Ohio Phillip Fulmer Tennessee football coach Obviously it's a game of emotion and momentum, and it seems like when the momentum changes, it changes a State in the Citrus Bowl as similar games. "I think it might be a bit of a factor, but maybe not a great one," he said. S spurrier said he wasn't sure the experience gave the Gapors any advantage. Gators say advantage. "Obviously we didn't compete at our best level in the national game," he said, referring to Nebraska's 62-24 defeat of Florida in the Fiesta Bowl. "Hopefully we can compete a lot harder and play smarter in this game than that one. I don't know if it has any bearing at all." the Tennessee-Florida series has been high-scoring. The series also has been lopsided. The winning team has scored at least 31 points in every game since 1990, when the series became an annual event, and the teams have a combined average of 58.5 points. But the average margin of victory has been 23 points. The closest game was Florida's 41-34 victory three years ago, and that is a little deceptive; Tennessee scored late and added a 2-point conversion. colored hat and audited 20 point Fulmer offered one possible explanation. "Obviously it's a game of emotion and momentum," he said, "And it seems like when the momentum changes, it changes a lot." Spurrier said there had been a lot of games like that for the Gators. "Sometimes we beat the other guy pretty good and sometimes they beat us pretty good, like the Flesta Bowl," he said. Frazier's season derailed The Associated Press OMAHA, Neb. — Former Nebraska quarterback Tommie Frazier has been treated from the hospital after being treated for pneumonia, but it appears he could miss the rest of his rookie season in the Canadian Football League. rrazier was admitted to Montreal General Hospital on Sept. 4 and was released Saturday. Montreal Alouettes general manager Jim Popp said the backup quarterback had been placed on the disabled list. "I would say probably the odds are he's finished for the season," Popp told the Omaha World-Herald. "It's not a definite. It's just because of the recuperation time. We only have six regular-season games left. There's still a good chance he could come back." Popp said Frazier had been put on blood thinners as a precaution because of two previous blood clots in his right leg and because he had spit up blood the day he was hospitalized. Tests have been run to determine whether Frazier's clots had returned, but those results will not be available until later this week. Popp said hair after the week's accident. Popp said Frazier's setback did not mean his CFL career was finished. He said that as long as Frazier was on the disabled list because of an injury not related to football, he could return at anytime. "Ive told him as long as I have a job, he'll always have a chance for a job," Popp said. "He's a great leader, and he makes a lot of good decisions. He can be an outstanding quarterback in the CFL as long as he wants to play." Frazier, the Heisman Trophy runner-up in 1995 who was bypassed in the NFL draft after leading Nebraska to consecutive national championships, signed with Montreal on June 19. Today's Birthday (Sept. 19) April's expensive, but May should be fun. If you can't afford a big vacation, just spend some private time with your best friend. Someone's nagging pushes you to new heights in August. A change may be in order this year. An old idea works best in September. Entertain happy but messy house guests in December. Help a child achieve a dream in January. Repair a broken machine in February and impress your coworkers. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 6. Everyone seems to want a little bit of your time. Do what the boss wants this morning and what the family wants tonight. Go ahead and make them happy now; you'll have more time for yourself tomorrow and the next day. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 7. Make a list, and check it twice to make sure everything you promised to do gets done. Your mind may be elsewhere. Late tonight is excellent for a long conversation about eternal truths. A lasting friendship could result, even if you don't get all the answers. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 6. Don't waste your money on something you don't really want. Information you have could be valuable; talk to someone who's looking for the whole story. An older person can't give you good directions yet. You're going to have to make up your own mind. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)- Today is a 7. Be cautious about obeying a directive today. You may be right; the person who usually knows it all may be mistaken this time. Check it out before making a commitment. In romance, it's OK to plunge boldly forward. Your luck's good in that area. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 5. Call that person you've been thinking about, even if it is long distance. Maintain a bond you established years ago. It'll be good for you, and maybe even good for business. Keep a secret you hear this evening; it may not be accurate. Aquanus (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a FYI. You may get a chance to travel soon, so make sure your finances are in order. If you can't pay a debt the way it's written, see if you can negotiate a change in the rules. Go a little out of your day tonight to meet with folks who'll revive your positive attitude. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 7. Places (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 6. Work should go well this morning. You may have to step in and help a partner who's stymed. Usually that one's pretty sharp, but today a simple breakdown could throw him or her for a loop. Keep loose so you'll be available when needed. Arles (March 21-April 19) - Today is an 8. You'll do your pushups out of sheer exuberance this morning. If you set your own schedule, play early and work late. This morning's Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a o. Gemini (May 21-June 21)- Today is a 5. your best time for romance, too. A person you find attractive feels the same way about you. A date tonight could go very well, so bend your rule against partying during the week. If you've got your place tidied up, perhaps you could offer a home-cooked meal. That's also a way to keep expenses down, which isn't bad either. Gemini (May 22-June 21) - Today is a U. If you discuss a domestic problem again, be willing to try something you rejected earlier. It might even be a good idea to get an objective third party to act as referee. A compromise can be worked out that's fun for all. Put off shopping until tomorrow. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is an 8. Don't depend on coworkers today; do the job yourself. You'll be more apt to spot a problem the first time instead of having to fix it later. Get a special treat for dinner tonight. Your thoughtfulness might help your roommate stop worrying about trivia. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is an 8. Leo (July 29-Aug. 27) Today is our this morning, get out early for your exercise program. You might meet somebody interesting jogging around the block. This evening, buy something nice for a special friend. Take the recipient along so there's no doubt about the size. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. TOBACCO EXPRESS 3 convient locations 2104A W 25th 925 Iowa Across from the Bowling 624 N 2nd East Side North Of Rodgers alley In The Hillcrest Center Wide selection of imported cigarettes and cigars. NATURAL AMERICAN SPIRIT DIARUM Stop and compare our selection and prices SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING. Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. RENT ONE VIDEO FOR $5.95 AND GET THE SECOND ONE FOR A PENNY BIG JOHNSON/CO-ED NAKED GEAR FREE MEMBERSHIP WITH MAJOR CREDIT CARD PRISCILLA'S ASK ABOUT OUR FREE CONDOM GIVEAWAY! Hours: 9:00 a.m. to Midnight. Monday-Saturday 12:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday Where Fun & Fantasy Meet Football: Matt Johner will start as quarterback against Utah. Page 1B 8 Drugs: High Times editor speaks on legalizing hemp at Kansas Union. Page 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.1996 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103.NO.21 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Safety demonstration causes false fire alarm A fire safety demonstration gone awry at 7.30 p.m. last night caused the evacuation of Ellsworth Hall. To make the annual residence hall fire safety program more realistic, the Lawrence Fire Department filled the building's uninhabited first floor with stage smoke and allowed students to walk through it. What the fire department didn't anticipate was that the smoke would set off the building's smoke detectors, forcing the building to be evacuated. Roy Alien, a public education specialist with the Lawrence Fire Department, said that policy required evacuation of the building even when causes of the alarm were known not to be a fire. About 200 residents waited across the street from Ellsworth for about 20 minutes while resident assistants and the fire department checked the building for remaining people. Janet Roecker, Ellsworth Hall complex director, said that she hoped the fire alarm was a learning experience for the residents. "We don't like to have a fire alarm ever, but since it happened, I hope that people learned something from it," Roecker said. "At least an officer got to tell all of the students that there are no fire drills and that when the alarm goes off, they need to get out. I think they'll remember that now." Kansan staff report SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina Serbs halt struggle for separate state SARAKUŒ, Bosnia and Herzegovina — Serbs have abandoned the struggle to secede from Bosnia, said the unrationalist Serb who will be part of the country's three-member presidency. Momcilo Kraijnik, one of the most fervent fighters for an independent Bosnian Serb state, told reporters yesterday that postwar realities meant giving up secession for now. "Utopia has cost us both too much blood," he said of the Serb battle to break away from Bosnia. The country's 31/2-year war left 200,000 people dead or missing before ending last year with the Dayton peace agreement. "Our wish to separate will always stay," Krajisnik said. "But if we are not realistic, we have no future." krajnisik rejected any special status for Muslim President Alijza lzetbegovic within the presidency, even though izetbegovic was elected chairman when he received the most votes in Saturday's election. Yeltsin to transfer powers for surgery The Associated Press MOSCOW — Boris Yeltsin promised yesterday to transfer his full powers, including control over Russia's nuclear arsenal, to Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin for the period of his heart surgery. Yeltsin's decree ended persistent speculation about who would be in charge during his absence. According to Yeltsin's decree, Chernomyrdyn will enjoy Yeltsin's powers to the full extent, including the authority to control the strategic nuclear forces and tactical nuclear weapons, for which purpose he will be given the corresponding technical means. Presidential representative Sergei Vastrzhemsky said the decree aimed to set out how the power transfer would be carried out and what its scope would be. Yeltsin said he would issue another decree specifying when Chemomyrdin will take control. The date of Yeltsin's bypass operation has not been set. Classrooms won't crumble Regents OK repair plans By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer HAYS —The Board of Regents approved the six state institutions' planning list for the Crumbling Classrooms bond issue yesterday afternoon. Regent John Hiebert said the Regents' approval marked the end of considerable effort to improve the state's universities on the part of the Regents, the universities, faculties and staff. san. "This has been a long time coming," Hiebert said. "The Board's approval is the culmination of two years of effort. It's very hard in the last years to get legislative support." In May, Gov. Bill Graves signed the Crumbling Classrooms bill, entitling the state universities to $161,130,000 in government bond money for vast improvements in classrooms. The University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Fort Hays State University, Emporia State University, Pittsburg State University and Wichita State University will receive shares of the government bond money for individual campus constructions. Earlier in the year, the universities were assigned to schedule p'ans for campus facilities, the amount of government money to be spent on each building, and in which fiscal year construction would begin, said Laurence Draper, president of the University Council. The planning lists extend through the fiscal year 2000. Each school's plans will allow the Regents' financial planners to determine when to sell the bonds to get the best returns, Draper said. "The goal is to have the interest rate payback to be the lowest," he said. "That's why the list is scheduled over such a long period of time. With the projected lists, the Regents can know how many bonds to sell in each given year." Shares of the bond money will not be divided equally among the six universities. Each school was allocated a certain amount, based on size and overall need. According to the Regents' cash flow estimates, the University of Kansas will receive the largest sum of about $42.2 million. K-State will receive $32.3 million, while Emporia State will receive $14.8 million, the least amount. buildings on the KU campus scheduled for classroom improvements during fiscal year 1997 include: the Art and Design Building, Dole Human Development Center, Robinson Center, the Spencer Museum of Art as well as Blake, Haworth, Learned, Lindley, Lippincott, Malott, Strong, Summerfield and Wescoe Halls. Bill Caton, president of the Kansas Development Financial Department, said he estimated $4 million in monthly spending to aid the state's crumbling classrooms. In other business: The Regents approved a joint venture between the Kansas University Physicians, Inc. and the University of Kansas Medical Center, which would establish an ambulatory care center in western Johnson County. The center will be located in the former Cedar Ridge Psychiatric facility. An amendment to the University's list of Rehabilitation and Repair projects was approved to include improvements to mechanical systems in the Burge Union. Financed by the Kansas and Burge Unions Repair and Improvement funds, the new project will total $150,500. Additionally, a request to re-roof Grace Sellards Pearson Hall for $130,000 was accepted. Housing System Repair, Equipment and Reserve Funds will finance the project. Rainrops keep falling [Image of a campus view with buildings and trees in the background]. The view from the seventh floor of Fraser shows the foggy, rainy day from yesterday. Sprinkles and showers lasted throughout the day. Nation-wide efforts urge involvement Into the Streets week to attract volunteers By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer David Cade thinks that next week will introduce people to the Lawrence Indian Center and other organizations that need help. Cade, interim director of the Lawrence Indian Center, said that his group is one of several groups who will participate in Into the Streets week. Into the Streets is a national effort to get students involved in volunteer work. Cade also said that the week is good exposure for his organization, which provides food, clothing and services to low income people who live in Lawrence. "When you provide services like we do, then it's hard to focus on people and P.R." Cade said. "Events like these bring people in See SERVICE, Page 2A Sunday the day to pop the question By Sally Puleo Kansan Correspondent Proposing marriage may be easier Sunday. September 22 is the autumn equinox and also Proposal Day. The informal holiday occurs twice a "Proposal Day is a very specific holiday," said John O'Loughlin, Proposal day founder. "A gift to someone on that day means you consider them a potential wife or husband." "In 1976, my cousin had been going with a guy for years," he said. "He was happy going steady, but she was ready for more. She'd drop hints, but he wouldn't pick up on them. She got frustrated. I noticed others having the same problem." O'Loughlin invented Proposal Day in response to a cousin's situation. O'Loughlin, a 45-year-old mail clerk from Irving, Texas, is not married. "I looked into it, but I think Proposal Day works best as an informal holiday," O'Loughlin said. "Like Valentine's Day, it only goes on with public support." year, once on the vernal equinox and again on the autumn equinox. On these dates, day and night are equal, and are symbolic of balance in relationships, according to O'Loughlin. Proposal Day is not recognized as a federal holiday, but O'Loughlin feels it is better that way. O'Loughlin helped the holiday gain public recognition by contacting media outlets. Sonja Melcher, Marysville junior, said that Proposal Day was too much like Valentine's Day. "I would be like, 'When did you get engaged?'" she said, "and half of America would say, 'Proposal Day.' Just like everyone "It's just meant to get the ball rolling." he said. "If someone wants to propose to me, I want it to be on their own, not because society says it's something they should do," Melcher said. Melcher wants to be proposed to when her boyfriend is ready. Shyra Darris, Wichita freshman, was recently proposed to by her boyfriend of 16 months. says they were engaged on Valentine's Day." "The way he went about it, I don't see how Proposal Day would have helped," she said. "I like to think of the day John proposed, not of the day that some guy thought up." Darris said Proposal Day could be helpful for others. "For those who are shy and nervous and shaky in the stomach, Proposal Day is a good holiday," she said. "It gives them the extra push they need when they really want to do it anyway." September 1998 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 19 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Photo Illustration by Édmee Röriguez / KANSAN Sunday, September 22, is Proposal Day; giving a significant other a gift on this holiday can signify a marriage proposal. www.kansan.com UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Visit it today! TODAY INDEX Lotto ... 2A Television Listings ... 2A Opinion ... 4A Features ... 6A Sports ... 1B Scoreboard ... 2B Classifieds ... 5B Volleyball Preview ... 6B weather: Page 2A PARTLY SUNNY High 71° Low 52° A TURKEY KNIGHT RUNNING 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. 2A Friday, September 20,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O Quick INFO POLICE REPORT TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 71 52 Partly sunny and pleasant. SATURDAY 70 51 Partly sunny; great day for a softball game! SUNDAY POLICE REPORT 75 53 Partly sunny and slightly warmer. ON THE RECORD A KU student's credit card holder and miscellaneous items were stolen between 9 p.m. and 2 a.m. Sept. 7 from Bullwinkle's Tavern, 1344 Massachusetts St., Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $46. A KU student's car was stolen between 11 p.m. Monday and 10:30 a.m. Tuesday from the 1000 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The car was valued at $15,000. Police recovered the vehicle in Fort Collins, Colo. at 3:30 a.m. Wednesday. ■ The pharmaceutical chemistry department reported that a phone was stolen between 5 p.m. Sept. 5 and 9 a.m. Sept. 12 from room 3006A in Malott Hall, KU police said. The phone was valued at $26.80. A KU student's wallet, cash, KUID, driver's license and credit cards were stolen between 3:15 and 4 p.m. Monday from the fourth floor of Watson Library, KU police said. The items were valued at $31. SERVICE Continued from Page 1A and let them feel good about our organization." Into the Streets was created five years ago by the Campus Outreach Opportunity League (COOL), a national group. There are 300 campuses that participate in this program. The program was started at the University of Kansas, by the Center for Community Outreach, four years ago. Emily Health, co-director of the Center for Community Outreach co-director, said that Into the Streets week will have several goals. "We want to help people who need it," Heath said. "We also want to promote volunteer work as well as promote a long term commitment." Throughout the week the Center for Community Outreach will send volunteers to sites that have expressed a need for help. The week will begin Sept. 22 and end Sept. 28. This Tuesday, there will be a volunteer event fair, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. sponsored by 15 Lawrence agencies. The fair will discuss volunteer opportunities. Students can sign up to volunteer at the fair on Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m in the Kansas Union. "We want to attract as many people as we can," Heath said. The cost of Into the Streets is paid for through Student Senate. The THURSDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 20, 1996 © TVDate 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO 3 Major League Baseball: Royals at Indiana FX: The Series "Zero Hour" Martin Bbzell Buzzel Cops Universe WDAF 4 Sliders' Rules of the Game X-Files "Wetwired" (in Stereo) News News Adventures of Sinbad KCTV 5 Dave's World Raymond Mr. & Mrs. Smith "Pilot" Nash Bridges News Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld KS6 8 Home News Plus News High School Football KCPT 7 Wash. Week Week-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Week Citizens: Election Survival Jobs 2000 Cholesterol: The Killer Within Hidden KSNT 8 Unsolved Mysteries Dateline (in Stereo) Homicide: Life on the Street News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night KMBC 5 Family Matters Clueless Boy-World 20/20 Sports Roseanne Golden Girls MA'S-H KTUV 8 Wash. Week Wall St. Week McLaughlin MotorWeek Citizens: Election Survival Cowboy Trail Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WBH 8 Dave's World Raymond Mr. & Mrs. Smith "Pilot" Nash Bridges News Late Night KTAK 8 Family Matters Clueless Boy-World 20/20 News Selinfeld Married... Nightlife CABLE STATIONS AAE 7 Biography: JFK Jr. "The Wanderer" *** (1979, Drama) Kun Wah, Linda Manz Law & Order "Sanctuary" Biography: JFK Jr. CNBC 11 PoliticsEqual Time Rivera LiveCharles GrodinAmerica After HoursRivera Live(R) CNM 14 Prime NewsIn politics Larry King LiveWorld TodaySports MoneylineNNews Night Showbiz COM 12 Gallagher: Totally New (R) "Young Einstein" *** (1988, Comedy) Yahoo SeriousPolitically Inc OverboardRobin Williams: Off the Wall COURT 13 Prime Time JusticeTrial StoryWar Crimes on Trial (R)Prime Time Justice (R)Trial Story CSPAN 14 Prime Time Public AffairsPrime Time Public Affairs(R) DISC 2 Wild Discovery: Grigzy Wings "The Falkland Surprise" Beyond 2000 Next Step Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Grigzy ESPN 21 BilliardsDrag Racing NFL GreatBaseballSportcenterBaseballSpeedweek HIST 35 Spies"Family of Spies: The Walker Spy Ring" *** (1900, Drama) Year by Year "1933" Spies(3) LIFE 3Weddings of a Lifetime V (R) "Some Kind of Wonderful" *** (1987, Drama) End Stiltz LivingMysteriesUnsolved Mysteries MTV 3Buzkill (R) Basketball: Rock N Jock B-Ball Jam V.(R) Ren & Stimpy Ren & Stimpy Singled OutSports Vol (R) (in Stereo) SCFI 3Night Stalker "Zombie" Space Rangers Sci-FiBUzix Inside Space ISF VortexN Night Stalker "Zombie" TLC 2FB/Smear Hunters in the Sky (R) Day the Universe ChangedFB/Smear(Hunters in the Sky (R) TNT 2"Duel at Diablo" *** (1968, Western) James Gamer,"Vialde is Coming" *** (1971, Western) Burt Lancaster."Salem's Lot" *** (1979) USA 2Renegade "Self Defense" "Separate Lives" *** (1965, Suspense) James Belushi"Easy Big Easy" (1987) VH1 3Top 10 CandtPreviewJimi Hendrix" *** (1973) A documentary on Jim Hendrix, a rock 'n' roll iconPreviewJimi Hendrix" *** (1973) WGN 2Major League Baseball: Chicago Cube at Pittsburgh, News (in Stereo) Wisleyau "The Loose Cannon"In Heat of the Night(WTBS (6:35) Major League Baseball: Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves. (Live) "Mr. Deathy" *** (1900) A stranger gives a man a chance to change his fate. PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 40 Real Sports (R) (in Stereo) Comedy Hour: Jon StewartBoxing: Wilfred Rivera vs. Penal Whitaker (in Stereo Live)Comedy Hall "AcaVentura" MAX 3"Bushwickhacked" *** (1995) Daniel Stem.(1995) The Specialist" *** (1994, Drama) Sylvester Stallone".Hot Line"Body Strokes" *** (1995) NR SHOW 2"Cain Bacon" *** (1995) Cammes: Alan Dale.PGriotologist: The LegacyBedtimeHotLine"Under the Gun" (1995)'R' Into the Streets Week TV Tuesday - Volunteer Event Fair 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Stauffer Flint Lawn. Wednesday - Friday - Lawrence Indian Center 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Thursday - AmeriCorp speakers 7 p.m. English Room of Union. Saturday - Riverfront Lied 7 p.m. at the Riverfront Mall. David Cade said that the benefits of the program outweighed everything. "We make new friends," Cade said. "Word gets out about the quality our services and then people come to us. It's good for everyone." exact cost of the program is unknown , Heath said. However, she said that fliers and advertising were the program's only expense. KANSAS CASH LOTTO PICK 3 2-5-9 Wednesday night's numbers 3-17-19-20-22-34 POWERBALL Wednesday night's numbers Jackpot: $148,000 13-21-22-23-38 Powerball: 27 Jackpot: $5 million The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60615, day during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and暑假期间 during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60644. A student subscription by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645. The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents by James Still 1782 KiK Theatre alumnus original music by Michael Keck directed by Jeanne Klein scenography by Dennis Christilles dctor coaching by Jack Wright 2:30 & 7:00 p.m. Saturday, September 28, 1946 Crafton-Prayer Theatre General admission tickets are available through KU box offices (Murphy Hall, 913-864-3082) and UCD Center, 913-864-3015. SUA, 804-3477. Tickets are $5 for KU-42 youth and KU-students, $5 for senior citizens, and so for adults, MSA and MasterCard are accepted for phone reservations at 913-864-3082. This play was co commissioned and premiered by Metro Theater Company St. Louis MO and Childsplay Tempe AZ. The commission, development, and original productions were made possible in part by two main grants from the La Wallace Readers Digest Fund New Works for Young Audiences Program. This KU-LVP production is KU-centrals in the 1997 Kennedy Center-American College Theatre Festival. This production is partially funded by the KU Student Senate ActivitiesFee. Recommended for families and young people ages nine and older. Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Delivering The Perfect Pizza! 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Hours Sun 12pm - 2am Mon-Thurs 11am - 2am Fri-Sat 11am - 3am Two Small Two Toppings $749 Expires 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Valid only at Participating Locations. Customer Pays all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings extra. Family Special One Large with The Works & One Large with Two Toppings $1596 Expires 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Valid only at Participating Locations. Customer Pays all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings extra. THRIFTY TEN FIFTY One Extra Large Two Toppings $1050 Expires 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Valid only at Participating Locations. Customer Pays all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings extra. HUSH: an interview with America by James Still 1932 KU theatre alumnus original music by Michael Keck directed by Jeanne Klein seography by Dennis Christilles dctor coaching by Jack Wright 2:30 & 7:00 p.m. Saturday, September 28, 1946 Crofton-Prayer Theatre General admission tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy Hall 91/1864-1082) Lied Center 91/1864-ARTS SUA 864-3477) Tickets are $5 for KJ2 work and KU students, $5 for senior citizens, and $5 for adults. VISK and MasterCard are accepted for phone reservations at 91/1864-1082. This play was commissioned and premiered by Metro Theater Company St. Louis MO and Childsplay Temple AZ. The commission development and original productions were made possible in part by two major grants from the Life Wallace Readers Digest Fund New Works for Young Audiences Program. This KU DVD production is 81 years in the 1992 Kennedy Center/American College Theatre festival. This production is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Lee Recommended for families and young people ages nine and older. TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. Eats Two Small Two Toppings $749 Expires 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Valid only at Participant Locations. Customer Pays all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings extra. Family Special One Large with The Works & One Large with Two Toppings $1596 Expires 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Valid only at Participant Locations. Customer Pays all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings extra. THRIFTY TEN FIFTY One Extra Large Two Toppings $1050 Expires 30 days. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Valid only at Participant Locations. Customer Pays all applicable sales tax. Additional Toppings extra. We don't have Karaoke and we don't do the Marcarena. WEST COAST SALOON We don't fallow the latest trends. We do have 25¢ pool tables. 2222 Iowa We do serve the best burgers anywhere, gauranteed Wednesday $1.50 Imports & Microbrews and we do have great specials. Monday $1.50 Well Drinks Thursday $1.50 Domestic longnecks Thursday $1.50 Domestic longnecks Saturdays $2.00 32 oz. schooners Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Open for Lunch! Sunday $1.50 Cheeseburgers 4-10 pm 841-BREW Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Open for Lunch! 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Hours Sun 12pm - 2am Mon-Thurs 11am - 2am Fri-Sat 11am - 3am Cadillac RANCH Country Western Bar Friday Nights Are Retro Nights At The RANCH And Guess What... NO COVER!!! "We're Country & A Whole Lot More!!!!" CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 20, 1996 High Times at Union Magazine editor discusses virtues, criticism of plant By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff reporter An earthy smell masked by chewing gum, breath mints and excessive cologne filled the Kansas Union Ballroom last night. "The pharmaceutical companies want to take away all knowledge of natural plant medicine away from the peo- Steve Hager, editor of High Times magazine spoke about historical suppression, legalization and problems associated with marijuana to a crowd of about 500 listeners. Criticism of marijuana was a result of many factors, but the oil industry and pharmaceutical companies were at the front on the war on hemp, Hager said. Edmée Rodriguez / KANSAN phe, he said Hager said hemp helps the environment because it can be used for clothing, oil, food and important medicines for depression, glaucoma, cancer, epilepsy and asthma. "It's time to stop destroying the lives of 500,000 decent Americans who are arrested every year. It's time to declare peace in the war on drugs," he said. peace in the war on drugs. Pancho Perze, Topeka junior, agreed that the government should stop harassing people who aren't harming anyone. The issue of smoking the plant for happiness was handled by Hager in a surprising way. "I hager in a surprising way." "I didn't smoke marijuana in college, hardly at all," Hager said. "I wouldn't recommend using it on a daily basis. If you wake up to a bong-hit breakfast and go to class, you are not helping the cause. You are just making the problem worse." He called on people to admit there is a time to use mari-juana in a social context, and there it is a time it can be abused. Candace Colton, Lawrence resident, wanted others to take Hager's point seriously. "If there is a free-for-all on marijuana, it could cause big problems," Colton said. "Most people who want to smoke it don't look at it as a drug. And sitting around all day getting high means you have a problem." Student Union Activities and KU Environs sponsored the event. Joshua Mermis, forums coordinator for SUA, said marijuana was on the mind of many college students and that education on the topic was important. "Speeches like this are important to the University because this is the type of place where different ideas are presented," he said. "We need to be an open forum for discussion and thought." Cranberries cancel Sandstone show By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer Dolores O'Riordan sang that she was "free to decide" on the latest Cranberries album. O'Riordan has taken her own advice and freely decided to cancel the remainder of her American tour. The 24-year-old Irish singer canceled The Cranberries' nine remaining concert dates after collapsing because of flu and exhaustion. Doctors instructed O'Riordan to take the next four weeks to recover. The band will continue its tour October 18 in Munich, Germany. The Cranberries have performed 432 concerts since 1993. The Cranberries were scheduled to perform tomorrow night at Sandstone Amphitheater. There are no plans to reschedule the Bonner Springs concert. "The band is very disappointed," said Cranberries guitarist Noel Hogan. "The North American tour was going really well, and we were having a great time connecting with our fans. We feel badly for the people who waited in lines to purchase tickets for the remaining shows, but the band is supportive of Dolores." "She has to be pretty ill to cancel nine shows," Paul said. "If she's not and it's just a little cold, then I think she should be out there." Ann Paul, Overland Park senior, bought tickets to the concert for her boyfriend's birthday. Paul said that she was disappointed O'Riordan became sick This is the second consecutive weekend bands have canceled shows at Sandstone Amphitheater. The Dave Matthews Band canceled their Sept. 14 show after the death of bassist Stephen Lessard's daughter. Ticketmaster said that refunds for The Cranberries show will be available at all points of purchase starting at 9 a.m. this morning. tickets purchased by telephone can be mailed to: TicketMaster, attention phone services, P.O. Box 141010 S. 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn., 55415. The ticket confirmation number and name of credit card holder must be included to receive a refund check or credit on an account Mall to set sail for Lied Center By Jeff Ruby By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Gopher and Doc won't be on board, but Captain Hemenway will set sail with the S.S. Riverfront-Lied. The Lied Center and Riverfront Factory Outlets, 1 Riverfront Plaza, are collaborating on a benefit that will transform the mall into a cruise ship on Sept. 28. Chancellor Robert Hemenway will be the ship's honorary captain. All proceeds will go to the Lied Performance Fund. "This benefit will help provide tickets to the Lied Center for people who may be inhibited by costs," said Jacqueline Davis, director of the Lied Center. "The trustee of the Lied Foundation, Christina Hixson, has given us a $9,000 grant and is asking that our community show its support by matching that amount." Activities include a mock casino, sponsored by Sam's Town Casino, a silent auction, a ship-board buffet, karaoke, and shuffleboard. Kansas City jazz legend Queen Bey will perform twice in the ship's theater in Suite 108 near the food court. David Longhurst, general manager of the Riverfront Factory Outlets, said the event would benefit everyone involved. "We are pleased to host the event and support the Lied Center," he said. "All of our stores are enthusiastic in helping to make this a big success." Longhurst, who said many of the mall's businesses were donating merchandise, explained how the casino's mock gambling worked. "If you contribute $10 to the Lied Center, we'll give you $100 in chips. You can't turn in chips for cash, but we're having a raffle and if you win additional chips, you can get additional raffie tickets." The raffle's grand prize is a three-day Royal Caribbean Cruise to either Baja, Mexico, or the Bahamas. Gamblers also can turn in their boarding passes (tickets) to spend on merchandise including t-shirts, playing cards and autographed posters from the Lied Center. Nancy Longhurst, who is coordinating the event, said 25 area businesses offered sponsorships to support the event, and the casino's dealers are volunteers from KU fraternities. Bruce Pendleton, Kansas City, Kan, freshman and member of Phi Delta Theta, volunteered to deal blackjack at the event. "We went for a training seminar at Sam's Town for a couple of hours where we were taught how to deal blackjack," Pendleton said. "They showed us tricks and how to shuffle. We'll have craps, blackjack and a roulette wheel. There's going to be real dealers at every table watching to make sure we're doing it right." cruise船 tips. "I can't think of anything like this that's ever been done in Lawrence," she said. "We just thought, 'It's on the river. Why don't we turn it into a cruise ship?' Chancellor Hemen-way thinks it's a really neat idea." The ship sets sail at 7 p.m. Regular boarding passes are $25, and first class passes, which include extra benefits such as seating in the Captain's dining room, are $50. ON CAMPUS Recreation Services will have a KU Juggling Club meeting at 12:30 p.m. today in front of Strong Hall. For more information, call Mark Ellner at 841-4203. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Father Ray May at 843-0357. A lecture on emerging technologies in foreign language education will be at 2:30 p.m. today at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call John Hay at 864-4759. Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. today and from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. Sunday at 207 Robinson. For more information, call Adam at 842-9112. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Steve Swanson at 542-1101. Chinese Student Association will have a Moon Festival Dancing Party from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. KU Ki-Aikido Club will meet from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday at 207 Robinson. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. KU Queers and Allies will "Dance Under the Pleasure-dome" from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at Strong Hall in the Terrace. For more information, call the KU Queers and Allies office at 864-3091. KU Ballroom Dancing Club will have lessons from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Shane Haas at 864-6597. Campus Christians will have Sunday celebration at 7 p.m. Sunday at 1320 Ohio St. For more information, call Jim Musser at 842-6592. On Campus submissions are run on a space available basis as a free service to campus organizations. Forms are available at 113 Stafer-First Hall. Donate Blood And save lives here in Lawrence and the 8 other hospitals we serve in this area. Yello Sub Free Yello Sub Coupons to all donors September 23-26 Call 843-5383 to schedule your appointment or stop by 6th and Gateway Dr.! Or visit us on campus on October 29,30 & 31 at Allen Field House Free party steins to all donors! BEEF Drive sponsored by KU Athletic Corporation S Kansas Blood SERVICES 6th and Gateway Drive •Lawrence • 843-5383 Gary Fisher Gary Fisher Mountain Bikes YEAR-END CLOSE OUT SALE TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST.1998 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Don't cut this out to Coupon 000-96 SAVE $100 at Taco Bell. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Most burger combos are at least $2.99. But Ta-ha extreme Value Combs starting at $1.99. Wha means every time you buy a $1.99 Extreme Value Combo at Taco Bell, you're saving at least a dollar. No coupons. No hassles. Just great Combos. From tacos to burgers, each with a medium drink. Such an incredible value we had to call it extreme. Do something different, save a dollar and enjoy a meal more exciting than a boring burger. NOTHING ORDINARY ABOUT IT. tax. ©1996 Taco Bell Corp. s1.99 EXTREME VALUE COMBOS Liberty Hall 644 Mass EMMA (PG) Fri. 4:30 7:00 Sat. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 Sun. 2:00 4:30 7:00 Trainspotting (R) Fri. 9:45 only Sat. 2:15 4:45 7:15 9:45 Sun. 9:45 only Rich DICKINSON THE ARTS 841 6000 Dickinson 6 2339 South Iowa St. FEELING MINESOTA (R) 5:30,7:30,9:30 Sept 29, se22 Sat-Sun 8:30 Island of Dr. Morneu⁹⁸³ 2:40 4.50, 7.20 The Tiger Effect⁴³⁰ 8:50 First Kid 2:10 4.30, 7.20, 8.40 Maximum Risk⁴⁰ 2:10 4.30, 7.20, 8.40 Grand Girl⁴⁰ 2:10 4.30, 7.20, 8.40 First Wife Club⁴⁰ 2:10 4.30, 7.20, 8.40 Rich Man's Wife⁴⁰ 2:20 4.50, 7.20, 9.50 430 Adult Before Heating Dohly 400 P.M. Impaired Stores Crown Cinema HILLCREST 825 IOWA 841-5191 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 ( LIMITED TO SEATING ) SENIOR CINEMAS $3.00 JACK (PG-13) BULLETPROOF (R) TIN CUP (R) FLY AWAY HOME (PG- UNGLES) 9:40 LAST MAN STANDING (R) 5:00, 7:30, 9:50 $1.25 CINEMA TWIN 311 JOWA 841-519 STRIPTEASE (R) NUTTY PROFESSOR (PG-13) 5:00, 7:20, 9:? 5:00, 7:30, 9:45 SHOWTIMES FOR IODAY ONLY Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Fri. Sept. 20 CD RELEASE PARTY IIII MANGO JAM Pamboose Sat. Sept. 21 STICK Clatter Sun. Sept. 22 JESUS LIZARD Six Finger Satellite the makers Tues. Sept. 24 CHER UK Cock-Eyed Ghost FASTBALL Wed. Sept. 25 GO KART THE DRAG Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS * (913) 841-LIVE the CASBAN Sunflower International Bobbl Pins 803 Mass. St. 4A Friday, September 20, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT University's scholarships should be more inclusive The University community is undoubtedly happy when National Merit finalists choose to enroll here rather than at other institutions. Chancellor Robert Hemenway's offer of an annual $5,000 scholarship to those students brought a record number of 59 National Merit scholars, lifting the University's prestige and reputation for learning. Hemenway, however, must be aware that the University needs a new scholarship system to award wellrounded students who may not perform as well on standardized tests that determine National Merit finalists. When the University courts National Merit finalists, who have offers of full tuition, room and board, and scholarships to other prestigious universities, $5,000 may not seem to be much money. These students have earned the attention that universities are paying them. But one cannot shirk a large number of exceptional students for an elite minority. The 1996-1997 application brochure lists several scholarships that are intended to attract exceptional freshmen who aren't offered significant scholarships. Of those seven scholarships, five require excellent standardized test scores, while only two $500 awards are offered to students who may score well but not extraordinarily. Surely standardized tests are not the only gauge for the potential contributions each student may give to the University. Are academic excellence, leadership, school and community service and extracurricular activities reduced to a value of $500 in light of unamazing test scores? The University needs more financing to award scholarships and a new system that recognizes that the skills of test-taking should not always eclipse the importance of being a leader in the community or other notable achievements. PHONG HU FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Downtown parking situation doesn't need another study The City of Lawrence recently commissioned a $14,000 study of downtown parking. Don Monahan, of Walker Parking Consultants-Engineers Inc., the company performing the study, said downtown Lawrence had a perceived parking problem that required creating new parking lots. He is correct in that the parking problem is merely a perceived one, but the solution is not more parking spaces. During peak business hours, metered spots along Massachusetts Street often are filled, which leads to many complaints. However, these spaces are not the only ones available downtown. There are numerous free parking lots on both Vermont and New Hampshire streets between Seventh and 10th streets. Each of these lots clearly is marked, and signs at downtown intersections point to their locations. These lots rarely are full. Despite this relatively convenient, free parking, people still complain. The problem is therefore not a shortage of parking spaces, but rather the attitudes of those who feel they cannot walk an extra 100 feet to get to the stores or restaurants of their choice. The solution is not to build a new parking garage. The proposed 300-space garage would cost between $1.5 million and $3 million, excluding land costs. Even though there have been complaints about downtown parking shortages, the city should not spend time or money constructing a parking garage when there are many unfilled spaces just a block away from Massachusetts Street. The City of Lawrence already has wasted $14,000 on a nonexistent problem. It is unacceptable to potentially spend more than 100 times that amount to satisfy the whims of people who don't utilize the existing solution. GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L McLAIN SARA ROSE Public relations directors Editors KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Campus ... Susanna Lóíf Jason Strait ... Amy McVey Editorial ... John Collar Nicole Kennedy Features ... Adam Ward Associte ... Bill Petulia Associate sports .. Carlyn Foster On-line editor .. David L. Teskua Photo .. Rich Devinval Graphics .. Richard Mueller Andy Rohrback Special sections .. Amy McVey Wire .. Debbie Staine Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Ozdemr Regional mgr ... Dennis Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Gentano National mgr ... New York Administrative mgr ... Heather Valier Production mgr ... Dan Kopec Marketing director ... Lisa Quesmanbaman Operations director ... Desmond Lavelle Classified mgr ... Shelly Wachter Jeff MacNeily / CHICAGO TRIBUNE MACNEILY Chicago Tribune http://macnelly.com The Terrorizer Bunny IRAG Members of the religious community, take note: Satan is perched aton the dance charts. Macarena craze is a sign of pop culture's demise or maybe it's the Body Snatchers, controlling the gross motor skills of bar-goers across America, forcing them to hop down from their stools and flail their limbs. I don't know what sinister force is responsible for the Macarena, but it is out there and I am afraid. I hate the Macarena. I hate it, first of all, because it's one of those publicly owned mass dances, and I'm one of those anti-prole proles with a tendency to dislike anything liked by more than five people. But the biggest problem I have with the Macarena is that it's symptomatic of a larger disease: the dumbing-down of this decade's pop culture. If the '09s is psoriasis, the Macarena is the recurring flaky scalp that's failing to respond to treatment. The fatal flaw of the Macarena is not that it's shallow. Pop culture has always been shallow; that's its job. Pop is supposed to be about surfaces. But it's also supposed to be about style. The '60s produced mod, the Beatles, Andy Warhol. The '70s brought forth disco, designer jeans and Deborah Harry. The '80s — arguably the best decade for pop — had everything from Take on Me and West End Girls to two of the Star Wars movies, The Breakfast Club and Atari. The '90s, so far, have birthed two Sister Bear films, the Achy Breaky Heart, Tori Spelling, the Macarena and a score of interchangeable garage bands tripping over them. STAFF COLUMNIST selves while attempting to camouflage their close cousinship to Foreigner with gallons of Manic Panic 'n attitude. Stone Temple Pilots, anyone? How about a nice, cool Oasis? MICHAEL MARTIN MICHAEL MARTIN Music isn't the only place where the trough at the Idea Saloon has run dry. The movie sequel craze is in a perpetually full swing. Television does nothing if not clone itself. Fashion has cascaded through the mod revival, the '70s revival and the punk revival. We've been so busy reviving the past that the present day is flatlining. Enter the Macarena. I don't recall being consulted. Nobody I know watches 90210 or unces the Macarena, but People magazine is telling the world-at-large that's all we do. It makes me wonder who pop culture belongs to. Whose kitsch is this anyway? I'd call on Oliver Stone to investigate a conspiracy theory, but I'd be afraid he'd make it into something starring Juliette Lewis. Ick. So where did things go wrong? The American public has always had a short attention span and an appetite for trash. The problem is that the trash isn't fresh anymore. The real blame lies with the people who determine which garbage is fit for our consumption — the powershatter-be who are responsible for the Rachel haircut overshadowing the clever writing of *Friends* and a curate-Kildare-by-day-becoming-Batman-by-night. Last year alone, they decided that if we liked one pack of GWGs (Geeks With Guitars) channeling the Sex Pistols, we'd love 30 more. And besides, Time-Life Music already has begun to preserve this decade's music for posterity, attempting to create some 1-900 cohesiveness from this morass, and coming up with: Roxette. Divinyls. Right Said Fred. The title of the collection: Living in the '90s. It's so appropriate it aches. And just for fun, let's revive the art And just for fun, let's revive the art—first popularized in the late '60s—of sitting around and talking about fighting back. I have a solution for getting rid of the *Macarena*: a prizefight between ABBA and Los del Rio. *Fernando vs.* *Macarena*. Winner takes all. Loser shuts up and is relegated to airplay on MTV Somalia. My money's riding on Frida and Bjorn. In my mind, there's no contest. At least not for best costumes. Michael Martin is a Lenexa sophomore in English and theater and film. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Democrats also guilty of limiting discussion Reading the editorial written by Ann Marchand ("Republican's exclusion will cost them key votes," Sept. 16), I am impressed how liberals are able to make such eloquent arguments without letting facts get in the way. When Marchand claims she watched the GOP convention, she is lying. Her account of what happened is simply not true. All views were expressed (except if you watched the major networks). Issue one is abortion. Less than 10 percent of Republicans identify this as a major issue. The vast majority of GOP members do not even consider it a voting issue. While there are pro-choice Republicans, the platform is decided by a democratic process. Unlike the Democrats who write their platform in secret to conform to Bill Clinton's flavor-of-the-day policymaking style. The hypocrisy of the left becomes apparent when one considers that almost 33 percent of the Democratic party considers itself pro-life. Where was Robert Casey? Where were any prochoice speakers? They were muzzled under the gestapo-like directions of the National Organization for Women, Pat Schroeder and Hillary "I will raise everyone's kids" Clinton. minorities in the GOP are forced to think in any given way or forced to say a certain party line. It is true that support among African Americans is not what it should be. The author accuses the GOP of slapping minorities who do not say the right things. I suggest that Marchand is lying. There has never been any evidence that If you want to be equal and blame both parties for their informials, fine. I will accept that the GOP did not put on a pure conference. When you claim that the Democrats can do no wrong and the GOP can do no right, you are not only ignorant, but a liar. The Democrats are notorious for presenting what they want. There was not one piece of critical thinking at that convention. At least the GOP almost had a floor fight and there was significant debate on all phases of the platform. Lewis M. Reagan Manhattan law student Moral bridges in America are falling down While visiting my brother in New York last weekend, I braved the Big Apple on a mountain bike. My intrepid expedition from Brooklyn Heights to Manhattan's West Village included traversing the Brooklyn Bridge. For me, the trek was as insightful as cathartic. I swallowed so many sociological/political metaphors, I nearly lost my breath. Lady Liberty staring stoically to my left and the Empire Building standing to my right made my mind race. STAFF COLUMNIST ANDREW LONGSTRETH But it was the faces on the promenade of the Brooklyn Bridge that best captured my penchant for abstraction. They told me about the possibilities that America represents for people around the world. The morning sunlight shining on the faces of so many ethnic backgrounds gave me such hope for this fragile experiment we call America. It was the same emotion I felt when I watched the Olympics this summer. While one could discern several common physical traits specific to the East European, the Chinese or the Latin-American teams, the USA teams had many diverse athletes. However, despite their physical differences and multiple ethnic heritages, they all shared the USAemblem. In the presidential campaign, rhetoric about visions of America in the next millennium has been crafted around bridges. While the candidates are trying to articulate to which tax bracket their bridge will guide us, they both fail to describe the capacity of their bridges, who will be on them and where they will lead us. The debate lacks a more pertinent question: How can we create a bridge to America's heart and soul? Vigorous populism and myopic vision is responsible for the delay of constructing this bridge. With such high economic consequences at stake, many Americans want to reel in our drawbridge, making immigrants swim. It's true that recent political attacks on America's immigrants stem largely from economic insecurities and paranoia. However, if America is going to excel in the next century, foundations need to be secure. Recent political trends of using immigrants as economic scapegoats (primarily from the right) or using them as political tools during election time (by the left) will just result in us pushing each other off the bridge. On the university level, multiculturalism has been infiltrated successfully. In the morning, I usually say "hi" to my neighbor Anwar, a student from Mexico. At work I see Ted, a student who immigrated to America with his family from Laos when he was 12. On Tuesday, I eat lunch with Moussa who is from Mall. These are the faces of America. Unfortunately, most students' commitment to diversity is not tested during their college years. When economic realities become more salient, diversity is seen as troublesome. America is an idea. Often we wonder if it is a good idea. The last 220 years of democracy were not easy, so no one should believe it's going to get easier. But with candid debate we can find the right bridge. It won't lead to a utopia, but it can be firm and made of strong, moral commitments. Now is no time for gephyrophobia (fear of bridges). Andrew Longstreet is a Liberty, Mo- n senior in law and political science. OUT FROM THE CRACKS HI ROXY, I WAS WONDERING IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO GO OUT SOMETIME? HI ROXY, I WAS WONDERING IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO GO OUT SOMETIME? YEAH, THAT SOUNDS GREAT! YES! YOU COULD PICK ME UP IN A LIMO AND TAKE ME TO DINNER, THEN AFTERWARDS WE'LL HAVE A CARRAGE RIDE IN THE CITY... THEN, WE'LL GO OUT FOR SOME ICE CREAM, BEFORE WE GO MINITURE GOLFING! SO WHAT DAY DID YOU HAVE IN MIND? GULP! YEAH, THAT SOUNDS GREAT! YES! YOU COULD PICK ME UP IN A LIMO AND TAKE ME TO DINNER, THEN AFTER WARDS WELL HAVE A CARRIAGE RIDE IN THE CITY... THEN, WE'LL GO OUT FOR SOME ICE CREAM, BEFORE WE GO MINITURE GOLFING! Bu Jeremy Patnoi THEN, WE'LL GO OUT FOR SOME ICE CREAM, BEFORE WE GO MINITURE GOLFING! SO WHAT DAY DID YOU HAVE IN MIND? GULP KU UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 20,1996 5A Food running low at local charities By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer Charity organizations that give food to Lawrence's needy are much like Mother Hubbard these daws - their cubboards are bare. The five locations that provide free food for low income families and hungry people in Lawrence say their food pantries are exceedingly low this month. As a result, applicants for assistance are having to settle for less. "For the last month, we have not given out any food because we haven't had any," said Stephanie Keller, executive director of the Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St. Tvler Wirken / KANSAN Betsy Anderson, caseworker for the Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St., said donations were typically low during the summer because people were saving for vacations. However, because children eat all their meals at home during the summer, the demand for food increases. The result is a big shortage. "The donations have usually picked up by this time of year," Anderson said. "But for some reason that hasn't happened this year. We're down to the bare bone." Although the shortage is severe, nobody is going hungry. Anderson said that instead of giving applicants the normal 4-day rations, she has had to give 2-day rations. Elida Elston, food-room manager for Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., said she always tried to give everybody something, and if she could not, she referred them to another agency. "It is not good to have to send people someplace else, because it makes them feel like they're getting the run-around," Elston said. Donations are encouraged by all the organizations. Pasta, canned fruits and vegetables, and canned meat are particularly scarce. Elston Tracy Welsh, director of emergency assistance programs at the Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St., gathers food at the center for a person in need of a free meal. Food Pantry Locations in Need of Donations Bellard Community Center - 708 Elm St. (842.9320) (842-0729) ECKN-1800 Haskell St. (841-3357) ECKAN - 1800 Haskell St. (841-3357) Lawrence Indian Center - 1423 Haskell (841-7202) Penn House - 1035 Pennsylvania St. 842-0440 ■ Salvation Army - 946 New Hampshire St. (841-418) Snowbarger offers views By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer Although he is the Republican candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives, Vince Snowbarger said there were some issues with which he did not completely trust the U.S. Congress. Snowbarger expressed his doubts to 60 guests and members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce yesterday morning at the Holiday Inn Holideme, 200 McDonald Drive. Snowbarger said he did not feel the U.S. government could be trusted to address congressional term limits. "I may appear to be inconsistent on the term limits issue," he said. "I do not favor them in the State Legislature, but I do in Congress. Last year in the State Legislature, 29 seats changed hands; that just does not happen in Congress." Another problem Snowbarger thought Congress couldn't manage was balancing the budget. Unlike Kansas, the United States does not have a law that forces it to balance the budget. A constitutional amendment designed for that purpose failed earlier this year. Snowbarger said he had two approaches to balancing the budget. "Number one, we need a balanced-budget amendment," he said. "There's just not the political will to balance that budget year after year unless they are forced to. And number two, we need to cut spending in order to balance it. The federal government is involved in several areas that the states could do a better job managing." "Hey, bring it on down," she said. State Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, was impressed with Snowbarger's speech. "I thought he answered the questions he was asked very well," Praeger said. "Vince has a low-key, kind of a quiet personality, and I think his sincerity came through." "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS TWO-FERS TRIEEFERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT 2-PIPZAS 3-PIPZAS 10-PIPZAS 1-PIPZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 3 COKES 1-COKE $9.25 $11.75 $30.00 $3.50 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS "Coors Light Nights Fall '96 Lawrence's Biggest Pub Crawl Coors LIGHT. Join 105.9 The Lazer for the LAST night of the Pub Crawl. By visiting all four taverns You Could Win an exciting trip including airfare hotel accommodation and more! Presented By hotel accommodation and more! THE LAWER 1 0 5 6 9 Saturday. Sept. 21st *The Lazer will broadcast live from 5-midnight at this location.* All wifi users will be certified. Harbor Lights Halbert Lights Fatso's Red Lyon Tavern Marnish Check your favorite bar listed above for complete details *Louise's Lawrence Air Service Instruction*Carter Service*Rental 842-0000 --- Red Lyon Tavern Learn to Fly Best Buffet PEKING TASTE --- 2210 Iowa St. (Behind Hastings) Great Chinese Food at Reasonable Prices Daily Lunch & Dinner Buffet • Lunch Buffet-$4.50 • Dinner Buffet-$6.50 FREE DELIVERY Minimum $8 FREE FOOD FOOD $10 or more 2 Free Eggrolls $20 or more 6 Free Crab Bangoon $30 or more Free General Tso's Chicken Carryout & Delivery only (15% off one Lunch or Dinner Buffet with this coupon) The only college store offering rebates to students REAL The time has come today. Complete Futon and Frame 804Massachusetts 843-5000 THE BAND SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE SOLID OAK $109 Twin EUTO OAK STEEL FUTON Automotive Technology Specialists, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION AT A HIGHER LEVEL" 843-7533 2720 OREGON VISA 944 Mass. 832-8228 FUTON SALE VIVA Converts to Bed SALE 642-8500 8871 W. 95th OP K 195th & Antoch The Look of Lawrence Jewelry + Starling + Washbasin + Brighton Leather Belt, Handgards, ETC. + Unique Hand-Crafted, Stained Glass Lamps + Sunglasses + Gifts + Etc. 928 Mass 843-0611 $179 COMPLETE OAK $149 FULL Complete Futon and Frame $179 QUEEN Complete Futon and Frame Kansas and Burge Unions BED FUTON OPEN 7 DAYS Only at SUA 649-4700 9039 Metcalf OP KS KU Bookstores FutoN 756-5300 3912 Broadway KCMO KU student I.D. required. See store for details. 913/843-8222 1023 Massachusetts TOM CRUISE MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE PG 13 THIS WEEKEND!! Friday and Saturday 7:00 pm and 9:30 pm Sunday 2:00 pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA Box Office. Free with SUA movie card. Movie cards are $35 for the year and $25 for the semester. SUA TOM CRUISE MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE Donate Plasma and We'll Pay You! 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence KS New donor $20 Up to $40 per week Up to $360 per month Hours: M-F 9-6:30 F-Sat 10-2 NABI Biomedical Center WALKIN'S WELCOME Over $2.6 Million returned to KU students! 100 BODY, MAYBE... TAN, DEFINITELY Get Noticed We will beat any local price New Lamps Unlimited Tans $20 per month 1st month FREE w/$44 enrollment (reg. $59) w/coupon Expires 9/28/96 2 Free Tans w/15 Tans $30 month membership w/coupon Expires 9/28/96 EUROPEAN TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON Southern Hills Center (behind Perkins) 841-6232 NABI 616 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller 749-5750 KU KU BOOKSTORES 884-4940 No bloodletting or medical experiments required! Free Cash! Trade in your receipts for cash! Receipts from cash & check purchases from the Spring '96 semester are now eligible for a 7% cash rebate. Rebates are offered each semester by the KU Bookstores. Payments end 12/31/96. Rebates may be obtained at the Customer Service counter of both store locations. FAST FREE DELIVERY 11a FAST FREE Car DELIVERY Closed Mondays enu The-Menu Grilled Burgers • Combs Include Fries and 1 Side 1/3 pound · 2.75 • Combo · 4.00 1/2 pound · 3.75 • Combo · 5.00 Grilled Chicken · 3.75 • Combo · 5.00 Hot Wings - 50 each... 12 for 5.00 Chicken Strips - 4 for 5.00 Pork Tender... 3.75 BBQ Pork... 3.75 BBQ Beef... 3.75 1/2 Slab Ribs with two sides ... 7.75 Whole Slab Ribs with two sides 14.00 KC Strip Steak with two sides 9.00 T-Bone with two sides 13.00 Baked Chicken with two sides 7.75 81 841 1 --- Extras Baked Beans ... 1.00 Pasta Salad ... 1.00 Baked Potato ... 1.00 Cole Slaw ... 1.00 Potato Salad ... 1.00 French Fries ... 1.00 Curly Fries ... 1.00 Onion Rings ... 2.00 Fried Mushrooms ... 2.00 Cellery Sticks with Ranch ... 1.00 AE 2009 Drinks NO DRINKS Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, Fruit 1.00 - 2.00 88 841-SOON! 10. 00 minimum order. $1 $2 $1 OFF with $10 purchase $2 OFF with $20 purchase 2-Fers-available-soon!- Page 6A Friday, September 20, 1996 Bird's EyeView They are the Voices in the night 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Amber The Late-Night Radio Goddess, plays music, answers the phone and introduces songs. She is the DJ on the Lazer's late-night show. Story by Kevin Frost Photos by Steve Puppe 一 14 When silence and deadline pressures set in late at night, the sound of a human voice can be comforting Mike McCracken, Overland Park freshman said he listened to radio station KLZR who he studied. "If it's relaxing, it helps me study better." he said. While not all students prefer the modern rock sounds of the Lazer, others did find late-night radio a beneficial tool while studying. "Listen to the radio late at night, because it blocks out other noises and helps to keep me from being distracted by the other things in my room," said Chris Miller, Lawrence freshman. While some students might only be looking for music when they listen to the radio, the presence of a good DJ can help to break up the monotony of a long evening. Doug Sorensen, programming director for KQRC in Kansas City, Kan., dismissed the idea of radio without late-night disc jockeys. "The active late-night audience demands reaction and interaction, with the DJ being a companion," he said. "To make a generalization, the late-night radio audience consists of three basic groups: insomniacs, people at work and students studying," said Bob McWilliams, jazz director and late night announcer at KANU. "The audience is smaller, more attentive, and they depend on you more," he said. Amber The Late-Night Radio Goddess graduated from the University in 1995 and has worked at both KJHK and KANU. She now prowls the airwaves from midnight to 6 a.m. Monday through Friday on KLZR. "My goal is to build a great relationship with my audience," she said. "I believe I've established a good relationship with my audience and I constantly strive to make it better." "Most callers are looking to request something with the occasional '1-900' bit." she said. Prank calls are rare, she said, and they don't distract her from her duties. "Ninety-nine point nine percent of the people who call are being genuine," said Sorensen. Late-night announcers also have to deal with the misconceptions the public has about their profession. "When you think about it, they probably just sit there and do nothing," said Stephanie Wachs, Lawrence junior. Being removed from the chaos of the radio station during the day, latenight announcers are removed from direct supervision from their bosses. This leads to the stereotype of announcers such as Johnny Fever from the television show, WKRP in Cincinnati. The scenario that is often expected is the on-air nap, made possible by playing something like Pink Floyd's The Wall in its entourage. "If I were in there, I'd probably just play a whole bunch of songs in a row and just goof around," said Miller. Alas, it's just not true, Amber said. "I never, ever fall asleep on the job," she said. "It's just like any other job in that respect. "People think I'm always dancing around between songs, and sometimes I am," Amber said. "Only about 50 percent of what the public thinks about being a disc jockey is correct. The biggest misconception is the dollars. All I get for my paycheck is magic beans," she said. Another misconception is that late-night radio is always a training ground for new announcers, which isn't the case, Sorensen said. "Sure, less people are listening, but it's not about the DJ paying dues," he said. "It's about getting experience you can't get at the other times. There's less supervision and scrutiny which makes it easier on the DJ." McWilliams chose to work the night shift, he said. "I've always been a night person," he said. "In my case, you have the run of the station and pretty much have the place to yourself." Even the hardest working announcers are sometimes exhausted by their schedules "You never really get used to the time. I still don't have a routine yet, nine months later. Some days I won't even sleep at all," Amber said. "My personal life is turned upside down. "As a DJ you have to open your ego up and try to find what's humorous in life. There's never a dull moment, and it's never the same." Can you spare a square? Can you spare a square? Bu Dave Breitenstein WOMEN go with a friend to chat lend accessories to others spare a square of toilet paper do not crowd the mirrors hurry if others are waiting nowhere are the differences between men and women more apparent than in public restrooms. Men shy away from people and avoid eye contact when using public restrooms, while women tend to go to the ladies' room in groups and converse more than men. "I don't know why we go in pairs, but we'll usually talk about something that we don't want another person to hear," said Jennifer Neuburger, Salina junior. "If we're on a double date, we will talk about that." "We sometimes go to the bathroom in pairs to talk about the people we are with and get a feeling of how things are going for the evening." Tuggle said. Courtney Tuggle, Concordia senior, agreed. Women, as well as men, have noticed several social norms relating to proper bathroom etiquette. Women try to help each other in the restroom. In addition to the buddy system, Tuggle said women frequently hold conversations, borrow lipstick or hair brushes, and ask opinions on clothing. She did not know why women took so long in the bathroom, but women usually do not become impatient. They often cooperate with one another. Tuggle said. "Sometimes, if you run out of toilet paper, you can yell to the person in the next stall and ask for more, and they'll just pass it to you," she said. "That's one of the reasons we use the bathroom with a friend." Tuggle said there was also an unwritten rule involving the use of a mirror. "The girl in front of the sink has priority to the mirror. Sink equals mirror," she said. "But we also share." Neuburger said women acknowledged one outer and started conversations in the bathroom, but men were just the opposite. Staying as far away as possible from another restroom user is the most widely practiced norm, said Khoa Pham, Overland Park senior. He said eye contact and idle conversation were no-no's. Jason Smith, Shawnee graduate student, said he noticed a variety of customs men practice in the restroom. "You have to spread out in the bathroom," he said. "If one guy is on the left side, you automatically go to the right side." "I have noticed many different rituals when guys use a urinal," he said. "I saw one guy look up at the ceiling, down at the floor, bounce on his toes, spit, and then look up again when he started to use the urinal. Certain people do certain things every time they use the bathroom." Although Smith has no ritual, he does observe rules for urinal spacing. He said it was an important social norm that every male must obey. "Men have a small defensible area, and when people invade their space, they tense up. "It is definitely considered a faux pas if I use a urinal next to someone," he said. "It's a breach of contract involving space requirements." "It's called shy bladder syndrome." Chris Crandall, assistant professor of psychology Chris Crandall, assistant professor of psychology, said spacing in men's restrooms was one of many social norms that influence behavior. "Social norms are rules for social behavior, and if we all agree upon them, life goes more smoothly," he said. "Life becomes predictable with norms." Humans learn behavior by watching others, and in the bathroom situation, no one tells us how to act, Crandall said. "We do whatever our peers are doing," he said. "Whenever we see people acting like they know what they are doing, we will imitate them." Crandall cited a study in which men's bathroom behavior was observed. When another person is near a man at a urinal, it takes seven to 10 seconds longer to begin urinating because of anxiety. "Men have a small defensible area, and when people invade their space, they tense up," he said. "It's called shy bladder syndrome." A space problem for males occurs in crowded restrooms, where there are troughs instead of urinals. "The trough aspect is pretty disgusting because you're watching everything flow by when you're standing there urinating." Pham didn't like troughs either. "We're humans," he said. "We're being treated like animals herded around a trough." "That's totally disgusting if they don't wash their hands," he said. Pham said another negative aspect of the bathroom experience was observing some men's blatant lack of personal hygiene. "If I see someone not wash their hands before they leave the bathroom, I always wonder where they are heading after they leave," he said. "Are these the same people that are making my Big Mac?" Smith agreed. In a survey conducted by Worthin Worldwide, 39 percent of men and 26 percent of women did not wash their hands before leaving the bathroom. Bayer Corp. and the American Society for Microbiology sponsored the survey. Smith said the lack of bathroom decorations could also bring down the overall experience of using a restroom. "Bathroom graffiti gives you something to look at, but sometimes it is very offensive," he said. "I love it when there is something on the wall, like a newspaper. It gets boring just staring at the wall over and over." smith said that although most men do not talk in the restroom, some situations necessitate a few brief words. "Once in a bar, this guy bent over the toilet and started puking, and another guy yelled, 'We know how you feel. We've all been there.'" MEN maintain widest possible spacing at urinals stare straight ahead at the urinal [ ] don't make eye contact 图 don't talk wash hands B spend as little time as possible - LEYLAND SAYS NO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland's final night in a Pirates uniform in Pittsburgh won't be his night. Leyland, who will resign at the end of the season to seek a job with a contending team, turned down the Pirates. to seek work here in team, turned down the Pirates' turned down the pirates request to stage a night in his PIRATES quest to stage a night in his honor before Wednesday's game against St. Louis. Leyland said he didn't feel comfortable with the attention and preferred the Pirates do nothing special. ▼ DID YOU KNOW? The last team to defeat the Kansas football team and not go to a post-season bowl game was Missouri, who beat the Jayhawks in the final game of the 1992 season. Nike, the athletic shoe giant is not pleased that BOB DOLE'S, anti-drug slogan, "Just Don't Do It," borrows heavily from "Just Do It" ad campaign. "JUST FORGET IT..." The Republican presidential candidate used the phrase repeatedly during a cam PENGUIN paign stop in Chico, Calif., Wednesday, urging the young crowd to chant it with him. Bob Dole "We're a sports and fitness company, and we're uncomfortable about being brought into the political arena," Nike representative Jim small said. Fast BREAKS ▼ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1996 10 15 20 tommy Morrison to fight again despite HIV diagnosis TULSA, Okla. — Former heavyweight boxer Tommy Morrison, who is HIV positive, said yesterday he will return to the ring for one last fight, which will raise money for children with AIDS and awareness for the disease. Morrison said there is no site, no date and no opponent, but he hopes the fight occurs before spring. "A lot of people are probably not Tommy Morrison Tommy Morrison "Being rejected is more emotional than having the virus itself," Morrison said. Becki Andre, of the state Professional Boxing Advisory Board, said Morrison likely would not be licensed to fight in Oklahoma because he remains on medical suspension in Nevada. communities and schools Change by scorer gives Clemens five hits,not four DETROIT — OK, it was a five-hitter. Still, no one can take away Roger Clemens' 20 strikeouts. A change by the official scorer yesterday added one hit to Clemens's total allowed in Wednesday night's gem in which he matched his major Roger Clemens B Melvin Nieves. After watching tape replays and thinking about the play overnight, Shook changed the call prior to yesterday afternoon's game, crediting Nieves with a single. The Associated Press That left Clemens (10-12) with a five-hitter, 20 strikeouts and no walks. Pigskin Picks Last week Season BILL PETULLA GREEN BAY 35 MINNESOTA 10 league record by striking out 20 Detroit Tigers in nine innings. In the eighth inning, Boston first baseman Mo Vaughn was originally given an error by scorer Richard L. Shook on a grounder by TEXAS 35 NOTRE DAME 3 CARLYN FOSTER SECTION B GREEN BAY 27 MINNESOTA 14 TEXAS 17 NOTRE DAME 10 DEBRAKSIAN 49 ARIZONA 21 ADAM HERSCHMAN MINNESOTA 24 GREEN BAY 13 TEXAS 21 TEXAS 27 NOTRE DAME 17 ROY WILLIAMS MAY 24. INDINAPOLIS 21 MINNESOTA 14 GREEN BAY 13 NOTRE DAME 20 TEXAS 14 Andy Rohrback/KANSAN Dig this CELLULAR GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN Sophomore setter Laura Rohde brushes up on her jump serve in preparation for the KU volleyball home opener against Texas-Pan American at 8 tonight at Allen Field House. For a story about the game and a look at the players, see Page 6B. Rutz not likely to start in Utah By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Ben Rutz lost a job he never really had. the senior quarterback entered No. 22 Kansas' season listed No. 1 on the quarterback depth chart, but it looks as if junior Matt Johner will start against Utah on Sept. 28. After spending last season as Mark Williams' backup and after appearing in six games, including the Aloha Bowl, Rutz was ready and able to take on the starting role. However, he didn't recover fully from a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee that he suffered during spring football, and he spent the remainder of the spring and summer trying to recover. Rutz also tore his right ACL in 1992 while at Nebraska. When Rutz wasn't ready to play in the Jayhawks' season opener against Ball State, Johner received the nod. His strong performance earned him another start on Saturday against Texas Christian, and a respectable performance against the Horned Frogs led to his probable start in the Jahwhaws' next game. Rutz has seen limited playing time this season. He is five of nine for 73 vards and one touchdown. "It's been tough," Rutz said. "Getting injured can make or break someone, and it's been difficult for me to come back from it." Rutz said it was not his health that he was worried about now. "I've gotten to the point where I'm back from it now," he said of the injury. "Right now, I'm trying to get the mental part back." Rutz said that when he was on the field, he didn't think about reinjuring himself. "I don't worry about that now," he said. "Right now, I'm as mobile as I need to be." Rutz said he was given a fair chance by the coaching staff at the beginning of the season, but there was little chance of getting an opportunity to start because he wasn't 100 percent. In addition, it would be hard to replace Johner because of the way he had been playing. "Right now, it's just up to me to try and get back into the groove of things," Rutz said. After the Jayhawks 52-17 victory against Texas Christian, Kansas coach Glen Mason said he didn't want to talk about the quarterback situation, but during Monday's Big 12 Conference coaches teleconference, Mason said he liked Johner's improvement and progress. As for whether Rutz will get a chance to start sometime this season, he didn't know. Morrison's return a sad thing As the clock ticks down to Saturday's softball showdown between the two factions of the Kansan (the news side and advertising side), in which the trash-talking ad side has won the last 15 consecutive games, I am reminded of the immortal words of Vince Lombardi: "We'll do our talking on the field." There's a fellow playing for the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity's second team who punted a ball Monday night in intramural flag football 45 yards by my measurement. For those of you keeping track at home, that's almost double the yards Kansas punter Dean Royal kicked for last Saturday night against Texas Christian. nrurteen-yard boots not do in the Jayhawks against TCU, but giving teams like Nebraska, Kansas State or Colorado those kind of breaks just can't happen. By the way. SPORTS EDITOR Coach Mason, if you're curious about this blue-chip punting prospect, give me a call. prospect, give Tommy Morrison a Forget that Tommy Morrison is a complete hypocrite for deciding to re-enter the ring after saying he would never fight again on Feb. 15. Forget that he was so bloodily beaten up by Lennox Lewis that it looked like Morrison thought he was getting paid by the pint. Forget that the highlight of "Westport Tommy's" career was getting the snot knocked out of him by Sylvester Stallone in Rocky V. Tommy Morrison's return to boxing poses a very serious threat to the boxing world. Boxing, as Philadelphia Daily News columnist Bill Conlin once wrote, "...is a dangerous enterprise BILL PETULLA gerous enterprise ruled by sinister men." The sad truth is that dozens of small-time boxers will be lining up for a shot at whatever kind of stardom they might receive by defeating the HIV-infected Morrison. And for every blockhead that's willing to step into the ring with Tommy, there's a vile promoter standing right behind him who will gladly exploit his ill-advised boxer for every penny he is worth. If you don't believe me, listen to what Ross Purity, who battled Morrison to a 10-round draw in 1994, said about the prospect of fighting Tommy. "I. I would fight him. I'll fight anybody, anywhere." That's the kind of testosterone-filled logic we're dealing with when it comes to boxers. Seattle's Alex Rodriguez deserves the American League Most Valuable Player award. ■ weu, it's Friday and my mailbox has been filling up. So here we go with letters from actual readers: DEAR BILL — I'm a big Notre Dame fan, so what kind of odds do the Fighting Irish have against Texas in Austin, Texas, this Saturday? me dating a Crimson Girl; Kansas men's basketball coach John Tesh; President Tyson — those kind of odds. DEAR BILL — How much is Jacque Vaughn's injury going to hurt KU's preseason rankings? If another person asks me this question, I'll throw up. How long is it going to take Kansas fans to figure out that the only rankings that matter are the ones that come out when the season's finished? Besides, I'm working out 6 to 8 hours a day to fill Jacque's void. So Ryan Robertson and C.B. McGrath, lace up your Converses real tight, 'cause I'm coming after you. DEAR BILL — I’m sick of you dogging on my Chiefs. Why don’t you tell your readers who your favorite NFL team is? Humm...who are the Chiefs playing this weekend? Yep, I've always been a Broncos fan. You can e-mail Bill Petulla at sports@kansan.com Swimmer not content to float by on past successes Senior record-holder wants to set more during last lap By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter Senior Erik Jorgensen has accomplished just about everything possible as a Kansas swimmer. He holds the Kansas record for the 500-meter freestyle. He also holds several Big Eight records and was named the Big Eight Swimmer of the Year last season. So what goal does it have? "I really want to do things that I've never done before," Jorgensen said. "It's going to be hard to beat last year, but that's my goal." Jorgensen, a Lodi, Calif., native, has his work cut out for him. Last year, besides being named Big Eight Swimmer of the Year, Jorgensen broke conference records in the 1500-meter, the 500-meter freestyle, and the 800-meter freestyle relay. He also remained undefeated all year in the 500-meter freestyle. What goals has he set for himself this year? But Jorgensen has set even lofter goals for this season, including finishing the 1650-meter freestyle in less than 15 minutes, which would break the Big Eight Meet record that Jorgensen already holds. Although these are considerable goals, Kansas assistant swimming coach Mike Soderling feels they are attainable. "Erik had a very good year last year. He really made a big jump," Sodlering said. "I don't see any reason for that not to continue. He simply one of the top distance swimmers in the U.S. right now." Jorgensen said another one of his goals would be living up to the coaches' expectations that came with being a senior. being a senior. "I've really noticed extra pressure, even in the first couple of weeks," Jorgensen said. "Instead of the coach looking for you to go out and win, encouraging it, it's almost like it's mandatory now. That's what comes with being a senior and knowing what's all about." Jorgensen said this pressure has helped him reach his potential and is one of the reasons he came to Kansas. "I would say that (Kansas swimming coach) Gary Kempf was the biggest reason I came here, along with the team," Jorgensen said. Jorgensen also hopes to create more memories in this, his final year as a swimmer. "One of the highlights of my career was at the Iowa KU Lounge meet." Jorgensen said. KU meet last year, the Kansas 400-meter freestyle relay team was losing by two body lengths when Jorgensen caught up with the lead swimmer in the last 100 yards and won the lap. Kathleen Driscoll / KANRAN Erik Jorgensen, junior freestyle, practices his swimming stroke in Robinson Natatorium. 7 JITER04138 2B Friday, September 20, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN QM YAS QMA YZU PRO BASEBALL American League Sub-Standings By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division W W L Pct. GB New York 87 84 1.57 — Baltimore 82 69 1.542 8 Boston 79 73 1.520 8½ Toronto 68 84 1.447 19¼ Detroit 51 102 1.333 37 Central Division West Division W L Pct. GB x-Cleveland 93 59 162 Chicago 81 73 528 13 Milwaukee 75 78 490 18½ Minnesota 75 78 490 18½ Kansas City 75 78 490 18½ W L Pct. GE Texas 84 69 549 — Seattle 81 70 .536 2 Oakland 73 80 .477 11 California 66 85 .437 17 x-clinched division title Wednesday's Games Milwaukee 2, Toronto 1 Boston 4, Detroit 0 New York 3, Baltimore 2, 10 innings Cleveland 4, Chicago 3 Minnesota 7, Kansas City 4 California 9, Oakland 1 Seattle 5, Texas 2 Thursday's Games Thursday's Games Late Game Not Included Detroit 2 Boston 8, Detroit 3 Cleveland 9, Kansas City 1 Seattle 7, Texas 6 Chicago 8, Minnesota 3 New York 8, game 3, 1st game Baltimore at New York, 2nd game (n) only games scheduled Kansas City Bevil (0-0) at Cleveland Nagy (16- Fridav's Games 4), 6.05 p.m. Boston Wakefield (13-12) at New York Gooden (11-6), 6.35 p.m. Toronto Hentigan (17-10) at Baltimore Copinger (8-6), 6.35 p.m. Detroit Olivarez (7-11) at Milwaukee Karl (13- 7), 7.05 p.m. Minnesota Robertson (7-15) at Chicago Tapani (12-9), 7.05 p.m. Texas Oliver (13-6) at California Boskie (12-10), 9.05 p.m. Oakland Wengert (7-10) at Seattle Torres (2-2), 9.05 p.m. Saturdays Games Minnesota at Chicago, 12 p.m. Kansas City at Cleveland, 12.05 p.m. Boston at New York, 12.35 p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 7:05 p.m. Texas at California, 9:05 p.m. Oakland at Seattle, 9:05 p.m. Sunday's Games Kansas City at Cleveland, 12:05 p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 12:35 p.m. Boston at New York, 1:05 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago, 1:05 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 1:05 p.m. Texas at California, 3:05 p.m. Oakland at Seattle, 3:35 p.m. Boston at New York, 7:05 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS | | G | AB | R | H | Pet. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | ARodriguez Sea | 136 | 563 | 15 | 206 | .366 | | FThomas ChW | 133 | 498 | 106 | 172 | .345 | | Molitor Min | 152 | 621 | 96 | 121 | .343 | | Knoblauch Min | 144 | 540 | 133 | 182 | .337 | | Ralmar Bal M | 143 | 552 | 126 | 184 | .333 | | Greer TeX | 131 | 512 | 92 | 170 | .332 | | EMartinez Sea | 130 | 464 | 113 | 154 | .332 | | Nilsson Mil | 115 | 422 | 78 | 139 | .329 | | Crilillo Mil | 115 | 430 | 94 | 174 | .328 | | MVaughn Bos | 151 | 596 | 112 | 192 | .322 | | Calter Ze | 147 | 544 | 103 | 175 | .322 | Home Runs McGwire, Oakland, 50; Belle, Cleveland, 46; By Anderson, Baltimore, 46; J Gonzalez, Texas, 45; Griffey Jr., Seattle, 45; MVaughn, Boston, 41; Bunner, Seattle, 41. Runs Batted In Belle, Cleveland, 142; JGonzalez, Texas, 138; RPAimele, Baltimore, 136; Mvaughn, Boston, 134; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 133; Bulner, Seattle, 130; FThomas, Chicago, 124. Pitching (17 Decisions) Nagy, Cleveland, 16-4, 800; Pettitte, New York, 21-8, 17-4; Diller, Texas, 13-6, 16-4; Bwels, Seattle, 12-6, 667; Pavlik, Texas, 15-8, 652; Karl, Milwaukee, 13-7, 650; Badwin, Chicago, 11-6, 647; Gooden, New York, 11-6, 647. National League Sub-Standings By The Associated Press All Times CST Fast Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Atlanta | 90 | 62 | .592 | — | | Montreal | 85 | 67 | .559 | 1 | | Florida | 73 | 80 | .477 | 17½ | | New York | 68 | 85 | .444 | 22½ | | Philadelphia | 62 | 81 | .405 | 28½ | Central Division W L Pct. GB St. Louis 82 70 116 -539 Houston 78 75 510 4½ Chicago 74 76 493 7 Cincinnati 74 78 487 8 Pittsburgh 74 67 841 15 West Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Los Angeles | 87 | 66 | 569 | — | | San Diego | 86 | 68 | 558 | 1½ | | Colorado | 80 | 73 | 523 | 7 | | San Francisco | 61 | 91 | 401 | 25½ | Wednesday's Games Atlanta 6, Houston 2 Colorado 6, Los Angeles 4 San Diego 8, San Francisco 5 TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday, Sept. 20 (schedule subject to change or blackouts). (All times Central) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 2 p.m. ESPN2 — Auto racing; Hanes ■ ESPN2 — Auto racing. Hanes 500 qualifying. ESPN — Golf, Solheim Cup e p.m. ■ KSMO — Major League Baseball, Kansas City at Cleveland WGN—Major League Baseball, Chicago at Pittsburgh 6:35 p.m. ■ TBS — Major League Baseball, Montreal at Atlanta 6:35 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. HBO — Boxing, Pernell Whitaker vs. Wilfredo Rivera Thursday's Games Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 3 Montreal 4, New York 3 Philadelphia 8, Florida 6 St. Louis 5, Chicago 3 Late Games Not Included Sales 7, San Diego 0 Los Angeles 7; San Diego 0 Pittsburgh 6; Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 2; Montreal 5; Atlanta 1 Chicago at St. Louis, (n) Colorado at San Francisco, (n) Only games scheduled Late Games Not Included Angeles 7, San Diego 0 Friday's Games Chicago Foster (7-4) at Pittsburgh Lieber (8-5), Houston Reynolds (16-9) at Florida Brown (15-11) 11:08 5 n.m. New York Wilson (4-12) at Philadelphia Shilling (8-9), 6:35 p.m. montreal Panigua (2-3) at Atlanta Glavine (14-9) 6:40 p.m. St. Louis Alan Benes (13-9) at Cincinnati Burza (9-12) 6:35 pm Colorado Thompson (8-10) at San Francisco Gardner (10-7) 9.05 p.m. Saturday's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m. Colorado at Francisco, 3:05 p.m. Los Angeles Candiotti (9-9) at San Diego Hamilton (14-8), 9:05 p.m. Los Angeles at San Diego, 2:05 p.m. Chicago at Pittsburgh, 8:05 p.m. Houston at Florida, 6:05 p.m. New York at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m. Montreal at Atlanta, 6:10 p.m. Montreal at Atlanta; 12:10 p.m. Chicago at Pittsburgh; 12:35 p.m. Houston at Florida; 12:35 p.m. New York at Philadelphia; 12:35 p.m. St. Louis at Cincinnati; 1:15 p.m. Colorado at San Francisco; 3:05 p.m. Los Angeles at San Diego; 3:05 p.m. Sunday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS | | G | AB | R | H | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Pliazza LA | 139 | 514 | 813 | 76 | .342 | | Burka Col | 148 | 587 | 135 | 201 | .342 | | Grace ChC | 133 | 514 | 851 | 171 | .333 | | Ljohnson NYM | 151 | 644 | 110 | 214 | .332 | | EYoung Col | 134 | 514 | 112 | 218 | .329 | | Camilini SD | 138 | 516 | 102 | 167 | .324 | | Gilkey NYM | 148 | 555 | 105 | 176 | .321 | | Bichete Col | 151 | 502 | 110 | 192 | .319 | | Sheffield Fla | 152 | 497 | 115 | 158 | .318 | | Bagwell Hou | 153 | 497 | 116 | 158 | .318 | Garlara耀, Colorado, 60; Sheffield, Florida, 42; Hundley, New York, 41; Bonds, San Francisco, 41; Sosa, Chicago, 40; Castille, Colorado, 39; Burks, Colorado, 38. Home Runs Runs Batted In Galarraga, Colorado; 141; Bichete, Colorado; 137; Caminiti, San Diego; 125; Burkes, Colorado; 124; Bonds, San Francisco; 123; Sheffield, Florida; 118; Bagwell, Houston; 111 Smoltz, Atlanta, 22, 8-73; RMartinez, Los Angeles, 14, 6-70; IValdes, Los Angeles, 14, 7, 667; Neagle, Atlanta, 15-8, 652; Reynolds, Houston, 19, 6-94; Hamilton, San Diego, 14, 6-83; AnBenc, St. Louis, 17, 10, 630. Pitching (17 Decisions) Major League Wild Card Race By The Associated Press American League | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Baltimore | 82 | 69 | .704 | 1 | | Seattle | 81 | 69 | .538 | 1 | | Chicago | 81 | 73 | .526 | 2½ | | Boatog | 71 | 73 | .520 | 3¼ | REMAINING GAMES BALTIMORE (1) — HOME (4): Sept. 20, 21, 22, Toronto (13, Milwaukee, AWAY) (7): Sept. 19, New York; 24, 25, Boston; 26, 27, 28, 29 Toronto Montreal 85 67 W .567 GB San Diego 66 66 .566 - Colorado 80 73 .523 5½% Houston 78 73 .510 7½% CHICAGO (8) — HOME (5): Sept. 20, 21, 22, Minnesota; 24, 25, Kansas City. AWAY (3): Sept. 28, 29, 30 Minnesota SEATLLE (10) — HOME (3); Sept. 20, 21, 22, Oakland, AWAY (7); Sept. 23, 24, 25, California 28, 27, 27, Oakland National League nac. 2021, 10, 20, 24 BOSTON (10) — HOME (6): Sept. 24, 25, Baltimore; 26, 27, 28, 29, New York. AWAY (4): Sept. 20, 21, 22 (2), New York. SAN DIEGO (8) — HOME (5): Sept. 20, 21, 22. Los Angeles; 24, 25. Colorado. AWAY (3): Sept. 27, 28. Los Angeles. Sept. 27, 28, Los Angeles. MONTREAL (10) — HOME (7): Sept. 27, 28, 29, Atlanta. AWAY (7): Sept. 20, 21, 22, 23 Atlanta; 24, 25, Philadelphia. COLORADO (9) — HOME (7): Sept. 27, 28, 29, San Francisco. AWAY (6): Sept. 19, 20, 21, 22, San Francisco; 24, 25, San Diego. HOUSTON (9) — HOME (6): 24, 25, 26, New York; 27, 28, Florida. AWAY 3): Sept. 20, 21, 22, Florida. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Saturday.Sept.21 Top 25 Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Saturday, Sep. 21 No. 1 Nebraska at No. 17 Arizona State, 9:15 No. 2 Tennessee vs. No. 4 Florida, 2:30 p.m. No. 5 Penn State at Temple, 11 a.m. No. 6 Texas vs. No. 9 Notre Dame, 11 a.m. No. 7 Ohio State vs. Pittsburgh, 11:30 p.m. No. 8 Michigan vs. Boston College, 2:30 p.m. No. 11 North Carolina vs. Georgia Tech, 2:31 No. 13 Alabama at Arkansas, 11:30 p.m. No. 13 Abuvs at or, 21 NL, 6:30 p.m. No. 15 Southern Cal at Houston, 2:30 p.m. No. 16 Kansas State at Rice, 7 p.m. No. 18 Virginia Tech vs. Rutgers, 11 a.m. No. 19 Iowa at Tulsa, 7 p.m. No. 20 Virginia at Wake Forest, 11 a.m. No. 23 Syracuse at Minnesota, 7:30 p.m. No. 24 Washington vs. Arizona, 2:30 p.m. No. 25 Oregon at Washington State, 3 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T P. Pet. #F 94 Miami 3 0 L 0 1.000 PA 87 Indianapolis 3 0 0 1.000 66 44 Buffalo 2 1 0 .667 64 54 New England 1 2 0 .333 51 41 N.Y. Jets 0 3 0 .000 40 51 Central Houston 2 1 0 0 .667 82 60 Pittsburgh 2 1 0 0 .667 64 47 Baltimore 1 2 0 .333 49 74 Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 60 68 Jacksonville 1 2 0 .333 54 68 Denver 3 0 0 1.000 88 49 Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 74 39 San Diego 2 1 0 .667 66 63 Oakland 1 2 0 .333 34 41 Seattle 0 3 0 .000 44 94 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Central | | W | L | T | Pot. PF | PA | T | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Philadelphia | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 54 | 70 | | Washington | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 55 | 47 | | Dallas | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 57 | 47 | | Arizona | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 23 | 89 | | N.Y. Giants | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 20 | 81 | Green Bay 3 0 0 1.000 115 26 Minnesota 3 0 0 1.000 60 44 Chicago 1 2 0 .333 39 64 Detroit 1 2 0 .333 51 47 Tampa Bay 0 3 0 .000 32 87 Carolina 2 0 1.000 51 26 San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 61 11 St. Louis 1 1 0 .500 26 50 Atlanta 0 2 0 0 .000 23 52 New Orleans 0 3 0 0.000 46 79 Sunday's Games Arizona at New Orleans, 12 p.m. Atkinson at Kansas City, 12 p.m. Green Bay at Minnesota, 12 p.m. Jacksonville at New England, 12 p.m. New York Giants at New York Jets, 12 p.m. San Francisco at Los Angeles, 12 p.m./ Washington at St. Louis, 12 p.m. Seattle at Tampa Bay, 3 p.m. Chicago at Detroit, 3 p.m. Dallas at Buffalo, 3 p.m. San Diego at Oakland, 3 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Open date: Baltimore, Cincinnati, Houston, Pittsburgh Monday's Game Miami at Indianapolis, 9 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29 Carolina at Jacksonville, 12 p.m. Denver at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. Detroit at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m. Minnesota at New York Giants, 12 p.m. New Orleans at Baltimore, 12 p.m. Oakland at Chicago, 12 p.m. Atlanta at San Francisco, 3 p.m. Green Bay at Seattle, 3 p. Kansas City at San Diego, 3 p. St. Louis at Arizona, 3 p. New York Jets at Washington, 7 p. Open date: Buffalo, Indianapolis, Miami, New England Monday, Sept. 30 Dallas at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. Time is running out! UP TO $70 REBATE (Plus $50 in Free Stuff for your Stuff!) Iomega Zip 100 Get unlimited file storage and expansion with the iomega Zip Drive. Each Zip disk stores 100 MB. Completely portable models in SCSI interface for Mac and parallel port models for IBM compatibles. There's a SCSI internal model, too! Iomega Zip Drive $199.95 (before mfg. rebate) 100MB Zip Disks 19.95 ea. Gig-A-Pack Zip Disks $149.95 (before mfg. rebate) I SEE STORE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS LID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON OR OFFER, WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. PROMOTION EXPIRES 10/31/96 JB at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 FREE STORESIDE PARKING - OPEN EVERYDAY layhawk Bookstore AIRWALK Shark's Surf Shop 813 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 841-8289 A Free Airwalk Tee with purchase of regular price Airwalk shoes. While supplies last. SHARK'S SURF SHOP VOLLEYBALL Allen Fieldhouse The Jayhawks play host in their '96 home debut! '96 KANSAS INVITATIONAL THIS WEEKEND Fri 8pm KU vs. Texas-Pan American Sat 2pm KU vs. DePaul Sat 8pm KU vs. Cal State-Fullerton For ticket information call the KU Ticket Office at 864-3141 Dis The Excitement! STUDENTS FREE WITH KU I.D. We Make Learning Exciting VI New Horizons - Build self confidence - Increase self esteem Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do We've found that more and more adults are turning to Martial Arts to help them: - Build self confidence Martial Arts has become one of the fastest growing sports in America because the way it's taught today makes learning exciting, easy and fun. And learning to defend yourself in any situation has never been more important than it is today! Holiday Plaza Shopping Center 25th & Iowa - Lose weight and get in shape fast! Call us today to take advantage of our introductory special for adults. INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL $1995 Introductory Course – Includes Uniform! (Coffee Entrance Nov. 30, 1996) One Week Intro $19.95 Call Now! 749-4400 MEMBER: National Association of Professional Martial Artists 1 . 2 "Just For You Lawrence!" NNN Dillons FOOD STORES We Honor: NAVUS VISA MasterCard Credit MJVUS VISA MasterCard Quran Prices Effective Sept. 20 -26,1996 Low Prices On The Items You Buy The Most. That's Value. That's Dillons. dyson PROFESSIONAL CHEESE ALL NATURAL Tyson Whole Fryers 75¢ lb. BAR Lower Sediment BAR BACON BEYOND THE HOME Bar S Sliced Bacon 16 oz. Package $ 1 50 -From Our Deli- Deli Wafered Ham Water Added $1.99 lb. 8 BUNS 8 BUNS Top Fresh Buns & Coneys 8 Pack 79¢ 8 BUNS BUNS 8 BUNS Fresh California Head Lettuce 2/$1 ERA. ERA. Ultra Liquid Era 100 oz, Detergent Reg. or W/Bleach $389 ERAS ERAS PASSENGER LICENSE GRADES AS LEGS LAUNCHING AT MIDWEST CITY PARK Dillons Grade A Large Eggs Dozen 83¢ The Whitney Market For Strong Relief Benadryl THE WHOLE SUPPLEMENT FOR WEAKNESS AND COLD MOUTH ALERGY Indoor Nearby stores: Bristol Mercantile Trust, Fawners North, Bally Wood, Thomson, College Mall, Dublin 2 The Holiday Market™ For Strong Relief! FRAUDLEY GRANT Benadryl THE SUPPLEMENT FOR ALLERGY ISSUES ALLERGY Reliefs Improving the Body's Taste Faster Response & Better Thrush Allergy Relief Tablets 112.99 Benadryl 24 Ct. Allergy Relief Tabs $2 77 Benadryl 24 Ct. Allergy Relief Tabs $277 POLAR PAK NEAPOLITAN 80 OF 120 50 OF 120 POLAR PAK NEAPOLITAN 80 OF 120 50 OF 120 POLAR PAK NEAPOLITAN POLAR PAK NEAPOLITAN Polar Pak Ice Cream Half Gallon Asst. Varieties $1 15 Polar Pak Ice Cream Half Gallon Asst. Varieties $115 Star Kist CHUNK LIGHT TURA CHUNK LIGHT TURA Starkist Tuna _ 6 oz. In Oil or Water 44¢ Crest Toothpaste 6.4 oz. Tube, Asst. Varieties $128 Crest NET WT 4.12 OZ EARTH-MOISTURE MEDIUM Campbells Campbells Chicken Noodle SOUP Chicken Noodle SOUP Campbells Chicken Noodle Soup 10.75 oz. 44 ¢ Scope Mouthwash 24 oz. Asst. Varieties $297 KRAFT Velveeta Kraft Velveeta 2 lb. Reg. or Light $359 Advil alternative medicine for pain relief CAPSTONE Advil alternative medicine for pain relief Advil Advanced medicine for pain and inflammation Caplets Advil Advanced medicine for pain and inflammation Advil 50 Ct. Caplets or Tablets $368 Advil 50 Ct. Caplets or Tablets $368 Pepto Bismol Liquid 12 oz. Original only!! $299 Drixoral® ADVANCED N/A MADE IN GERMANY COLD & ALLERGY 12 Hour Relief Rough & Dense Congestion = Rough Neck, Backache = Nose, Narrow Eyes = 10 BUSTAINED-ACTION TABLETS Drixoral Cold Tablets 10 Ct. $279 REGULAR Afrin NASAL DECONGESTANT 12 HOUR NASAL SPRAY REHEPES CONGESTION FAST 1 in Doctor Recommendations 18 FL. OZ. (55 mL) 12 HOUR NASAL SPRAY RELIEVES CONGESTION FAST 1 in Doctor Recommendations 978-1402-85617 REGULAR Afrin NASAL DECONGESTANT Afrin Nasal Spray .5 oz. $397 Tagamet HB Entrada para Preparación DE LECTURA AUID. Fecha de entrega: Hora de entrega: Hora de entrega: 32 NO Tagamet 32 Ct. $416 DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO 50c IN VALUE! 4B Friday, September 20, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN fifi's fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food West Coast Saloon 25¢ POOL & LATE NIGHT GRILL 2222 Iowa 841-BREW THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers On Tap 10J1 Massachusetts Downtown MEMORIAL HALL beck special guest: Dirty Three Next Friday! Sept. 27 • 8:00PM MEMORIAL HALL beck special guest: Dirty Three Next Friday! Sept. 27 • 8:00PM TICKETS ONLY $12.00!* special guest GOD STREET WINE OCTOBER 2 • 8 PM special guest GOD STREET WINE OCTOBER 2 • 8 PM Tickets available at all TICKETMASTER ticket centers Music 4-Less or charge by phone. Tickets may be subject to a convenience charge. TICKET MASTER (816) 931-3330 PRODUCED BY CONTEMPORARY Alvamar keeps prices low for golf teams Saving some green By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter As the men's golf team prepares for the Kansas Invitational, Sept. 23 and 24, it has the luxury of practicing on the course where the tournament will be held. Both the men and women Jayhawk golf teams have been practicing at Alvamar Golf & Country Club, 1800 Crossgate, since its inception in 1968. Jerry Waugh, women's head coach, is appreciative of the support Alvamar has given the teams over the years. The deal, which is paid for by the athletic department, requires a $2,750 payment from the men's team and $2,200 from the women. Perks included in the deal are balls used for the driving range, using the course for daily practice and hosting tournaments throughout the year at no additional cost. "Alvamar has been very generous in permitting us to be here," Waugh said. "They've given us a wonderful deal, allowing us to pay the required minimum to use the course, giving us every chance to succeed at what we do." Bob Billing, President of Alvamar, Billing explained that it would cost each team between $12,000 and $15,000 without the deal to utilize the courses as much as they do now. Inc. said the deal was in the University's and Alvamar's best interest. In fact, Alvamar planned to build a new 18-hole golf course solely for the Jayhawk golf teams. Those plans were scrapped earlier this year, however, when the city of Lawrence announced its intentions to build a municipal golf course. "We used to have no charge because it helped the school, but we have to charge something to help cover for the increased expenses," he said. "We wanted to give something to the University that would be their own," Billing said. "The market just didn't justify the construction of another golf course when Lawrence was going to build one, so KU lost what was a wonderful opportunity." GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN While the discount the teams receive now might be sweet, the course is challenging for the players. The Alamar Golf Course, at 7,096 yards and par 72, has been known for its difficult greens. "The greens are hard because they're big and fast, but the whole course is a challenge," Munsch said. "There are some blind shots because there are a lot of trees, so you really have to focus on every shot." KANSAS 5 Kansas soccer Denise Cooke, Jennifer Fecke and KU soccer will play Arkansas today International Student Association Welcome Back! Join us at the Holiday Inn for back to school festivities! When? September 20. 9pm-2am! How Much? Only$4I 841-1313 MoJo'S Ain't no thing like a Mojo wing! sticks it to YOU! today's question What would you do for one million dollars? respondent #1 Sam Sieber Hesston, Kan., Freshman A: "I would run across the country like Forrest Gump." respondent #2 respondent #2 Lindsay Steinbrecher Overland Park, Kan., Sophomore A: "I would do anything that doesn't sacrifice my moral values. But, who knows what MY moral values are!" respondent #3 Mojo's ESPORTS THE #1 David Haigh Homer, Ala., Sophomore A: "I'd read all the required books for Western Civilization class...on time." 805 Vermont 841-1313 Personal accounts only PC Banking now available. Just call 1-800-986-BANK or email invmoney.com/invbank.com "WHO CAN AFFORD TO GET NICKEL AND DIMED? I'M OUT OF CLEAN SOCKS." budget. At Commerce Bank, our Money: 101 Student Checking is free. No per-check charges. No fees. No minimum balance. And there's a Commerce Bank Connection $24^{\text{™}} \Lambda I M$ right on campus. You can also apply for a VISA® check card. It works just like a check, and it's good everywhere VISA is accepted. So if "free" fits into your budget, You need a bank that understands life on a student FREE CHECKING just call 865-4700. "FOR MY MONEY IT'S COMMERCE" Commerce Bank Member FDIC XXXII EVIDENCE OF THE EXISTENCE OF BREWPUBS AS SEEN IN HIEROGLYPHICS Pub Burger Tuesday $3.95 wfries, Coke Mon. Draws $1.00 Mon. Draws $1.00 Draw $1.50 Draught $1.75 1/2 g. to go $7.00 Kegs $85.00 KAW RIVER Live Music! 729 Massachusetts 843-7487 BREWERY $3.95 Sunday Special 1 100s Announcements All-you-can-eat Spaghetti Dinner 3:00 pm - 10:00 pm Classified Directory Lunch Specials Every Day! 200s Employment 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 120 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 235 Typing Services 205 Help Wanted 205 Professional Servi- ces 205 Turing Services X H 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which makes it advisable to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination on face color, region, sex, health or other information on intention, to make such any preference, limitation or discrimination. The Kanman will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group on the basis of race, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanman will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University or college regulation or law. 五 our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 100s Announcements 105 Personals Classified Policy Open 24 hours everyday. Commerce Plaza Laun- droom, 3828 Iowa St. Clean and air conditioned. Who can you talk to about to be lesbian, bisexual, or gay? Let Headquarters (841-2345) match you with a trained KU Queens and Allies peer counselor for confidential discussion by phone. Lesbian? Gay? Bыхual? Transgendered! Unsuited? KUer Allies and allies PLGT Support Group on Wednesday, 9pm; Sate, sup- port team on Tuesday, 10am (8-34-360) or Hartquarters (841-234) for location. 110 Business Personals BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian & European motorcycles. Factory trained technician. 510 North 6th, north Lawrence. 841-695. The Classifieds Save You: TIME AND MONEY! HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 110 Business Personals 864-9500 120 Announcements $200 REWARD! Give information leading to the伤亡 of compact Armada armor 542-3238 NAACP Lawrence Branch will hold a semi- annual membership drive and voter registration Sunday, Sep. 22 from 2:30pm-6pm at Lawrence Holiday Inn Holdome DANCE UNDER THE PLEASUREDOME KU QUEEN Strong Hall Terrace 5p-1am Straight Wall Terrace 3p-1am rday, Strong Hall Terrace 9pm-1am With DJ Z Small donation requested WIDDS 2 Small donation requested FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us call. Host Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495. ext F75625. I UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 20, 1996 5B 120 Announcements ***FREE*** LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREEL! CALL NOW 913-841-7416 ***FREE*** ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Grants and Scholarships avail, from sponsors! No repayments ever! $$$ Cash for College $$$ For info, 1-800-257-3834 Do not suffer from loneliness. Go outside, go away. It's all the people making you lonely. Go to your favorite place again and again. This is what you need to do... because it fuels your independence and reminds you you're a part of them. Calculus:Taking Control Are numbers getting you down? FREE! Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center Mon, Sep 23, 7:00-9:00 pm 120 Snow International Party celebrating Nigeria's Independence at Fifi's 1350 N.3rd St. Friday Sept.27th 9pm till dawn Tickets at the door Drinks and Food on the House! PARTY! PARTY!! PARTY!!! 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4.5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK AFFORDABLE With a Group of 12 and 7 Reservers TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE our web site at www.sunchase.com 130 Entertainment Free party room for 29-200 at Johnny's. s.843-0377 140 Lost & Found Gray tiebey female cat found near 3rd and Emmy. She is healthy, about 1 year old, sweet disposition. If her owner is not found, she will need a new home. Call Virginia at 855-291-391 or Jake at 844-841-380. Male and Female Toilet 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Earn $7 per hour as a product demonstrator work from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., on weekdays, school week, workweek 1 400-929-2126 GJ/A Java script writer needed for Web page design. Call (913) 843-2095. SUBSTITUTES NEEDED! Varied hours Call Sunshine Acres Pre-school. 842-223-223 Custodian need at Rainine Montessori School. Work evenings. $7.20/hour, 5 hour/day, 8 hour/week. (Auction ends on Thursday) Email: rainienmontessor@hotmail.com Full and part-time position available for sales clerk. Jewelry store experience preferred but not required. Gymnastics instructions needed now for girls, boys and preschool classes at Kansas City gym. P/T am or pm. Good pay. Call Eagles 816-941-9529. Experienced part-time installer and sales person 6044 attention Shaun x box e2. Lawrence RS 6044 attention Shaun Fast Fundraiser Runs $500 in 5 days. greets. Fast Fundraiser Runs $200 in 5 days. greets. Financial obligation (800) 802-19825xt Financial obligation (800) 802-19825xt Help Wanted Daytime Drive Through Window Person Apply at Quick's BBQ 1527 W. 6th street Help wanted. Mojie's is seeking counter help; help and delivery drivers. Apply at 865 Wermont. Liquor Store Clerk & Stock CO. jcl to 135-830 GOOD PAY FOR RIGHT PERSON I-935-830 Need reliable carefor 2-year old girl. My house, 1.3 days per week, 1:30-11:30pm. Recharge $490.00. 205 Help Wanted 205 Help Wanted Now hire cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. Need experience needed well train. Apply in *per- fession*. Contact info: [123] 456-7890 Part time help needed morning M-F, some weekends. Hours: 10:30-12:00 Herts Rent A Car-A-Month set up to an app. Part-time sales consultant needed. 9:30 hr/wk/av including some evenings and weekends. Apply in person. Mon-Sat 10-5 Marib or Bridg's Bilts Maa Terravert Construction Co. seeks full time/part time outside work. $5.50 per hour, min. 20hrs per wk. Good Driving record required. 842-8230 Child Care needed in my home from 3:15pm to 6pm every weekday for a 9 year old boy. Need references, negotiable wages. For information call Cary at 841-8435. Help Wanted. Erannelle Lotheran Child Center is accepting applications for p.m. teacher aids 1-5-30 M-F. Experience with children required. Apply 2104 W, 15th St. Lawrence's oldest and largest billiard parlor has immediate openings for waitresses starting at $3.00 an hour tips. Please apply between 1pm-4pm M-F at The Pool Room, 925 Iowa. Looking for responsible fun loving person to care for 1/2 year old and 7 year old children. Occasional weekends and evenings. $4.00 per hour. Collect 5000 and have a message. Responsible Student needed to clean house and help /w child care (ages 4 and 5) Flexible hrs, will guarantee $00/w week. Additional at $7/hr for cleaning. Call Kathy at 313-2128. Student Office Assistant. Dept. of English. Answer phones, copying, typing, errands, etc. Junior/Senior preferred. $15.10/h. Applications available in 311 Wiescoe. call 894-6250 SPRING BREAK '97 EAN CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON_ONLY 13 SALES! CALL FOR FREEINFO INSUNSLASH 480-826-7510 ***SPRING BREAK**** *"SPRING BREAK" Sell 13 items & travel from Cancun to Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica. Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK! ATTENTION STUDENTS - Local Branch of Nat. Co. 36 PT/FT entry level openings in Lawrence & TOCU 38 FT/FT entry level openings in Lawrence & TOCU 40 FT/FT entry level openings in A.P. SCHOLARSHIPs, conde, apply CALL ojice@office1933-836-1976. (8:36-10:00, m.ply.) Baby/sitter/Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Must have own computer and children's development and large family background preferred. Send letter, resume, references, and school ID to xx666-8010 at baby.sitter.org. Phone Center Reps wanted for growing inbound/outbound call center. FT & PT shifts, 6am-12midnight. Must have nice phone voice, be detail oriented, responsible. Computer skills & flexibility req'd. Apply in person at 2500 Lakeview Rd. or call 865-3825 for directions. Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on us for their help. Drunk? Flixible hours to build around your student needs. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B or call 845-5101. From 3:30 to 3:30 or call 845-5101. Terraver Construction Co. has full time and part-time openings for general laborers. The position requires knowledge of computer skills, situational acclimation, some heavy lifting, etc. The tions are open immediately and only hard working individuals need apply. If interested call potential employer directly then. Friday, salary $5.90 per hour. Polygon Group Distribution is looking for College Reps in the Lawrence / Kansas City area. This is a paid position dealing with college radio, press, student activities, marketing opportunities, and more. All applicants must show proof of student status at a college or university. Interested students contact Dr. Robert G. Bidsh, 855.828 Ave. 20th F1, New York, NY 10019. Attn: Rebecca Carroll. No phone calls please! PLAN AHEAD SUMMER '97! Summer camp counselors needed for coed residential camp located in the beautiful Sunrise de Cristo Mountains just 37 miles east of Sant Fe. Teach one of the following: Art Department, Flyinghogs, Nature, Ropes Challenge Course, Archery, Fencing, Riflery, Kitchen, Maintenance and more$Salary plus room and board plus travel allowance. Inter-school camp. Written by Brush Ranch Camps, P. O'7 5759 Santa Fe. New Mexico 87502. CUSTODIAL WORKER: One (1) position open for student hourly custodian work at Walkins Health Center. The length of the appointment is starting now through the 1986-97 school year. The job will consist of working on the school year and a possible 40 hours during the break periods and summer. This includes occasional Saturdays. Work schedules will vary according to hours the facility is open. Must be an admin. Cottontwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full and part-time employment in their residential division. All positions include evening and weekend hours, some may require sleep overs. College coursework and related work may be required. GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Starting hourly pay is $6.00 to $7.33. Please direct inquiries to Joan at 842-0550 or apply at Cottontwood Inc, W1. ST.E.O. Must apply in person in Personnel Office, Watkins Health Center, Tuesday, September 20 through Tuesday, September 27 between 3:30 p.m. 6:50 p.m. HR-MIS We are looking for friendly, outgoing and reliable people who can work well with others. We also need Topeka. Carpools may be arranged. Many positions involve Sat/Sun hours only. Positions include working outside in the Parking Attendants and General Laborers. Come experience drug racing by working outdoors and greeting racing fans at one of the parks or training facilities. DRAG RACING ENTHUSIASTS Small downward Kansas City, Missouri trial practice firm is seeking a highly motivated, intelligent, well-spoken person to fill an immediate opening for a legal assistant/paralegal position. Must have excellent typing, writing and organization skills. Please complete some overtime required. No legal experience necessary but must have excellent work history. Excellent salary and benefits. (Firm was selected by national magazine as one of the top 20 law firms to work for in the country). Please send resume to Nancy Casey, 110 Main Street, Suite 186, Kansas City, MO 40415, fax number 812-421-3601. MIS INTERN Gread, a rapidly growingdrug development company with world headquarters located in Lawrence, Ks is seeking a student intern for our MIS department. Duties and responsibilities will include: installing new or updating existing software on PC's and Macintosh systems, executing routine integrity checks on PC & Mac systems, and assist the MIS dept. of managing software license information. Quilified candidate will have a good working knowledge of PC and/or Macintosh computers. This paid internship offers a very flexible schedule, up to 20 hours per week, and great exposure to the MIS field. For consideration please e-mail, fax or mail a copy of your resume to: LEGAL ASSISTANT/PARALEGAL Oread 1501 Wakaraus Dr. Lawrence, KS 60047-1803 e-mail: employment@oread.com fax (913) 749-1882 No Calls Please /EOE stacks tracks in the World...appl MANPOWER 211 E. 8th S. 981) (713) 748-2800 205 Help Wanted 205 Help Wanted NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma TEACHERS Child Care Menninger Child Care Services is accepting applications for part-time and call-in Teachers. High school diploma or GED required. Six months experience preferred. For more information contact Diane Purcell, Director, Menninger Child Care Services/SBA at (913)295-5170. BIG DOGS EO/AA Drug free and smoke free environment BIG DOG SPORTSWEAR As national leaders in the activewear market, we are BIG and getting BIGGER! Currently, we are hiring Retail Management and Sales Associates for our Lawrence, Kansas store. If interested, please fax your resume, including salary history to: Elisa Loving: (913) 832-0229 E E and E DISPLAY GROUP EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES We offer: We are currently taking applications for assembler and operator's positions. We are a fast growing company moving into new technology and are looking for people interested in shaping their future. an opportunity to be part of a winning team! a history of promotion from within regular meetings with management to discuss issues 225 Professional Services Benefits include: 225 Professional Services Apply in person, 910 E. 29th Street, Lawrence. 7:30am-4:30pm SUNDAY SCHEDULE PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Medical, dental, life insurance 401k retirement paid vacation and holidays H.C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800) 738-2404 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation THE NEW STUDIO DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-5116 235 Typing Services The law offices of 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale FOR SALE 388-136 disk computer and keyboard, 4 meg ram, 160 meg hd, $150 814-641-61 For Sale - Compact Lite-386 laptop $350 Call 841-4011 Macintosh Powerbook 165 with Clarity Works and Lazerware 300, $1290. {1011} (943-272-492). We now have velvet Chinese Shoes - $6. The Casabah 803 Mass. 845-902. 686 & Pentium computers for sale or upgrade you 386/ 686, (913) 341-8233. Collect calls with 017-259-5188. Custom built computer systems at less than subsurface price. In home installation, upgrades and services may be provided. Computer for Sale. Almost new, lots of software, RAM = 2 MB, Great for writing papers or E- mail; IBM compatible. $400 obo. Call 842-8156. Queen size mattress set. New, never used, still in excellent condition. Brass headboard $85. Please call 913-379-865. Whiskey Nisk, inkassette cases and holders, and 12-inch leather cases and antiques, A89 Massachusetts; At the Antique Museum, B55 Brooklyn. Reveal FXWavelock, 16-bit sound card, new, SIMM memory adapter, 2, @ name, 768, 1759, 768 Are you looking for southwest furniture or deco items? We have great stuff. We also have rabbit/cat/dog cages. And much more. Call Jen or Doug at 835-9600. Gotteneia's Auction. Perry KS, 597-5189. Sale every Sat. 31; 1/2 mil. I.E. of Eerry on Hwy. 24. Lumber, poultry, rabbits, eggs, RR ties, vehicles, household goods, furniture, tools, etc. KU Special-Custom-built Pentium class computers starting at $550. Free in-home installation. Upgrades as low as $14. Credit cards accepted. (913)649-6381 collect calls accepted. 340 Auto Sales Honda Accord LX 1988. Must Sell: 842-8314 1986 Nissan Pulsar, good condition, good warranty. 1985 Honda Pilot, good condition, good warranty. 1991 GEO METRO 4D R-ADR, 38K MILES. 83.700 CALL LUIDA 9644-8425 (8am-5pm). *80 Honda Stereo 50 CC. Black and purple. Needs battery. $30 nonexempt. Eveings 824-9488. 1984 Ford Escort wagon. Excellent mechanical, runs great new battery, new tires, 1900 obc. Call (866) 532-3700. 1984 White Volkwagen Jetta 3 speed. Air-conditioned. Best offer. 600,000 lede message. 1922 GMC Sonoma SLE. Excellent condition, 10000, 8140-7842. Hold a CD player. Original Gown. 8000, 8140-7842. 1989 Ford Probe LS, Blue, automatic, loaded w/ Jimmy Jets. Good school car. Good school car. Good school car. $250. Call 312-746-9111 MUSTANG 1991 LX Conv. 5.0 Full Power, Red 3KMiles, 3KMiles, Garaged, $850, 022-8588-9280 022-8588-9280 A 400s Real Estate 545 Minnesota 405 For Rent Attractive, quiet furnished apartment for non- family use. 2BR/1BA, pay $338/mo. 1835 Vermont #64-129. Mail $150 to: Mary Gould, 601 North 15th Street, Vermont, NY 10026. utility paid rooms for non-smoking females. 2. Back street parking. $106/month. 841-360- 005. $350 for quality quiet 2 bedroom appt. appliances, a new carpet and more Refs. Bldg #1-846-6088 3 bedroom, 2 bath, at Bradford Square. On KU Bus route, cats allowed. Private deck or patio. Call 841-6468. COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 1 & 2 Bedrooms OnKUBusRoute Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3 Hot Tubs Off of 6th st. M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Find what you need The Kansan Classifieds Off of 8th st. next to The Yacht Club 225 Professional Services Beau's Import Auto Service Ouality car maintenance & repair SAAB·VOLVO·Toyota 405 For Rent 842-4320 Five bedroom house for sublease. Close to campus, hinterwood flora. $1156/month + deposit DISCOVER House for rent brd, 1 bath, 1 car garage. 715 Crest- line, avail. Oct 1. 1750/ma. Call 749-985. Subuser need immediately for spacions IBR spairment by KU. Pet welcome, A/C, Gas heat and stove, $40/sq. plus util. Leave message for Evan at 397-9704. Share House Near Campus W/D, AC, Share Utilities Call Joyce at 842-2238. MasterCard A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere VILLAGE SQUARE apartments VISA - Close to campus - Laundry facility - Swimming pool - Spacious 2 bedroom - Laundry facility - On bus route Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPLICIANCES * NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES NEWLY PAINTED WHITE CABINETS Excellent studio,1,2;or 3 BR apts. gas & water paid. TRAILRIDGE 2. 3, & 4 BR Townhouses with laundry and sprayer 844-7333 or stop by 2500 W 6th today! Quail Creek Apartments & Townhouses 2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt. Managed & maintained "In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service." by Professionals 405 For Rent Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 811-6254 SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenm, a student housing apartment from the University of Alabama. Succes- ful operation, democratic control, $180-240 to campus and Mass. Call or stop by 841-9848. AVAILABLE FOR FALL INSTALLED - 7210 Ohas, full baths, vanity tans, all appliances; incl. DW & microwave. No plumbing. Call 843-5333 GE Waterways Management. Visit the following locations and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Tanglewood Hanover Place 14th & Mass 841-1212 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1420 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Mon - Fri9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Room for rent. Very close to campus. Call (913) 313-2062 - By phone: 864-4358 Grade student wanted, 5-min walk to KU-1741 LA, 823 per month, plus 45 utilities, spacious house w/ washer & dryer A/C B. 832- 975 How to schedule an ad: Female roommate wanted to share two brat ice $195/mo. & 1/2 utilities. Responsible non-smoker wanted. Available immediately. Call 331-0573 THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets. Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom apt. Rent $215/month plus 1/3 utilities. Close to campus. Call 838-9819. - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint SHARE 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX A/D, C/W A, BRAYS B8-250 URS RTE. 232.50 MTH CALC BRANY B8-250 URS RTE. 232.50 MTH CALC Looking for female to share 3 dbrm, 2 bath condo Walk to campus on bus route. Washer, dryer, A/C, dishwasher. Furnished w/ utilities pts. $300/month. Call Holly or Julie at 865-387- - 4 phone numbers. Use one of them are phoned will be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is *in person.* 192 Shipster Flat by the Kansas Office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, on Bank of Kansas MasterCard or Visa. Classified Information and order form You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it in payment to the Kansan 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 days when cancelled before their expiration date. **Calculating needs:** Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). The cost of 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. Refuses: When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refends on cancelled ads that were pre-paid or check with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement. GIRL BOX NUMBERS: The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Rates at per line per day
Num. of insertions:Cost per line per day
1X2-3X4-7X8-14X15-29X30-X
3 lines2.301.801.201.000.850.60
4 lines2.151.400.900.800.750.55
5-7 lines2.101.250.850.750.700.50
8-lines2.001.100.800.700.650.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 times X 90¢ per line X 5 days). Classifications 105 personal 110 business personals 120 anouncements 130 entreatement 148 lot & bond 365 for sale 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 225 put on orders 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 Acrest: Classification: Total ad cost: Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ V. (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: MasterCard Signature: Expiration Date: The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 6B Friday, September 20, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAS VOLLEYBALL THERE'S A TIME TO BUMP... THERE'S A TIME TO SET... AND THEN THERE'S... ATIMETOKILL No. 12 ▶ Molra Donovan Sophomore Position: Outside Hitter Highlights: 128 kills • 75 digs ** Tied a school record with a .727 attack percentage (8-0-11) in a four game match against Wichita State on September 12, 1995. 100 5. By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Live at Allen Fieldhouse, the Kansas volleyball team will make its home debut tonight at 8 p.m. The Jawahraws will The Jayhawks will KROSSVILLE VOLLEYBALL play host to the Kansas Tournament this weekend. Volleyball teams from Cal-State Fullerton, Texas Pan American, DePaul and Oklahoma will play in the tournament. 10 Kansas, 4-7, will try to end a three-match losing streak after being shutout at the Hawkeye Classis in Iowa City, Iowa, last weekend. Junior defensive specialist Stephanie Blackwell said the Jayhawks watched a video earlier this week to pump up the team. The video was a highlight tape taken two weeks ago when the Jayhawks finished 3-1 at the 7-UP Billiken Invitational in St. Louis. "I treally believe we're going to play really well this weekend," Blackwell said. "We know exactly what we need to do." The Jayhawks face Texas Pan American tonight at 8 p.m. Tomorrow, Kansas will play DePaul at 2 p.m. and Cal-State Fullerton at 8 p.m. "The competition is very compatible compared to who we played the last two weekends," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. Schonewise said that Kansas has had nice support on the road but that she was excited to play in front of the home crowd. Records indicate that Kansas has been geared up by the home crowd in the season opener. The Jayhawks have won their last three home openers, and since 1981 the team is 9-6. "I think being home will keep the intensity consistent," Blackwell said. 108 kills 106 digs A first team Phillips 66 Academic All Big Eight pick last season. No.2 Junior Position: Middle Blocker Highlights: No.2 Maggie Mohrfeld Junior competition is very com- compared to who we last two weekends," volleyball coach Karen se said. wise said that Kansas notice support on the that she was excited to ent of the home crowd. indicate that Kansas geared up by the home season opener. hawks have won their home openers, and all the team is 9-6. being home the inten- sistent," all said. No. 6 Laura Rohd Sophomor Position: Setter Highlights: 397 assists 94 digs Two-time USVBA All-American in high school and was named Jayhawk Scholar both semesters last year. Photos by GR Gordon-Ross and Brian Flink/ KANSAN No. 5 Mary Beth Albrev Freshman Position: Outside Hittr Highlights: 116 kills 73 d First team Mi- all-state selec last year. No. 11 **Amanda Reves** Freshman **Position:** Middle Blocker **Highlights:** 16 kills, 5 digs First team all-city selection in volleyball and Colorado State Champion in the 400 and 800-meters in high school. Junior Position: Right Side Hitter Highlights Kendra Kahler Junior No.3 Highlights: 110 kills, 118 digs Named Big Eight Conference Volleyball Player of the Week for October 16, 1995. 10 Friday, S 8 p. Saturda Kansas Tournament at Allen Fieldhouse Friday, Sept. 20' 8 p.m. Kansas vs. Texas-Pan American **DIG**: antyme a player successfully passes a ball that has been attacked by the opposition. - KIII: any time an attack attempt is unreturnable or on when the attack attempt leads directly to a blocking error by the opponent. Saturday, Sept. 21 2 p.m. Kansas vs. DePaul 8 p.m. Kansas vs. Cal State-Fullerton K TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. Lawrence, KS Eats London 1134 M Brighton* Leather Goods Accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hand Bags, Shoes, Wallets & Purses The Etc. Shop Downtown Lawrence 928 Mass. • 843-0611 Automotive Technology Specialists, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION AT A HIGHER LEVEL" 843-7533 2720 OREGON ecial MoJo'S $1 off 50 wings Good Anytime 805 Vermont 841-1313 Ain't no thing like a Mojo wing! 100 YEARS OF AGE Juccers Showgirls Totally Nu*e Dancers Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 Admission withStudent ID Opens 7:30 p.m. 913 N. Second (next to Riverfront Square) 841-4122 MOONFESTIVAL 中 Moon cake, drinks and FUN 520 West 23rd 841-5885 1/2 Price Burge Union Frontier Room Dancing Party September 21 8-12 p.m. member $2 non-member $4 Coupon REDKEN Buy 1, Get 1 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Everyone is welcome! Tickets are $3.00 at the SUA Box Office. Free with SUA movie card. Movie cards are $35 for the year or $25 for the semester. THIS WEEKEND!! Friday and Saturday, Midnight Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Coupon Hours: M-F 9-9 Sat. 9-7 Sun 11-7 sponsored by the Chinese Student Association BEAUTY WAKERHOUSE® HAIRZONE'SALON 秋 TOP GUN UP THERE WITH THE BEST OF THE BEST. TOM CRUISE TOP GUN 2 months FREE for 1st 25 people First Workout FREE! $21 per month Law Get Fit KU! VIP Membership BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility 749-2424 CASH IN A FLASH Buy 10 tans for $30 Get 5 tans FREE Expires 9/30/96 NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER the human touch NEW DONORS CAN EARN $20-$40 THIS WEEK BY DONATING LIFE SAVING PLASMA. NABI 816 W. 24TH SUITE B (BEHIND LAIRD NOLLER) 749-5750 MON-FRI 9-6;30 The world in Bright on September 20th and the world in Bright on October belts and hardware! The World in Bright Buses & Vehicles Hundreds of Drivers in London Etc. Shop take to invite you to our Brighton Trunk Show in the weekend of her 21st & 22nd, 1996 total opportunity to view all the late- women in the Brighton Collection and shoes for 20% off the day of our hope to see you there! % OFF The Etc. Shop Leather Goods es for Men & Women, Watches, and Shoes will be served. S 928 Massachusetts 843- The Etc. Shop Hair Experts Design Team REDKEN The perfect look for you,the perfect price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) 一 Volleyball: Kansas wins two of its three games during the home opener. Page 1B Rockin': Geology professor designs rock displays for Lindley Hall Page 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SECTION A VOL.103.NO.22 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1996 ADVERTISING 864-4358 Quick LOOK (USPS 650-640) 250,000 people clean worldwide coastlines MIAMI — It was a work day at the beach for more than 250,000 volunteers who cleaned up the world's shorelines Saturday. People in 50 states and 80 countries raked through sand and dove into oceans and lakes to recover garbage as part of the Eighth Annual International Coastal Cleanup. "This is the only Earth we have and if we don't take care of it, it's just going to be ruined," said 11-year-old Will McCarthy, a Boy Scout who took part in the cleanup at Rock Hill, S.C. Volunteers at Key Biscayne, Fl., near Miami, were joined by Bruce Babbitt, secretary of Interior. "I bet I picked up 150 cigarette butts today," said Texas Land Commissioner Garry Mauro, one of about 500 volunteers who picked over the coast of Port Aransas, Texas. U.S. military buildup persists in Kuwait STOCKHOLM — U.S. Secretary of Defense William Perry said yesterday that Iraq appeared to be backing off its threatening moves of a week ago. One of two U.S. aircraft carriers in the region might return to its home port next month, he said. Still the U.S. military buildup has continued with 600 more American soldiers who arrived in Kuwait Friday and others on the way, said Lt. Col. Thomas Nickerson, another military representative. The last of 3,500 soldiers arriving from Fort Hood, Texas, were expected by midweek, Nickerson said. The United States has some 30,000 soldiers, 200 planes and 35 ships in the region. Perot to file lawsuit for exclusion from debates But analysts also said that the absence of the Texas independent from the two debates would give Dole a chance to make up his double-digit deficit in the polls by going head-to-head with President Clinton. WASHINGTON — By excluding him from the presidential debates, Ross Perot said yesterday that Bob Dole has poisoned the attitude of millions of independent voters, a group Republicans desperately need to win the White House and keep control of Congress. Reform Party nominee Perot said he would file a lawsuit today to force his way into the debates, now scheduled for Oct. 6 and Oct. 16. Yeltsin health problems go beyond heart ailment MOSCOW — Boris Yeltsin suffers problems with his back, hearing and blood vessels in his brain, and has liver and kidney trouble that has been exacerbated by drinking, according to a former press secretary. The claims by Pavel Voshchanov only deepened the intrigue Sunday surrounding the true condition of the 65-year-old Russian president's health. Voschanov's disclosures Saturday to Associated Press Television followed suggestions that aides covered up a Yeltsin heart attack in the closing days of the summer presidential campaign. Voshchanov said Yeltsin has possibly developed atherosclerosis in his brain. Atherosclerosis is a build up of fatty deposits on the inner walls of the arteries that can cause the affected area to degenerate. The Associated Press P Geoff Krieger / KANSAN After Pearson Hall residents sang their song, residents of other scholarship halls started a water fight. Participants used everything from water balloons to pitchers of water to drench people. Hall's tradition is truly 'loopy' THE FALLS Deff Krieder / KANSAN Pearson residents sing a "Happy Loopy Day" song. By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer It starts with the kind of stillness that precedes a storm. A handful of onlookers wait for the excitement to begin. Suddenly, the fire escape begins to shake as about 35 men jump up and down and voll "Hammy Loovy Day! Happy Loovy Day!" "It's just a fun tradition," said Mark Ashbrook, Illinois graduate student and hall director. The ritual known as "Happy Loopy Day" is performed on a weekly basis by the residents of Pearson Scholarship Hall at 11:45 p.m. every Thursday, 30 to 35 residents of Pearson gather on their fire escape, jump up and down and sing the Happy Loopy Day song. The words to the song are "Happy Loopy Day! Happy Loopy Day! J a la Ja ja." renamed again and again. Day! La, la, la, repeated again and again. The originators of Happy Loopy Day created the tradition more than five years ago as a drinking ritual and have long since graduated. since graduated. "Guys from the hall would get drunk and go outside and yell," said Paul Birkholz, Sheridan, Wyo., senior. "It just kind of turned into this." Now, the tradition is alcohol-free and sometimes lasts for two hours or more. After the singing, the students wish a Happy Loopy Day to their scholarship hall neighbors by yelling "Happy Loopy Day" See LOOPY, Page 2A Senate amends process Groups seeking funds submit expense records By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer The finance committee unanimously amended its regulations last week. Groups requesting funding now are required to provide their spending history to the committee. The committee is interested only in how organizations spent their Senate money. Spending histories of campus organizations now will be presented in more detail to Student Senate's finance committee when groups ask for money. The change was presented by committee member Sean Haley, who said it was a necessary regulation for the committee. Too much time was spent asking groups questions that could be answered if the committee had past financial records, Haley said. The finance committee does not have the final approval on who receives student money. This amended regulation serves to scrutinize each funding request before it reaches the full Senate. The committee can deny or amend a request. Senate has $60,611.06 remaining to spend this year. "Through my experience with Senate and the finance committee, it seemed like we were spending lots of debate on monetary issues that could have been answered if we had background on the group," Haley said. "Instead of inquiring a group on how they have spent money, we will have the numbers from our own treasurer in black and white." Jade Shopp, Senate treasurer, is in charge of presenting past financial records of organizations. It is an important change, Jade said. However he is not sure of what impact it will have when a group requests funding. "For the most part I don't think that the dollar amount a group asks for is for that big of a deal as long they can justify it and show that they have used money in the past properly." Shopp said. "It will help in the sense that the committee will have a historical perspective on what the groups have done." Finance committee member Art Judelson said an understanding of where a group spent money would increase the committee's effectiveness. "We are the committee that decides where groups get money. I think that this enforces what we do," Yudelson said. "I think it's going to be more of an issue with big ticket items than with the smaller items." Junior high student enrolled at KU 14-year-old honor student takes college math course By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer As John Sheu stood on Jayhawk Boulevard last week, a campaigning student walked by, thrust a flier toward him and asked if he was a freshman. Sheld, 14, stook his head. He is actually a ninth-grade student who is enrolled in Math 321 this semester. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday he takes a yellow school bus from Lawrence West Junior High to Snow Hall to take an honors class in differential equations. class in the university. "Ikind of tested out of math classes," said Sheu, who scored a 36 on his math ACT when he was in seventh grade. Sheu.14. shook his head. Although high school students take mathematics courses at the University, it is rare to see a junior high student enrolled in such a high-level class, said Robert Brown, who teaches the differential equations course. While a college campus might intimidate some junior high students, Brown said the age difference did not affect Sheu's performance in class. "He's particularly advanced, I guess," said Brown, professor of mathematics. Sheu said his confidence around older students was due to his previous experiences at Lawrence High School, where he took advanced placement physics as an eighth-grader. "He participates, and he's not shy in class," he said. "He seems very enthusiastic." Janette Schwartzburg, gifted education teacher at West Junior High, said Sheu's gift for math came partly from his father, Albert Sheu, who is an associate professor of mathematics at the University. "I'm kind of used to it," he said. "It's just a little bit different, something out of the ordinary." She said John Sheu, who was ready to take geometry when he was in fifth grade, always was modest about his often extraordinary accomplishments. "He's the most advanced student we've had in mathematics for at least as long as I've been here," she said. "He's going to be one of those people who are going to make a difference in our world." Sheu recently helped his junior high computer club win $20,000 in a national school Web page contest sponsored by Microsoft. He conceived and designed the page with the help of other club members. "I was very confident that our page would win," he said. Sheu said he spent his most of his spare time working with computers. In addition to the school's Web page, he created a home page for his own software company, Lawrencesoft. The page contains a variety of software written by Sheu, from a physics tutoring program to a war game. Geoff Krieger/KANSAN John Sheu, a 14-year-old junior high school student, stands on Jayhawk Boulevard after his math class in Snow Hall. Javhawk Boulevard www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive INDEX Features...6A Scoreboard ...2B Horoscopes ...6B Classified ...5B Campus news ...3A TODAY RAINY High 74° Low 50° Weather: Page 2A Rastafarianism: it's a religion... According to Jason Strickland, Lawrence resident, too many people feel his faith is only about marijuana. It's not. Story on 6A AUGUSTINE H. BURTON 4. 2A Monday, September 23,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 74 50 Chance of morning showers. TUESDAY 69 50 WEDNESDAY Sunny and cool. EVENTS 75 53 Chance of showers and thunderstorms. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Father Ray May at 843-0357. KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jatinder- pal Hundal at 864-7325 pal Hundal at 864-7329. KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union. For more information, call Pannir at 864-7736. KU Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 6 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380. - Feminist Collective Force will meet at 7 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Stephanie Harsin at 841-3164. Loopy Continued from Page 1A and then the name of the scholarship hall. "Different halls have different responses," said Ashbrook. "Some are positive and some are not so positive." Sarah Barragrie, Hays junior and Miller Scholarship Hall resident, said some women at her hall participated while others were annoyed. Casui Foster, Leavenworth sophomore and Sellars Scholarship Hall resident, thinks the tradition is a positive thing. "We like it. It's just a bunch of guys wishing everyone a good Friday morning," she said. "They yell 'Happy Loopy Day, Sellards', and we shout back." In fact, there is usually a handful of women from Sellards that gather to watch the festivities. "It's just a bunch ofguys wishing everyone a good Friday morning." Casul Foster Leavenworth sophomore however, some residents of Stephenson Scholarship Hall did not like the tradition until they found a way to retaliate against the early-morning well-wishers. For the past year, a water fight between Stephenson and Pearson has been added to the weekly festivities. Just as Pearson residents begin "This all started because they would start singing and wake us up," said Peter Brabant, Liberty, Mo. freshman. "Now it has just become a part of the tradition." the theirisy ritual, men dressed in black, armed with water guns, water balloons and homemade slingshots appear from all sides of the building and drench the singing men. At first, Stephenson had the element of surprise, but recently, the Pearson residents have prepared with buckets of water, hoses and water balloons. Last Thursday, the two halls battled it out until each side was soaking wet. The residents of Stephenson claimed victory because they remained a little drier. "It is a chance for us to bond with their hall," said Nate Findley, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, and Stephenson resident. "It is really positive, because we can all get involved." MONDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 23, 1996 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO 8 In the House Malcolm Goode Beh. Sparks Highlander The Series (R) Martin Bzzl Cops Universe WDAF 4 Metrose Place (In Stereo) Party Girl Lush Life News News H Patrol Cheers Jenny Jones KCTV 8 Cosby Murphy Cybilh Chicago Hope (In Stereo) News Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld KS8 6 Silhouettes Glen Mason News Plus News Cathy H News Plus KCPT 7 The West (In Stereo) (Part 7 D 8) Whizzo, Old Gus and Me Business Rpt. MotorWeek Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSNT 8 Foworthy Mr. Rhodes "She Cried No" Drama Candace Cameron Bure. News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night KMBC 9 Gymnastics (In Stereo) NFL Football: Miami Dolphin at Indiana Colts. (In Stereo Live) News M^A^S^H KTWU 9 The West (In Stereo) (Part 7 D 8) The West (In Stereo) (Part 7 D 8) Filmmakers Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WBW 8 Cosby Pearl Murphy Cybilh Chicago Hope (In Stereo) News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late KTKA 9 Gymnastics (In Stereo) NFL Football: Miami Dolphin at Indiana Colts. (In Stereo Live) News Seinfeld CABLE STATIONS AAE 2 Biography: David & Gokah Poirot "The Third-Floor Flat" Miss Marple (Part 2 of 2) Lew & Order Biography: David & Gokah CNBC 5 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodn America After Hours Rivera Live (R) CNN 4 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live (R) World Today Sports Moneyline NewsMight Showbiz COM 4 "Montly Python and the Holy Grail" **** % 1975 (Comedy) Dream On A-List (R) Politically Inc Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT 2 Prime Time Justice Trial Story Supreme Walt News Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 2 Wild Discovery: Dingo Secrets of the Pharaohs (R) Hitler: The Whole Story (R) Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Dingo ESPN 6 (6:30) NFL Prime Monday Gymnastics: World Professional Championships. HST 3 Churchill (R) (Part 1 of 4) Victory at Sea Battle Line Men in Crisis Perspectives Year by Year "1940" (R) Churchill (R) (Part 1 of 4) LFE 3 "When Harry Mat Satelly" **** 1989 Billy Crystal, Moy Ryan First Wives Mysteries Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV 3 Prime Time (In Stereo) Unplugged Rockument Road Rules Mega-Dose Singled Out Ren & Stimpy Alternative Nation (In Stereo) SCNFI 3 Forever Knight Space Rangers "Barbies" Friday the 13th The Series Twilight Zone In Slightness Forever Knight (R) Surfer Knight (R) TLC 3 Wonders The Survivors The Survivors Miracle Planet (R) Wonders Paleoworld The Survivors The Survivors TNT 2 WCW Monday Nitro (Live) Thunder in Paradise WCW Monday Nitro (R) USA 4 Murder, She wrote WWF: Monday Night Raw Silk Stalkings "Compulsion" Silk Stalkings "Stik Stalkings" Big Date Viper: Behind VH1 7 The 70's Come Alive Marcie-Brady Hour fashion Fashion Bandstand Crossroads Sex Appeal Soul of VH1 After Hours WGN 4 Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh Pirates News (In Stereo) Wisgery "One on One" in the Heat of the Night WTBS 10 (6:35) Major League Baseball: Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves. (Live) "The Birds II: Land's End" (R) "1994, Horror" Brad Johnson Moon Shot PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 2 "Final Analysis" **** (1992, Suspense) Richard Gate. R' (R) First Look "Power of Attorney" * (1995) Danny Aello. Back From Madness MAX 3 Used Car* * (1992, Comedy) Kurt Russell. R' "A Walk in the Clouds" * * (1995) PG-13 "The Dark Dancer" (1995) Shannon Tweed. WGN 2 Gymnastics (In Stereo) NFL Football: Miami Dolphin at Indiana Colts. (In Stereo Live) Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KTA 6 Gymnastics (In Stereo) NFL Football: Miami Dolphin at Indiana Colts. (In Stereo Live) News Cathy H News Plus KCPT 7 The West (In Stereo) (Part 7 D 8) Whizzo, Old Gus and Me Business Rpt. MotorWeek MotorWeek Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSNT 8 Foworthy Mr. Rhodes "She Cried No" (1996, Drama) Candace Cameron Bure. News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night KMBC 9 Gymnastics (In Stereo) NFL Football: Miami Dolphin at Indiana Colts. (In Stereo Live) News M^A^S^H KTWU 9 The West (In Stereo) (Part 7 D 8) The West (In Stereo) (Part 7 D 8) Filmmakers Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WBW 8 Cosby Pearl Murphy Cybilh Chicago Hope (In Stereo) News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late KTKA 6 Gymnastics (In Stereo) NFL Football: Miami Dolphin at Indiana Colts. (In Stereo Live) News Cathy H News Plus CABLE STATIONS AAE 2 Biography: David & Gokah Poirot "The Third-Floor Flat" Miss Marple (Part 2 of 2) Lew & Order Biography: David & Gokah CNBC 5 Quite New Inside Politics Larry King Live (R) World Today Sports Moneyline NewsMight Showbiz COM 4 "Montly Python and the Holy Grail" **** % 1975 (Comedy) Dream On A-List (R) Politically Inc Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT 2 Prime Time Justice Trial Story Supreme Walt News Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 2 Wild Discovery: Dingo Secrets of the Pharaohs (R) Hitler: The Whole Story (R) Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Dingo ESPN 6 (6:30) NFL Prime Monday Gymnastics: World Professional Championships. HST 3 Churchill (R) (Part 1 of 4) Victory at Sea Battle Line Men in Crisis Perspectives Year by Year "1940" (R) Churchill (R) (Part 1 of 4) LFE 3 "When Harry Mat Satelly" **** 1989 Billy Crystal, Moy Ryan First Wives Mysteries Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV 3 Prime Time (In Stereo) Unplugged Rockument Road Rules Mega-Dose Singled Out Ren & Stimpy Alternative Nation (In Stereo) SCNFI 3 Forever Knight Space Rangers "Barbies" Friday the 13th The Series Twilight Zone In Slightness Forever Knight (R) Surfer Knight (R) TLC 3 Wonders The Survivors The Survivors Miracle Planet (R) Wonders Paleoworld The Survivors TNT 2 WCW Monday Nitro (Live) Thunder in Paradise WCW Monday Nitro (R) USA 4 Murder, She wrote WWF: Monday Night Raw Silk Stalkings "Compulsion" Silk Stalkings "Stik Stalkings" Big Date Viper: Behind VH1 7 The 70's Come Alive Marcie-Brady Hour fashion Fashion Bandstand Crossroads Sex Appeal Soul of VH1 After Hours WGN 4 Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh Pirates News (In Stereo) Wisgery "One on One" WTBS 10 (6:35) Major League Baseball: Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves. (Live) "The Birds II: Land's End" (R) "1994, Horror" Brad Johnson HBO **20** *"Final Analysis"* **★★** (1992, Suspense) Richard Gere. 'R' (*R*) First Look *"Power of Attorney"* **★** (1995) Danny Aello. Back From Madness MAX **28** *"Used Cars"* **★★**½ (1980, Comedy) Kurt Russell 'R' *R* SHOW **22** *"Species"* **★★**½ (1995, Science Fiction) Kurt Kingsey 'R' Bedtime (R) *"Canadian Beacon"* **★** (1995) Alan Alda, 'PG' *"Blood Run"* **★**½ (1995) 'R' PICK.3 0-7-2 KANSAS CASH POWERBALL Saturday night's numbers 1-11-28-30-34-35 Saturday night's numbers Jackpot: $219,000 2-17-23-30-39 Powerball: 2 Jackpot: $6.5 million The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405. INJECTIONS Immunization Hold on your Permit to Enroll? New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations. If you have not provided documentation your Spring 1997 enrollment is on hold. The hold must be removed before Tuesday, October 1 to enable enrollment. Students receiving a letter from Watkins regarding the MMR must bring the letter and documentation to Watkins Immunizations, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Students born before 1957 are exempt but must submit a Health History form. There is no charge for a required immunization. 864-9533. HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 We Make Learning Exciting We M New Horizons Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do Holiday Plaza Shopping Center 25th & Iowa Martial Arts has become one of the fastest growing sports in America because the way it's taught today makes learning exciting, easy and fun. And learning to defend yourself in any situation has never been more important than it is today! - Lose weight and get in shape fast! Call us today to take advantage of our introductory special for adults. We've found that more and more adults are turning to Martial Arts to help them: - increase scif esteem - Build self confidence INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL $19^{95} Introductory Course - Includes Uniform! (Offer Expires Nov. 30, 1996) Call Now! 749-4400 MEMBER: National Association of Professional Martial Artists PIZZA ENVY BYPAMID OTHER CUYS PIZZA PIZZA ENVY PYRAMID PIZZA OTHER GUYS PIZZA GET A REAL PIZZA... PYRAMID PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions MONDAY MANIA Buy 1 get 1 FREE (good Mondays only) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $5 for a 10" cheese (includes tax) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $7 for a MEDIUM CHEESE 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $9 for a Large CHEESE 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH OTHER GUYS PIZZA Pizza Slice PYRAMID PIZZA GET A REAL PIZZA...PYRAMID REAL PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions MONDAY MANIA Buy 1 get 1 FREE (good Mondays only) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) PYRAMID 842-3222 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $5 for a 10" cheese (includes tax) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) PYRAMID 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $5 for a 10" cheese (includes tax) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $7 for a MEDIUM CHEESE 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $9 for a Large CHEESE 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $7 for a MEDIUM CHEESE 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) PYRAMID 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $9 for a Large CHEESE 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) PYRAMID COUPON 842-3232 NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 23, 1996 3A Comedians blush for humor Group jokes about embarrassing topics By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan stuff writer ine comedians at Def Comedy Jam spared no blushes Saturday night — even their own. Atlanta comedian Zooman was halfway through his butt-shaking, pelvic-thrusting, 45-minute set when his jeans ripped from his crotch down to his ankles. But it wasn't long before Zoomman was upstaged. But it wasn't long before Zoanman was upgged. When Zoanman singled out a shaven-head heckler wearing a white turtleneck and accused him of looking like a Soul Train dancer, the heckler took up the challenge. The heckler strolled onto the dance floor, pumped his pelvis to rap music from St. Louis DJ Charlie Chan and dropped his trousers. It was a Def Comedy Jam moment. Comedians Tone X from North Carolina, Small Frie from Atlanta, Darius Bradford from St. Louis and Zooman lived up to the show's triple-X reputation. The audience of 600 people at the Holiday Inn Holmboe squirmed, screamed, got out of their chairs, jeered and catcalled as the African-American comedians joked about subjects including living on welfare, oral sex, "annual sex," the right way to reach orgasm, how to hold a penis and fat women. perils and have wounds. But there were times when the event seemed more like a variety show than a comedy show. Tone X impersonated Randy Travis' song from the Folgers commercial "to make the Caucasians feel welcomed." Bradford and Small Fri rapped. And Zooman sang Al Green and Stevie Wonder songs, one Black and one Caucasian version of the Star Spangled Banner, and a pastiche of Shakespeare's Hamlet soliloquy on the subject of syphilis — "To pee, or not to pee?" After the show, Zooman said that the Shakespeare skit was his way of promoting safe sex. "Once you get through the words, it's the same stuff we do today," he said. The comedy show cost $5,800, said Andrea Lockett, Shawnee senior and president of the Black Student Union, which sponsored the event. She said the show provided comic relief from the stress of school. Many of the audience members said they didn't find any of the humor offensive. "It's our own humor. It's different from the mainstream," she said "It comes from where we grew up." in all of the reality," said Kmeal Winters, Kansas City, Mo. senior. "There was nothing not true. That's why it was so funny." But Kellie Newcomer, Austin sophomore, didn't agree. TUCHAN GUANG JIANG Chris Hamilton/KANSAN "Some of it was uncomfortable. You felt singled out at times — as a woman and a white," she said. Tone-X, Wilmington, N.C., was one of the comedians performing Saturday night at Comedy Expression '96 presented by the Black Student Union. Professor fills display with mirth and minerals, rubble and rhyme Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer It may not be MTV material, but one KU geology professor's "Rock of The Week" has almost as many oddities as the music network. "I put lots of interesting stuff in there. It is kind of a creative outlet," said Rozer Kaesler. Every week, Kaesler puts a rock, or very rock-like specimen, on display in case No. 312 on the third floor of Lindley Hall. The rocks are displayed on a rotating stand, allowing a 360 degree Although the title of the display has the word "rock" in it, Kaesler also includes minerals, fossils and pseudorocks. view. Perhaps the most entertaining part of the project is not the rocks themselves. "I like to write a poem or lyric for it" Kaesler said. Sound strange? Maybe, but some of the rocks and their origins are even stranger than Kaesler's rock-praising poetry. "I had a student whose father was a doctor in China," Kaesler said. "I got a bladder stone from him that was the size of tennis ball. It was a most remarkable biological structure." The bladder stone, Kaesler said with a smile, would qualify as a pseudorock. Other strange rocks have appeared in Kaiser's case as well. ROCK OF THE WEEK CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Roger Koesler, geology professor, places his choice for the "rock of the week" into its display case. No. 312 on the third floor of Lindley Hall. One summer he decided to make a rock on display fashionable. "I had a rock that looked like a human body and I put a bikini on it," Kaesler said. Randy Mushrush, Strong City junior, is one of these students. Students passing by the display case usually stop and take a look. "I think it is a really creative way of making a subject that is not often interesting for students more fun," Mushrush said. And creative. Kaesler has been. He once had a core sample from an oil drilling operation on display. Not satisfied with that, Kaesler pasted a picture of Sylvester Stallone on it and deemed "Rocky of the Week" Kaesler has had his off-weeks as well. "Once I did not have anything so I grabbed a handful of gravel and put it in there and wrote a poem titled 'Gravel Is Our Friend.'" Kaesler said. While seemingly a low point in the display's history, the poem brought Kaesler a little recognition. While not exactly a famous literary publication, the Topeka Women-in-Construction Newsletter found it fit to print. "It was published. Even geologists can get poems published," Kaesler said. One of Kaeser's favorite displays was a stalagmite that resembled a penis. Kaeser keeps this rock hidden behind others on his bookshelf. So, whether it is bladder stones, pieces of the Berlin Wall or a stomach stone from a dinosaur, a student always can count on seeing an interesting and informative display in Llandyv Hall. "It is one of my all-time favorites," Kaesler said. "It is like anything else you have to do. Sometimes I get tired of it, but it is one of those things that I won't feel good if I don't do it," Kaesler said. 'Gravel Is Our Friend' by Roger Kaesler, professor of Geology Oh, you may talk of minerals- Or calcite or hornblende- And write of ancient, fossil apes, From which we did descend, But when it all is said and done, I hope you'll comprehend, Of all things geological, It's gravel that's our friend. we use it by the truckload still Our country roads to mend. For highways, dams, foundations, too. Which Nature's forces rend. These humble lines, more true by far Than any words yet penned: Next time you see a driveway rock Think, "Gravel is our Friend." Fall brings campers out to the woods By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Camping is a way for KU students to escape the stress of academia, at least for a weekend. "I love being out in nature," said Kyle Wegner, Mulvane senior. "It's just so peaceful and quiet when I'm in the woods." Wegner said he went camping a few times each year with his family and friends to places like Yellowstone National Park and Clinton Lake State Park. "I'll usually bring a sleeping bag, tent, cooking supplies, lantern, food and a first aid kit," he said. "It doesn't cost much money to go camping; probably around $20 to $30." Wilderness Discovery, a store in the Jaybowl at the Kansas Union, rents camping supplies to KU students, faculty and staff. It accepts reservations and requires a small deposit. The camping equipment rented includes tents, sleeping bags, outdoor stoves, fuel bottles, cooking sets, lanterns, ice chests, water coolers and water jugs. Mandy Gieber, conservation officer at Clinton Lake State Park, said the park attracted many student campers and that this time of the year was one of the busiest. "About 30 to 50 percent of campers are KU students or people in that age group," she said. "Students enjoy the relaxation and peace and quiet. We have bike trails, nature trails, boating and water activities that students like." The park has 164 spaces for tent camping that cost $5 per day. It also has 240 spaces with water and electric hookups, which cost $11 each day. Wegner said many students did not like camping because they had to sleep on the ground and ended up smelling like smoke. Susan Winn, Houston graduate student, said that she had never been camping, but had always wanted to go. "It would be nice to be in the woods every once in a while," she said. "Id like to be in nature for a few days without having to be in public. I would enjoy the peace and quiet." Ann Weishaar, Nortonville junior, said bugs and weather problems were detractions to the wilderness. She said she had never been camping because her friends and family were not nature lovers. "I would definitely give camping a try," she said. ON THE RECORD A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 4 and 4:30 a.m. Saturday from a house in the 900 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $435. A KU student's car was stolen between 10:30 p.m. Friday and 3:30 a.m. Saturday from the 3700 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police said. The car was valued at $3,000. A KU employee's car was stolen between 7 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. Saturday from Broken Arrow Park at 31st and Louisiana Streets, Lawrence police said. The car was valued at $300. A KU student's car was damaged and cellular phone was stolen between 9:10 and 9:20 p.m. Friday in the 1800 block of Maine Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,752. A KU student's algebra textbook and calculator were stolen between 12:45 and 12:50 a.m. Thursday from the third floor lobby of McCollum Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $146. A KU student's dead bolt lock was damaged between 7:30 a.m. Thursday and 12 a.m. Friday in an attempted burglary in the 1100 block of Tennessee, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $35. A KU student's purse and miscellaneous items were stolen between 9:20 and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday from a car at the Lawrence Athletic Club, 3201 Mesa Way, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $275. A KU student's CD player, leather book bag and miscellaneous items were stolen between 1:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. Wednesday from a car in the 1500 block of Lynch Court, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,230. A KU student's KUIU, bus pass, cash and identification holder were stolen between 1 and 1:30 p.m. last Monday from the lobby of Lewis Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $135. A KU student's wallet and cash were stolen at 2 p.m. Sept. 13 from Target, 3201 Iowa, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $40. A KU student's stereo, speakers and miscellaneous items were stolen between 10 p.m. Sept. 12 and 8 a.m. Sept. 13 from a car in the 2000 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,000. A computer was stolen between 7 a.m. Sept. 6 and 4 p.m. Sept. 9 from the Network and Telecommunications Systems office in Ellsworth Hall, KU police said. The computer was valued at $2,500. A KU student's wallet and miscellaneous items were stolen between 1:30 and 1:35 a.m. Sept. 6 from a fraternity house in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $30. YEARBOOK PORTRAITS START TODAY! STRONG HALL ROTUNDA MONDAY-FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23-OCTOBER 4 10AM-7PM *Yearbooks and portrait packages available *Questions? Call 864-3728 *Register to win gift certificates from area restaurants *Free with KUID 4A Monday, September 23, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Rock Chalk should widen volunteer opportunities On Sept. 7, living groups participating in Rock Chalk Revue began donating their time to community service agencies in Douglas County. While Rock Chalk should be congratulated for its leadership role in community service, it should provide an incentive for participants to donate community service hours during the entire year. Typically, the number of volunteers for community service agencies varies significantly according to the season, with significant summer shortages, said Amy Griggs, coordinator of the Roger Hill Volunteer Center, 211 E. Eighth St. Volunteer agencies undoubtedly would benefit from greater consistency in the number of volunteers, Griggs said sad. In the Rock Chalk program, living groups are paired with each other in the spring of each year following the Rock Chalk Revue performance, which was held during the first week in March last year. After the groups have been matched, volunteer hours are not counted toward group totals until the fall semester, this year beginning on Sept.7. Therefore, the peak volunteer time occurs from September to March. Rock Chalk coordinators should expand their community service program to allow members of living groups to donate hours during late spring and summer, both in Lawrence and elsewhere. Groups now are required to donate their services to nonprofit agencies in Douglas County, said Andrew Schauder, community service coordinator for Rock Chalk. If the program were expanded, the students who participate in Rock Chalk and leave Lawrence could alleviate shortages elsewhere. Last year, Rock Chalk supported about 35 volunteer agencies with 30,429 hours in community service. With a few changes in the program's design, they could provide an incentive for many more. LEWIS GALLOWAY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Campus bus system needs contingency plan for crises Last week, Jenna Hilton was in front of Snow Hall, waiting for her bus to take her home. She waited. And waited. And waited. But the bus didn't come, which caused Hilton, Wichita senior, to show up late for work. The bus for the 22nd Street and Kasold Drive route was having technical difficulties. But that's not what disturbed Hilton. The problem was that although people were waiting for that bus, empty buses continually left campus to go to the residence halls. Hilton called the Lawrence Bus Company when her bus was missing. She was told that there was a problem and that they were working on it. But this was the second time this had happened to Hilton, and she wants it to stop. "I don't understand why they couldn't have just given us one of the empty buses," Hilton said. Her disappointment with the transportation system is understandable, but there is hope for improvement. Buses break down. No one can control the frequency of breakdowns. But when this happens, a contingency plan that would reroute buses can and should go into effect. that would reroute buses to the Lawrence Bus Co., said that at least four spare buses always were ready for emergencies and that the company tried to maintain an efficient schedule. Hilton, however, experienced a longer, costly wait. "The most amount of time that would transpire would be 15 minutes," Ogle said. The Lawrence Bus Co. tries to avoid any lengthy interruptions in service, he said. Hilton, however, experienced a longer, costy waist. Students don't buy a bus pass with the expectation that it will be good when the buses are in working order. They purchase the passes as a plan for consistent, dependable transportation. Before winter weather takes out any more buses, precautions should be taken to ensure that students can get to and from campus consistently on time. ANN MARCHAND FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CABRTEE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L McLAIN SARA ROSE Public relations directors KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUFF Technology coordinator Editors Campus ... Suzanna Lóóf J Stewart Strait ... Amy McVey Editorial ... John Collar Features ... Nicole Kennedy Sports ... Bill Petulla computer sports ... Carlyn Foster On-line editor ... David L. Teaska Photo ... Rich Devkni Graphics ... Noah Musser Special sections ... Andy Rohlbach Special sections ... Andy Rohlbach Debbie Staline Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Oskmek Regional mgr ... Dennis Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Centeno National office mgr ... Dan Kochel Individual missions mgr ... Heather Valer Production mgr ... Dan Kopec Managing director ... Lisa Quebbanman Managing director ... Deamond Lavelle Creative director ... Deamond Lavelle Classified mgr ... Shelly Wachter Shawn Trimble/KANSAN HEARTLESS KU MED 1996 Racism is not linked only to dominant ethnic group it has been two weeks since my school threw me out into the carnivorous world of professional social work. Two weeks of back-breaking labor as I lift the phone receiver time and time again. Two weeks of suffering under the intense heat of fluorescent lights for six or seven hours a day. And two weeks of learning exactly how much small-town academia is shielded from the reality of downtown Kansas City, Kan. For instance, among the many professors and teaching assistants whose services I have purchased during the past several years, two of them have told me that minorities can't be racist. Racism, they said, is inherently linked with oppression, and because the oppressed can't be the oppressor, then obviously racism is the white male's fault. I can see this may be true in structural or institutional racism. Europeans took this country in a blaze of gunfire and smallpox and laid the foundation for the country we have today. Two hundred years later, they still control the government, the money lenders, the media and most important, nearly every exclusive golf course in the continental United States. When the programs or policies of these organizations either purposely or accidentally exclude minorities, then the insidious and subtle entity called structural racism is revealed. This type of racism is open only to those of the dominant culture. STAFF COLUMNIST TODD HIATT. But individual racism doesn't depend on skin color or the particulars of power relationships. It exists between individuals and is the result of someone overgeneralizing past experience to stereotype or lay blame on all members of a particular culture. Last week, I met two individuals who illustrated this perfectly. The first was an African-American male who, in the midst of a drunken stupor, decided to crawl after me as I walked to lunch. Obviously not seeing the gold ring on my left hand which signifies governmental permission to marry, he yelled out to me again and again, "Hey, white-boy faggot!" "White people took my kids; they taking my money, and they stack me in an institution," she said. "I don't like no white people, and I don't like you." His hostility was understandable. There I was in $100 shoes and a silk tie while he was begging for change in hopes of buying a new bottle. But the way his anger manifested itself was racist, homophobic and ignorant. Later that afternoon, I met with an African-American female who did not want to talk to me and glared at me until my head hurt. Finally, I asked her what was wrong. Again, racism. While both of these individuals may have good reason to hate their oppressors and to despise a world in which they were born at a distinct disadvantage from their white counterparts, prejudging or hating people based on their skin color is just as wrong as when done by a minority as it is when perpetrated by a member of the dominant culture. If Professor Bleeding-Heart wants to create a new name for it, no one is stopping him. But racism is racism. Victory against racism will never be achieved if we continue to fight it as individual cultural groups. It will never be won through lawsuits or legislation. It will only come through friendship, mutual understanding and people standing together and educating their neighbors. Sweet sentiment from academia? Maybe. I want to believe in the propensity of people to change and grow. I do. But somewhere deep inside is the growing belief that the only way some people — whether they be black, white, or plaid — can change is through decomposition. And maybe it will be better for all of us when they do. Todd Hiltz is a Lyndon senior in social welfare. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Marriage act column had inaccurate fact Marriage act exudes hatred despite what supporters say," by Shannon Tauscher, exudes a lack of credibility that is not startling for your paper. the full faith and credit clause ..." The full faith and credit clause is not an amendment to our Constitution, however, but is found in Article IV, Section I of its original text. Among the logical and factual inconsistencies that riddle her column, Ms. Tauscher asserts that the "Fourth Amendment of the Constitution ... [is] known as Although this distinction seems trivial, it is important to scholars and citizens alike. Its importance need not be discussed fully here except to point out that failure to recognize the difference between an amendment and an original document bespeaks of ignorance. An author dedicated to challenging the ignorance that anchors bigotry would do well to avoid appearing ignorant herself. Trace Schmeltz Leawood law student In a recent Kansan, a letter to the editor caught my attention. The letter, headlined, "Student disappointed by Kansan's news coverage," bashed the Kansan for catering to the "campus drones" with lightweight stories on subjects such as shaving myths, comic strips and popular drinking establishments, while saving the important news for the briefs inside the paper. Feature items can be worthy of front-page coverage, too STAFF COLUMNIST because of that article, any guy looking for a prospective date with smooth legs will know to steer clear of Heather Hirsute (not her real name), who openly admitted she does not shave. If this article saves just one guy from unknowingly stroking a hairy leg, it has served its purpose. Of course, the rest of the article was irrelevant, and 30 inches of space could have been saved by just printing in big block letters across the front page, "Warning: Heather Hirsute does not shave her legs!" The letter was well-written, and the author made a valid point, but I disagree with her. While a story on comic strips may not warrant frontpage space (Page 1) should be reserved for actual comic strips only), feature stories can be just as important, if not more important, than the so-called real issues international news JEFFE MUDRICK 1 guess the question is this: Exactly what qualifies as news? Stanley Walker, formerly of the world-renowned City Editor, once said. "Women, wampum and wrongdoing are always news." To give another example, the author of the letter sarcastically questioned whether a front-page article on shaving myths was more important than the United States attacking Iraq or the approach of a damaging hurricane. For her, may not, but for most guys, that article could be life-saving. By that standard, the Kansan is right on target in its coverage. Dating and relationships obviously fit under the women category, beer often leads to wrongdoing and while I have no idea what wampum is, I wouldn't be at all surprised if it had something to do with hairy legs. HUBIE Jeff Mudnick is a Topoka sophomore in psychology. of international news. HEY, I'M JUSTIN, AND WE'RE ONE INCH IN THE WAY — HEY JUSTIN! PLAY THE MACARENA !!! ror example, consider the following statistic. Last year, almost 25 percent of all freshmen at the University of Kansas did not return for a second year. This is obviously a concern. While some have proposed addressing the problem through smaller classes or better advising, the Kansan is the only one addressing the problem at its true source. These students pay several thousand dollars to attend the University, but some fail to attain good beer and willate days and are left sober and unfulfilled. No wonder they leave. No WAY ARE WE GONNA PLAY THAT, DUDE. OKAY. By printing articles about the best bars to hit and dating and relationships, the Kansan gives these students the information they need and improves their chances of returning next year. Don't be surprised if the returnee rate improves because of these articles. Surely the chancellor or some other high-ranking official will try to take credit, but you'll know where the credit actually lies. It is a known fact that a certain percentage of students — coincidentally, about 25 percent of freshmen — came to the University for two reasons: to drink beer and to get laid. Some of these students come to us lacking essential resources for college success, such as a fake ID, social skills or personal hygiene skills. HOW ABOUT SOME LINE DANCE MUSIC? ELECTRIC SLIDE, ANYONE? By Greg Hardin I CAN'T WAIT UNTIL WE START PLAYING ARENAS. HEY JUSTIN! BREAKDANCE FOR US!!! PLAY ME SOME SKYNRD!!! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 23, 1996 5A Cigarette butts litter Wescoe Beach Cleaning staff can't keep up with trash By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff reporter It is fun, sun, sand and surf at the beach. Oh, and don't forget the cigarette butts. Wescoe Beach is no exception. Marlboro LIGHTS Last year 800,358 cigarette butts were picked off American beaches by volunteers, according to a report done by the Center for Marine Conservation. The Center reports that many beaches are victims to the wave of butts. "It gets to the point to when you want to sit down, you have to clear a spot so you won't end up on any of them," said Brendan Allen, Phoenix, Ariz., freshman, regarding the cigarette butts that litter the front of Wescoe Hall. "It is sick and people need to learn how to clean up their own messes." That sentiment was echoed by Richard Tedlock, day manager for Campus Housekeeping. Caroline Lewis / KANSAN Housekeeping has one person assigned to Wescoe every day for six hours. The worker is responsible for keeping the inside and outside of the The steps in front of Wescoe Hall are collecting a large number of cigarette butts and other garbage. building clean and free of debris, including cigarette butts, Tedlock said. "I hope students that smoke and don't smoke understand that it is a daily clean up process, and they should start disposing of their cigarettes properly," he said. "To keep the place continually clean, the University would have to be like Disneyland, where people follow you around and pick up everything." Most students who sit on Wescoe Beach smoke and are too lazy to do something about their trash, Jamie LaLonde, Overland Park junior, said. "I can see how it looks disgusting, she said. "But since I'm a smoker it doesn't really bother me." Other Wesco smokers agreed that the butts weren't a big problem because it is part of the smoking habit. because it is part of the sharing kindness. "It is just something you have to get used to and expect," said Chad Rau, Lenexa junior. In a nationwide effort to help reduces the butt littering problem, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco set up the Smokers For A Clean America campaign. Since 1991 the company has distributed 5 million portable foil-lined bags to be used as ashtrays. Not many, if any, of those disposable ash bags have reached the smokers at the University of Kansas. the University of Kansas. Current removal plans will stay in place for now. "We are short-staffed at housekeeping, so the best we can do is what is being done right now," Tedlock said. "I just want to call on smokers to take a look at how big of a problem it really is." Students caught littering cigarette butts face a mandatory court appearance. A fine of up to $100 can be assessed, said John Powell, municipal court manager. Pam Dishman / KANSAN Lab additions make learning less foreign Visitors examine the new computers at the language lab in the Ermal Garinger Academic Resource Center. 4069 Wescoe Hall. The lab held an open house on Friday. By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer Learning to speak a foreign language at the University of Kansas may become easier than uno dos, tres with the new technological advances in the foreign languages lab. The new additions were unveiled Friday in an open house for faculty. John Huy, director of the Ermal Garinger Academic Resource Center in 4069 Wescoe Hall, said he was confident that the more than $48,000 improvements of the lab made by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences would aid students' education. The lab has purchased more than 100 software titles in almost every language taught at the University. Many of the software programs use movie-like presentations that require a student to "It provides access to authentic materials and puts you in control. You become an active participant in your own learning," Huy said. react to situations presented in scenarios. "It gives access to sound and video — it is much more interesting than just an audio tape," Huy said. The lab made several hardware purchases as well. A new six-station computer room is now in place at the lab. For now, it is only available to specific language classes, but Huy said he hoped to allow open access to the room by spring. A mobile multi-media unit that includes a Power Mac computer, a laser disc player, and a LCD projector that will display the computer's monitor on a overhead screen, is one of the more popular purchases among language instructors. Huy said. A new TV room in 4072 Wescoe Hall will provide students with news and an TV programs from 35 different countries. "It is a very popular thing. We have faculty who watch the news from their country daily," Huy said. A schedule of the times and the different countries that can be viewed on the satellite TV are available at the lab. Sally Frost-Mason, dean of the college, said she was impressed with the innovations of the lab. "I couldn't be more pleased with how this has turned out," Frost-Mason said. "It is a resource that should enhance both the access to and the learning of a foreign language. I hope students and faculty take full advantage of this." Steve Maceli, a graduate teaching assistant of Polish, said that his class was one of the first to use some of the lab's new features, and that he saw a marked improvement in his student's speaking abilities. "For the MTV generation, we need all the help we can get to keep their attention," Maceli Huy said that all of the updates made to the lab were aimed at giving students a more realistic view of the language and the culture that they were studying. said. Student opens exotic maid, butler service Housekeepers do household chores in revealing outfits By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer Cleaning the house in your underwear may not sound appealing, but when someone from Dauntless Domestic Service is doing the cleaning, it's exotic. The "dauntless" in Dauntless Domestic Service, a new exotic housekeeping service in Lawrence, refers to the company's dress code — skimpy. Dauntless provides house cleaning by scantily-clad maids and butlers. "We're exotic because we've taken a household chore that nobody likes to do and made it fun," said Sean Noel, co-owner of the company. Noel said there were no specific guidelines about what the employees wore, but it had to be provocative and sexy. He said one of the female employees wore a cream-colored silk slip. The males usually wear skimpy bathing suits, but have been toying with the idea of cowboy outfits. Noel, a Parsons junior, opened Daultless Domestic Service in late July with his friend, Bill Hawkins. He said that he was tired of working for other people and wanted to try starting a business. He had seen a segment on exotic house cleaning on a news program and liked the idea because it required low investment and had the potential for high profit. "This isn't a career option for me," he said. "It's more something I'm doing to support myself during school." Noel said that if the business took off, he would continue to run it after he graduated but would eventually let a manger take control. Dauntless has three male and three female employees who do light housecleaning like dusting and vacuuming. Noel said target customers are older men and students. "Say if a group of students have a party, then they could have somebody come over and pick up the beer cans," he said. Linda Kelly, owner of Housekeeping Unlimited, said she did not foresee losing any business to Dauntless because her business targets a different market. "I don't think there's a real big market for what they are doing," she said. "I don't see it lasting very long." Dauntless charges $30 per hour, with a two hour minimum. Noel said the company had a strict security policy to ensure that the employees felt safe on the job. We're Here For You! When you need us: WE'RE HERE FORYOU! Planned Parenthood provides confidential & affordable health care close to your school and home. - Birth control - Pap tests - STD testing & treatment P HIV testing - Abortion services - Pregnancy testing Planned Parenthood of Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas (913) 832-0281 1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C, Lawrence, KS is proud to announce a unique fast start The Kansas City Seithel Agency is presenting a Career Informational Night. program designed especially for college graduates. This program focuses on Long Term Care Insurance and provides a training & selling system that enables new associates to quickly gain experience in one of our industry John Nancock. Tuesday, October 1, 1994 The Adams Alumni Center Tuesday, October 1, 1996 All American Room Reception: 6:30 p.m. Reception: 6:30 p.m Presentation: 7:00 p.m. NW: Sandy (913) 345-9090 RSVP: Sandy (913) 345-9090 Business Attire Business Attire Boston, MA 02117, An equal opportunity employer. MF/DN John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company and affiliated companies, Boston, MA 02117. An equal opportunity employer. MFDN No bloodletting or medical experiments required! Free Cash! Rebates are offered each semester by the KU Bookstores. Payments end 12/31/96. Rebates may be obtained at the Customer Service counter of both store locations. Trade in your receipts for cash! Receipts from cash & check purchases from the Spring '96 semester are now eligible for a 7% cash rebate. KU KU BOOKSTORES 884-4840 Over $2.6 Million returned to KU students! KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only college store offering rebates to students KU student I.D. required.. See store for details. 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"That's the hardest part, man: being a Rastaman, knowing you are, and no one else knowing what the hell that is," said Strickland, Lawrence resident. Rastafarianism or Rasta is a Jamaican-based religion with its roots in the 1920's when Marcus Garvey, a political activist, talked about a Black king who would come to power in Africa and who would call for the reunification of the Black race. When Ras Tafari Makonnen was crowned emperor of Ethiopia in 1930, he was given the name Haile Selassie I. which means "power of the holy trinity." Many people saw this as a fulfillment of Garvey's prophecy and viewed Selassie as the second coming of Christ. Although Selassie died in 1975, his following did not. Rastafarians, who mostly inhabited Jamaica and parts of the United States, came into the public eye with the increased commercial success of reggae musicians like Bob Marley. like Bob Marley. While the music received most of the attention, Rasta men and women continued to worship Haile Selassie I as a messiah His influence, although often hard to detect, still is seen today throughout the world even in Lawrence. even in Lawrence. "I'm saying he's Christ, which means his Catholic Church Chris Hamilton / KANSAN Lawrence resident Jason Strickland, a Rastafarian, feels that many people are misinformed about his religion. body held a spirit besides his own fleshly spirit," Strickland said. Paul Mirecki, professor of religious studies, said that the ultimate goals of Rastafarianism were peace, justice and clean living. Strickland said that to him, the most important aspect of Rastafarianism was the Bible. "Every Rastaman knows his Bible," he said "That's where it comes from; it shows us where we're going." Strickland, a former KU student, decided to leave school this semester to study religion on his own. He has read books about the Middle East, Africa, Judaism, and Orthodox Christianity. He said that these books were closely related to Rastafarianism. One of the main factors of his religious conversion to Rasta was the meeting of an elder Rastafarian, who lives just outside of Lawrence. However, Strickland cannot recall the specific moment. us it cannot recall the specific moment when he realized that he was a Rastafarian. "I've known it all along, I just didn't know what to call it," he said. Resting and praying on the Sabbath are also important elements of the religion. Strickland stopped eating meat and began to grow dreadlocks, which symbolizes a covenant between Rastafarians and Jah, or God. Halle Selassie I emperor of Ethiopia In 1930 "Any, outwardly expression of an inward manifestation makes it complete," he said. Strickland, who is Caucasian, said that although Rasta gained international attention as a Black movement, he did not discuss color with other Rastafarians. "Every person is a Rasta because we all came from the same creator," he said. "Rasta is a rainbow of fruit flavors." Rasia is a famous warrior Mirecki, however, said some Rastafarians disagreed with the image of universal acceptance popularized by Bob Marley. acceptance people. "There are hard-core Rastas who kind of scoff at all of that. They see it as a watering down or selling out," he said. "Knowing how religions begin and develop, people just splinter into groups naturally." The Rastafarians have a variety of religious practices, such as beating drums and chanting, which Strickland called a physical attack on evil. However, the practice that receives the most attention is the smoking of marjuana, or ganja. "Not all Rasta people smoke herb, but I choose to," he said. "I've learned that nothing is created evil, but the use of anything can make it evil. If you're not direct in your "It falls into the category of a ritual." Mirecki said. "To them, it is a sacred substance." sance. Strickland said that the smoking of ganja was a misinterpreted element of Rastafarianism. course, it will cause you problems; it will make you demented." make you laugh. Strickland said that he blessed his marijuana before he smoked it and focused his mind on Jah as he smoked it. He also said that ganja was a gift from Jah, and it was believed to have first grown on the grave of King Solomon, which was why Rastas called it wisdom weed. called it wisdom weed. Strickland said that he believed how much that Moses' burning bush was in fact a marijuana plant, and the Holy Grail used at the last supper was actually a pipe. "I've heard Christ gave his apostles herb," he said. "The Holy Grail isn't a cup per se, it's a chalice. A chalice is a pipe - a one-hose hookah." Mirecki, however, said there was little historical accuracy to this belief. "It's their religion, so they can say that," he said. "But the stories are no longer historically based. Now they are using allegory in Biblical text." gory to interpret Biblical text. Stirkland said that his parents had difficulty with his conversion to Rasta. problems; it will blessed his mari- and focused his ed it. He also said in Jah, and it was down on the grave h was why Rastas eed. d that he believed burning bush was in juana plant, and the used at the last sup- line. his an sto- ally gle- had diffi- aid. "They a didn't say in my heart right thing for money; I want to spon- ation" party and attire. eame party ss up for." ous junior ident. A symbol of the Rastafarl faith "They kind of freaked out," he said. "They thought I was joining a cult. But I didn't say anything about it, until I knew in my heart and my mind that it was the right thing for me to do." me to do. "No one's asked me for money; I haven't done anything I didn't want to do," he said. The thing that troubles Strickland the most is the people who are misinformed about his religion. Kappa Sigma and Phi Kappa Psif fraternities, for example, sponsor an annual "Rasta Revolution" party that features reggae music and attire. "It's a pretty good theme party because it's easy to dress up for," said Andrew Klein, St. Louis junior and Kappa Sigma president. it probably has absolutely nothing to do with the beliefs of a Rastafarian." Strickland said that the name of the party meant "Christ Revolution" "That's definitely something to keep in mind, Iguess," Klein said. Strickland said the events of Rastafarianism were present in everyone's life. "Only so many of us, though, will realize that," he said. Students gain valuable experience by studying abroad By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer Leaving home for college used to be a big enough adventure for young people stifled by small towns and small-town ways. Now students who want to satisfy their curiosity for the wider world are packing their bags to study abroad. It's the new rite of passage for students whose expectations are growing in a world in which geographical boundaries are shrinking. shrinking. "Every person should study abroad," said Amy Austin, Broomfield, Colo., senior. Austin spent a year at Santiago De Compostela in Spain. Austin said she was able to travel to Europe for the first time and improve her Spanish language skills — all while earning academic credit. It was the smart way to see the world. to see the world. "We get so wrapped up in the life that we are leading here, we don't realize there is a lot more out there," she said. "Now I have a different perspective on my priorities. They are not to get out of school and make lots of money." make lots of money. Last year, 809 students, including 62 students from the School of Architecture and Urban Design and 54 students from the School of Business, took part in KU study abroad programs in more than 30 countries. In 1991, that number was a little less than 500. Most study abroad directors agree there is a growing demand among students to study outside the United States. The University of Kansas has long been recognized as a leader in international education, said John Pearson, chairman of NAFAA, an association of international educators. But representatives at peer institutions, such as the University of North Carolina and the University of Colorado-Boulder, say they still are waiting for administrators to respond to the trend. At the University of Kansas, it already has. In fact. Kansas is in the vanguard of universities hoping to drive the trend by setting ambitious targets for study abroad. In one of his first speeches to faculty and staff, Chancellor Robert Hemenway said he wanted 2,000 students to study abroad by the year 2000. students to study abroad A year before Hemenway's speech, Michigan State University established a study-abroad task force. Michigan State now sends 1,200 students on foreign study programs and wants to increase that number to 2,800 by the year 2006. We are going to see a change that will come from the "top down," said Madge Hubbard, program director of the study abroad office at the University of North Carolina. Hemenway said international education was the mark of a high-quality university. He is committed to finding scholarship money so the opportunity to study abroad can be extended to more students. That would please students like Lata Murti, Topeka junior, who is finding it difficult to raise the estimated $6,400 for a semester in Costa Rica next spring. Nancy Mitchell, assistant director of the Office of Study Abroad, said she noticed a difference in students' outbooks after they return. dents outlooks after they return. "Thethey feel confident about doing other things," she said. "They say, I have the capability to deal with the situation at hand; I'm creative, I'm intelligent, I can survive." And dynamic, independent, and adaptable graduates are increasingly in demand. The University's new mission of internationalism borrows much of its momentum from technology which has allowed corporations to enter global markets. Margareta O'Connell, director of the Office of Study Abroad, said studying abroad no longer was a luxury, but a necessity. "We're living in an ever more interrelated world," she said. "We are a global village. We all work together. It's always easy to buy from a country, but to sell you have to be convincing and have that special cultural awareness." O'Connell advises students to come to the University prepared to study abroad. Parents and students should discuss foreign study as part of the cost of undergraduate education, and students should arrange their courses so that studying abroad applies directly to their major and doesn't delay their graduation, she said. Michael Delaney, director of programs at the study abroad office at the University of Colorado-Boulder, said that in 1985, no business students studied abroad. The business school now sends abroad a The KU School of Business has stopped short of requiring students to study abroad for the Master of Business Administration program, but it is now strongly advised. higher proportion of its students than any other school on campus. school on campus. "They know where their bread is going to be buttered." he said. "International business is here to stay and we better understand it," Fred Madaus, director of Career Services for Engineering and Business. "Even if companies are doing 100 percent of their business in the United States, they still have to compete." the University could students without study abroad experience could be shut out of some career opportunities. Michael Vande Berg, director of the office of study abroad at Michigan State University, said more universities may emphasize study abroad to enhance the employability of their graduates and to help with freshman recruitment. But he said the purpose also was lofter than raw economics. was longer than law enforcement. "Going abroad is necessary to deal closely with multicultural issues which face us," Vande Berg said. "Humans in general don't deal with cultural difference very well until they are forced to confront it." Kristin George, Vienna, Va., senior agreed. "I'm much more sympathetic to foreign issues, of being new to a country and not understanding the culture," she said. "I reach out more to international students after having been one." 1 BRAVES CLINCH NL EAST The ATLANTA BRAVES looked up their fifth consecutive NL East division title yesterday with a 8-2 victory against the Montreal Expos. Only two other franchises—the New York Yankees (1949-53 and 1960-64) and the Oakland Athletics (1971-75)—have made five straight post-season appearances. Even though the Braves struggled in the stretch — at one point dropping 11 of 13 — they still are in the hurt for a second consecutive World UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS Series Championship. "We feel like we're still the team to beat," said pitcher John Smoltz. Braves BIG 12 FOOTBALL UPDATE The BIG 12 CONFERENCE ended the weekend with a 6-5 record. The biggest story was the 19-0 shut-out of Nebraska by Arizona State. In other games, it was Notre Dame 27, Texas 24; Iowa St. 42, N. Iowa 23; Baylor 42, Oregon St. 10; Georgia 15, Texas Tech 12; Oklahoma St. 31, Utah St. 17; Missouri 38, Clemson 24; and San Diego St. 51, Oklahoma St. 31. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1996 CHIEFS UPDATE The Denver Broncos may have scored first, but the CHIEFS had the last laugh as they slipped past the Broncos yesterday. 17-14. Among the highlights of the game was Marcus Allen's 2-yard touchdown with 4:09 remaining, which tied him for second on the all-time rushing touchdown list with Jim Brown at 106. He now trails Walter Pavton by four TDs. The Chiefs improved s. The Chiers Improved their record to 4-0 — the first time in team history the Chiefs have opened the season with that record. the hi SECTION B Fast BREAKS 10 AP Top 25 The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 21. rank team rec pts prv 1. Florida (52) 3-0 1,659 4 2. Florida St. (13) 3-0 1,612 3 3. Penn St. (1) 4-0 1,505 5 4. Ohio St. 2-0 1,411 7 5. Notre Dame 3-0 1,373 9 6. Arizona St. (1) 3-0 1,229 17 7. Michigan 3-0 1,207 8 **8. Nebraska** 1-1 1,198 1 9. Tennessee 2-1 1,125 2 10. Miami 3-0 1,100 10 11. North Carolina 3-0 991 11 **12. Colorado** 2-1 891 12 **13. Texas** 2-1 855 6 14. Alabama 4-0 764 14 15. Southern Cal 3-1 711 15 **16. Kansas St.** 4-0 677 16 17. LSU 2-0 662 21 18. Virginia Tech 3-0 577 18 19. Virginia Tech 3-0 543 20 20. Kansas 2-0 440 22 21. Washington 2-1 376 24 22. Auburn 3-1 299 13 23. West Virginia 4-0 155 — 24. Brigham Young 3-1 100 — 25. Northwestern 2-1 79 — Other teams receiving votes: Wyoming 54, Wisconsin 29, East Carolina 18, Iowa 24, Baylor 22, Minnesota 16, Georgia 10, California 5, Oregon 5, Texas Tech 5, Army 1. USA Today/CNN Top 25 The Top Twenty Five teams in USA Today/CNN college football ball, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 22. rank team rec pts prv 1. Florida (38) 3-0 1,524 4 2. Florida St. (22) 2-0 1,494 3 3. Penn St. 4-0 1,380 5 4. Ohio St. (2) 4-0 1,359 6 5. Notre Dame 3-0 1,197 9 6. Michigan 3-0 1,181 7 7. Nebraska 1.1 1,168 1 8. Tennessee 2-1 1,990 2 9. Miami 3-0 945 10 10. Alabama 4-0 913 11 11. North Carolina 3-0 896 13 12. Arizona St. 3-0 821 22 13. Kansas St. 4-0 771 14 14. Texas 2-1 744 8 15. Colorado 2-1 724 12 16. Virginia Tech 3-0 675 16 17. Virginia 3-0 614 17 18. Southern Cal 3-1 573 18 19. Louisiana St. 2-1 551 21 20. Kansas 2-0 402 20 21. Washington 2-1 305 23 22. Auburn 3-1 245 15 23. West Virginia 4-0 174 — 24. Brigham Young 3-1 172 25 25. Iowa 2-1 57 19 Other teams receiving votes: Wyoming 45, Northwestern 36, Wemington 34, Baylor 25, Utah 24, Minnesota 20, Jackson 19, Georgia 18, Carolina 11, San Diego State 9, Oregon 8, Washington St. GALVESTON, TEXAS — Houston Rockets coach Rudy Tomjanovich was released from a hospital Saturday, one day after he suffered severe intestinal pain during his annual charity golf tournament. Junior Tiffany Sennett, freshman Amanda Reves and sophomore Moira Donovan go up for a block against a Cal State-Fullerton player. The Jayhawks went 2-1 in the Kansas Tournament. Rockets' coach hospitalized for severe intestinal pain the 47-year-old coach was kept overnight Friday for observation at the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston. Cardiac tests were normal, but he underwent some elective tests early Saturday as a precaution. "Rudy is doing fine," team doctor James Muntz said in a statement. "After observing him overnight, we decided that there were some additional tests that we wanted to run. With Rudy's busy schedule, we agreed that now would be the best time to do them." Team spokesman Tim Frank said the non-invasive cardiac tests revealed no problems. 15 Tomjanovich was playing in the Rudy T. Charity Golf Tournament at the Galveston Country Club when he experienced pain Friday and was hospitalized. The Associated Press Kansas wins home opener Volleyball team's attacks yield record-breaking win Pam Dishman / KANSAN By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter After calming down from the initial adrenaline rush of the home opener, the Kansas volleyball team spiked an 11-year-old team record en route to victory Friday night in the Kansas Tournament. After losing the first game to Texas Pan-American (10-8), Kansas settled down and won the match, 8-15, 15-3, 15-5, 15-6. The Jayhawks posted a new school record for attack percentage by hitting .336 (62 kills, 21 errors, 122 total attempts). The previous record for attack percentage in a four-game match was .301 against Butler in 1986. "I knew starting the match that our team was tight," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "They were on an adrenaline high. I knew it was going to take them a little while to settle down." The Jayhawks went 2-1 in the tournament and improved their record to 6-8 on the season. Kansas also defeated DePaul but lost to Cal State-Fullerton. four or five days, after which she will be reevaluated. Schonewise said that Rohde had a mild concussion and will be out for Junior setter Tiffany Sennett took Rohde's place and recorded 21 assists against Texas Pan-American. Against DePaul in the next match, Sennett record 52 assists. Junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler said Schonewise told the team to calm down after losing the first game in the match against Texas-Pan American. "We just needed to actually bring the intensity level down a little bit, which is something very unusual for our team," Kahler said. "Tiffany has been doing a great job all year coming in off the bench," Schonewise said. "I was confident putting her in." Although the Jayhawks won the home opener, they lost sophomore setter Laura Rohde for the tournament after she suffered a concussion in the second game when she dove for a ball and collided with a teammate. Sennett said the team had run plays for Kahler where she would have only one blocker guarding her. "We ran her towards the middle a lot so that way she could put away a lot of balls," Sennett said. Kahler, a member of the All-Tournament team, posted 18 kills and led the team with a.640 attack percentage in the first match. in the second match on Saturday, the Jayhawks handled DePaul (4-12) in four games, 15-13, 7-15, 15-9, 15-10. Schonewise said the team didn't stay with their blocking scheme. "Actually our team was disappointed in its performance, which is good," Schonewise said. "That's showing a lot of maturity and a lot of growth." Sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan led the Jayhawks with 18 kills. She also had 18 kills against Pan-American and 12 against Cal State-Fullerton. "She's playing very consistently with a lot of confidence." Schonewise said Donovan had stepped up for the Jayhawks this season. "She's shown a lot of leadership on the floor," Schonewis said. "We didn't play up to our potential," said Donovan, a member of the All-Tournament team. "We played really sloppy compared to how we normally do." Kansas also set a school record in block assists by recording 38 in the four-game match against DePaul. Kahler and freshman middle blocker Amanda Reves each recorded nine block assists. The Jayhawks lost in the third match against Cal-State Fullerton (8-3) in three games, 5-15, 11-15, 8-15. Kansas junior middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld said the team's passing game was a part of the problem. She recorded five kills and five digs in the match. "We weren't jumping on the ball." Mohrfeld said. "We were backing away." After only winning eight games last season, Schonewise said she had been pleased with the team's progress this season. "This team is head and shoulders above where it was a year ago," Chonewise said. Doug Dickens / FORSA Parm Dishman / KANS Junior Maggie Mohrfeld watches her spike go over the hands of two Cal State-Fullerton blockers. Soccer team loses fourth road game Kansas scores once gives up seven goals By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sports writer It was another tough weekend for the Kansas women's soccer team. After dropping two decisions on the road last week, the Jayhawks dropped two more games this weekend to fall to 2-6 on the season. Friday's game against Arkansas was the first game for Kansas since scoring only one goal in two games the previous weekend. The Razorbacks held Kansas to only six shots on goal. Kansas had averaged more than twice that many shots during the first four home games of the year. The Arkansas Razorbacks shutout Kansas 4-0 Friday. The Jayhawks then faced a Tulsa team yesterday that had beaten them 4-0 last season. This time Kansas got on the board, but Tulsa took control of the game sending the Jayhawks home with a 3-1 loss. "We are struggling to maintain possession in the attacking third of the field," said Kansas coach Lori Walker. Meanwhile, Arkansas, led by midfielders Brittany Burns and Heather Cato, had no trouble attacking. Burns and Cato outshot the Jayhawks 13-11, and the duo accounted for all four of the Arkansas goals. It looked like things might turn around for the Jayhawks yesterday in Tulsa. Just eight minutes into the game, freshman "We are struggling to maintain possession in the attacking third of the field." Lori Walker Women's soccer coach forward Cynthia Dahle took a pass from freshman midfielder Kendyl Michner to score her team-leading third goal of the year. But apparently three would not be the Jayhawks' lucky number. Following Dahle's goal, three different Tula players would each score their third goal of the season with assists from three different 'players to give the Golden Hurricane a 3-1 win. The first came just four minutes after Dahle's score had given Kansas the 1-0 advantage — their first lead on the road this season. Tula sophomore Paige Mayer scored off an assist from Amber Farr. Then, senior captain Jenny Simms scored at the 31:23 mark to put the Golden Hurricane up for good. Freshman midfielder Kaci Epp capped the scoring with a goal in the 79th minute. The Jayhawks return to their home field this weekend with matches at 4 p.m. Friday against Texas Tech and at 1 p.m. Sunday versus Baylor. Alpha Delta Pi wins annual flag football tournament Beta Theta Pi wins in the men's championship game By Kerry Hillard Kansan sports writer In the women's bracket, Alpha Delta Pi brought home the first place trophy for the second year in a row with a win against Alpha Gamma Delta, 14-6. The Beta Theta Pi #1 team won the men's bracket by beating Alumni' 91, 19-13. The sun beat down on Memorial Stadium yesterday as the champions of the 16th annual Greg Wilkerson Memorial Flag Football Tournament were crowned. Play began Monday for the 20 men's and 11 women's teams. The teams' $100 apiece entry fees went to raise money for the Delta Upsilon philanthropy, the Villages. The Villages is a non-profit organization that provides shelter for abused children. Lung Huang, Delta Upsilon philanthropy chairman, said this year's tournament was a great success, earning $10,000-$12,000 for the Villages. Huang attributed some of the success to playing the championship games at Memorial Stadium. "Some people live out their dreams here today at Memorial Stadium. For this one day, you can be the football star," Huang said. Jennifer Finnegan, Manhattan senior, was one of the stars. Finnegan, who earned the nickname "Mud" for diving into the dirt to make the big play, was Alpha Delta PI's quarterback, kicker and running back. Her first touchdown of the afternoon Finnegan scored the team's first legitimate touchdown and passed for the second. She was responsible for successfully kicking both points after the touchdown. was called back when the Alpha Gamma Delta team noticed Finnegan was only wearing two of her three flags. Finnegan said that her flag fell off before the play began. "It was a whole team effort," Finnegan said. "I couldn't have played as well as I did without my linemen blocking and the team's strong defense." The men's championship game pit the Beta Theta Pi #1 team against Alumni '91. The Alumni '91 team had high hopes "For being old, we'll see what we can do against these young guys," Jeff Rose, a Kansas graduate from Overland Park, said. The alumni gave Mark Vanblaricum, Beta Theta F1#1 player, a scare. "This game was by far the most exhilarating experience of my short life," Vanblaricum, Pratt sophomore, said. With the score tied at 13, the Beta Theta Pi #1 team prevented Alumni '91 from scoring the game-winning touchdown. After a penalty on the Alumni team for trying to strip the intercepted pass, Brent Scholz, Beta #1 defensive back, noticed a change in the game. "It wasn't physical until they got frustrated with penalties," said Scholz, Overland Park junior. Penalties and an interception prevented Alumni '91 from scoring in overtime. Beta Theta Pi #1 took advantage of the interception, ending the game on a touchdown and setting the final score. 1 2B CHIEFS UPDATE Monday, September 23,1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL American League Standings At A Glance By The Associated Press The All-Star CST East Division W L Pct GB New York 89 66 .574 — Baltimore 85 70 .548 4 Boston 80 75 .516 9 Toronto 69 86 .445 20 Detroit 53 103 .340 36 Central Division West Division SENTENCE W W L Pct. GB 95 60 .613 x-Cleveland 19 74 .613 Chicago 83 74 .529 Milwaukee 76 80 .487 19¹/₁₂ Minnesota 76 80 .487 19¹/₁₂ Kansas City 72 84 .487 19¹/₁₂ W L Pct. GE Texas 86 70 .551 — Seattle 83 71 .539 2 Oakland 74 82 .474 12 California 67 87 .435 18 Saturdav's Games Minnesota 4, Chicago 3 Cleveland 13, Kansas City 4 New York 12, Boston 11, 10 innings Baltimore 6, Toronto 3 Milwaukee 13, Detroit 6 Texas 7, California 1 Seattle 9, Oakland 2 Sundav's Games Cleveland 6, Kansas City 5 Chicago 5, Minnesota 1 Baltimore 5, Toronto 4 Detroit 7, Milwaukee 5 New York 4, Boston 3 Texas 4, California 1 Oakland 13, Seattle 11 Boston at New York, ppd., rain Monday's Games Milwaukee Edired (3-4) at Baltimore Mussina Miami (19-11), 2:05 p.m. Toronto Hanson (12-17) at Detroit J. Thompson (1-6), 6:05 p.m. Minnesota Miller (1-2) at Cleveland Lopez (5-4), 6:05 p.m. Boston Clemens (10-12) at New York Pettitie (21-8), 6:35 p.m. Seattle Hitchcock (13-8) at California Finley (14-15), 9:05 p.m. Texas Witt (15-11) at Oakland Wasdin (7-7), 9:05 p.m. Only games scheduled Tueday's Games Texas at Oakland, 2:15 p.m. Baltimore at Boston, 6:05 p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 6:05 p.m. Minnesota at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. Milwaukee at New York, 6:35 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago, 7:05 p.m. Seattle at California, 9:05 p.m. AL'S TOP TEN By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE | | G | AB | R | H | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | ARodriguez Se139 | 575 | 140 | 209 | .363 | | FTHomas ChW1137 | 513 | 110 | 178 | .347 | | EMartnez Se133 | 474 | 121 | 161 | .340 | | Molitor Min | 156 | 635 | 96 | 219 | .340 | | Knoblauch Min148 | 557 | 137 | 189 | .339 | | Nilsson Mill | 118 | 436 | 80 | 145 | .333 | | Greer Tse | 134 | 521 | 94 | 173 | .332 | | RAlomar Bal | 147 | 567 | 131 | 188 | .332 | | Selitzer Cile | 150 | 557 | 83 | 161 | .325 | | Cirillo Mil | 152 | 540 | 96 | 175 | .324 | Home Runs McGwire, Oakland, S2; JONZalcea, Texas, 47; Griffey Jr. Seattle, 74; Beile, Cleveland, 46; ByAnderson, Baltimore, 46; Buhner, Seattle, 43; MVaughn, Boston, 41. Runs Batted In Belle, Cleveland, 142; JGonzalez, Texas, 141; RPalmireal, Baltimore, 138; Buhn, Seattle, 136; MVaughn, Boston, 135; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 135; FThomas, Chicago, 131. Pitching 17 Decisions) Nagy, Cleveland, 16-5, 782; Pettitte, New York, 21-8, 274; Doliver, Texas, 13-6, 684; BWalls, Seattle, 12-6, 667; Paulie, Texas, 15-8, 652; Herisher, Cleveland, 15-8, 652; Baldw, Chicago, 11-6, 647; Gooden, New York, 11-6, 647 National League Standings At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Atlanta | 93 | 62 | .600 | — | | Montreal | 85 | 70 | .548 | — | | Florida | 76 | 80 | .487 | 17½ | | New York | 69 | 87 | .442 | 24½ | | Philadelphia | 64 | 92 | .410 | 24½ | Central Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | St. Louis | 83 | 78 | .532 | — | | Houston | 78 | 78 | .500 | 5 | | Cincinnati | 77 | 78 | .497 | 5½ | | Chicago | 74 | 80 | .481 | 8 | | Pittsburgh | 70 | 85 | .452 | 12 | West Division W 8 L Pct. GB Los Angeles 88 68 .564 — San Diego 88 69 .561 ½/ Colorado 89 77 .510 ¼/ Francisco 65 91 .417 23 xcellent conclusion title Saturdav's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati, ppd., rain San Francisco 6, Colorado 2 Los Angeles 9, San Diego 2 Philadelphia 2, New York 1 Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 3 Atlanta 5, Montreal 4 Florida 2, Houston 1 Sunday's Games Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 3, 1st game Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 0, 2nd game Florida 6, Houston 0 Atlanta 8, Montreal 2 Philadelphia 4, New York 3 Pittsburgh 11, Chicago 3, 8 innings, rain San Francisco 7, Colorado 3 TV Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts). SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) MOnday, Sept. 23 6 p.m. WGN Major League Baseball Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh 6:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Soccer, English Premier Football League, Wimbledon vs. Southampton, at London same-day队 6:35 p.m. TBS — Major League Baseball, Montreal at Atlanta 6:35 p.m. San Diego 3. Los Angeles 2 ABC — NFL Football, Miami at Indianapolis Chicago Trachsel (12-9) at Pittsburgh Schmidt (5-5), 6:05 p.m. Louis St. Lottslymre (13-11) at Cincinnati Morgan (6-9), 6:35 p.m. Montreal M.Leiter (8-10) at Atlanta Maddux (14-11), 6:40 p.m. Only games scheduled Monday's Games Tuesday's Games Atlanta at Florida; 6:05 p.m. St. Louis at Pittsburgh; 6:05 p.m. Montreal at Philadelphia; 6:35 p.m. New York at Houston; 7:05 p.m. Chicago at Cincinnati; 6:35 p.m. San Francisco at Los Angeles; 9:05 p.m. Colorado at San Diego; 9:05 p.m. By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE | | G | AB | R | H | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Piazza LA | 142 | 524 | 85 | 180.9 | | Burks Col | 151 | 596 | 135 | 202 | .339 | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | Plazza LA 142 524 Burks Col 151 596 135 Ljohnson NY 154 657 112 219 .333 Grace ChC 136 525 86 174 .331 EYoung Col 137 554 114 172 .329 Caminiti SD 141 526 104 171 .325 Gliley NYM 151 563 107 180 .320 Bagwell Hou 156 548 108 174 .318 Bichette Col 154 612 110 194 .317 Sheffield Fla 155 506 114 160 .317 Gallarra, Colorado, 142; Bichette, Colorado, 137; Caminiti, San Diego, 126; Bons, San Galarrago, Colorado; 46; Sheffield, Florida; 42; Bonds, San Francisco; 42; Hundley, New York; 41; Sosa, Chicago; 40; Castilla, Colorado; 39; Caminiti, San Diego; 38; Burks, Colorado; 38. Francisco, 125; Burks, Colorado, 124; Shaffield, Florida, 119; Bagwell, Houston, 117. Home Runs Runs Batted In Smoltz, Atlanta, 23,-8,74; IMartinez, Los Angeles, 14-6, 700; IVales, Los Angeles, 15-7, 828; Neagle, Atlanta, 16-8, 667; Hamilton, San Diego, 15-8, 652; AnBenes, St. Louis, 17-10, 630; Glavine, Atlanta, 15-9, 625. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Miami | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | .98 | 47 | | | Indianapolis | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | .66 | 44 | | | Buffalo | 3 | 1 | .750 | .54 | 61 | | | New England | 2 | 2 | .500 | .79 | 66 | | | N.Y. Jets | 2 | 0 | .000 | .46 | 101 | | Houston 2 1 0 .667 82 60 Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 64 47 Baltimore 1 2 0 .333 49 74 Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 60 68 Jacksonville 1 3 0 .250 78 88 Kansas City 4 0 0 1.000 91 53 Denver 3 1 0 1.750 102 66 San Diego 3 1 0 1.750 106 97 Oakland 1 3 0 1.250 68 81 Seattle 1 3 0 1.250 61 107 East NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Philadelphia | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 87 | | Washington | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 72 | | Arizona | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 41 | | Dallas | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 64 | | N.Y. Giants | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 57 | Minnesota 4 0 0 1.000 90 65 Green Bay 3 1 0 750 136 56 Detroit 2 2 0 500 86 63 Chicago 1 3 0 250 55 71 Tampa Bay 0 4 0 000 45 99 Carolina 3 0 0 1.000 74 33 2. St. Louis 0 .667 68 34 St. Louis 1 2 0 .333 36 67 Atlanta 0 3 0 .000 41 85 New Orleans 0 4 0 .000 60 107 Sunday's Games Anzora 28, New Orleans 14 Kansas City 17, Denver 14 Minnesota 30, Green Bay 21 New England 28, Jacksonville 25, OT New York Giants 13, New York Jets 6 Carolina 23, San Francisco 7 Las Vegas 7, Seattle 17, Tampa Bay 13 Detroit 35, Chicago 16 Buffalo 10, Dallas 7 San Diego 40, Oakland 14 Philadelphia 33, Atlanta 18 Open date: Baltimore, Cincinnati, Hc Pittsburgh Monday's Games Monday 8:00 a.m. Miami at Indianapolis, 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29 Carolina at Jacksonville, 12 p.m. Denver at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. Detroit at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m. Minnesota at New York Giants, 12 p.m. New Orleans at Baltimore, 12 p. Oakland at Chicago, 12 p. Atlanta at San Francisco, 3 p. Green Bay at Seattle, 3 p. Kansas City at San Diego, 3 p. St. Louis at Arizona, 3 p. New York Jets at Washington, 7 p. Open date: Buffalo, Indianapolis, Miami, New England Sunday, Sept. 29 Monday, Sept. 30 Dallas at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL The Top 25 By The Associated Press The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 21, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking: | | Record | Pts | Pv | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Florida (52) | 3-0 | 1,659 | 4 | | 2. Florida St. (13) | 2-0 | 1,612 | 3 | | 3. Penn St. 1) | 4-0 | 1,505 | 5 | | 4. Ohio St. | 2-0 | 1,411 | 7 | | 5. Notre Dame | 3-0 | 1,373 | 9 | | 6. Arizona St. 1) | 3-0 | 1,229 | 17 | | 7. Michigan | 3-0 | 1,207 | 8 | | 8. Nebraska | 1-1 | 1,198 | 1 | | 9. Tennessee | 1-1 | 1,125 | 2 | | 10. Miami | 3-0 | 1,100 | 10 | | 11. North Carolina | 3-0 | 991 | 11 | | 12. Colorado | 2-1 | 891 | 12 | | 13. Texas | 2-1 | 855 | 6 | | 14. Alabama | 4-0 | 764 | 14 | | 15. Southern Cal | 3-1 | 711 | 15 | | 16. Kansas St. | 4-0 | 677 | 16 | | 17. LSU | 2-0 | 662 | 17 | | 18. Virginia Tech | 3-0 | 577 | 18 | | 19. Virginia | 3-0 | 543 | 19 | | **20. Kansas** | 2-0 | **440** | **22** | | 21. Washington | 2-1 | **376** | **24** | | 22. Auburn | 3-1 | **299** | **13** | | 23. West Virginia | 4-0 | 155 | — | | 24. Brigham Young | 3-1 | 100 | — | | 25. Northwestern | 2-1 | 79 | — | Others receiving votes: Wyoming 54, Wisconsin 29, East Carolina 28, Iowa 24, Baylor 22, Minnesota 18, Georgia Tech 15, Utah 11, Southern Miss. 7, Washington St. 7, California 5, Oregon 5, Texas Tech 5, Texas &M 3, Louisville 2, Army 1. The Top Twenty Five teams in USA Today-CNN college football, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 22, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking. | | Record | Pts | Pts | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Florida 38) | 3-0 | 1,524 | 4 | | 2. Florida St. 22) | 2-0 | 1,494 | 3 | | 3. Penn St. | 4-0 | 1,380 | 5 | | 4. Ohio St. 2) | 2-0 | 1,359 | 6 | | 5. Notre Dame | 3-0 | 1,197 | 9 | | 6. Michigan | 3-0 | 1,181 | 7 | | 7. Nebraska | 1-1 | 1,166 | 1 | | 8. Tennessee | 2-1 | 990 | 2 | | 9. Miami | 3-0 | 945 | 10 | | 10. Alabama | 3-0 | 913 | 11 | | 11. North Carolina | 3-0 | 896 | 13 | | 12. Arizona St. | 3-0 | 821 | 22 | | 13. Kansas St. | 3-0 | 771 | 14 | | 14. Texas | 2-1 | 744 | 8 | | 15. Colorado | 2-1 | 724 | 12 | | 16. Virginia Tech | 3-0 | 675 | 16 | | 17. Virginia | 3-0 | 614 | 17 | | 18. Southern Cal | 3-1 | 573 | 18 | | 19. Louisiana St. | 2-0 | 551 | 21 | | 20. Kansas | 2-0 | 402 | 20 | | 21. Washington | 2-1 | 305 | 23 | | 22. Auburn | 3-1 | 245 | 15 | | 23. West Virginia | 4-0 | 174 NR | | 24. Brigham Young | 3-1 | 172 | 25 | | 25. Iowa | 2-1 | 57 | 19 | Others receiving votes: Wisconsin 45, Northwestern 30, Wyoming 36, Baylor 25, Utah 24, Minnesota 20, Georgia Tech 16, Michigan State 12, UCLA 12, East Carolina 11, San Diego State 9, Oregon 8, Texas A&M 7, Washington 5, Texas Tech 3, Indiana 2, Louisville 2, Arizona 1. Major College Football Scores By The Associated Press EAST Army 35, Duke 17 Duquesne 36, St. John's, NY 9 James Madison 38, Boston U, 9 Penn St. 41, Temple 0 St. Peter's 32, Siena 27 Villainoa 49, Fordham 10 W. Illinois 10, Hofstra 9 William & Mary 47, Bucknell 9 Yale 30, Brown 0 SOUTH Florida 35, Tennessee 29 Georgia 15, Texas Tech 12 LSU 19, Auburn 15 Mississippi 20, Vanderbilt 9 North Carolina 16, Georgia Tech 0 SW Missouri St. 39, Tenn.-Martin 7 Virginia 42, Wake Forest 7 Virginia Tech 30, Rutgers 17 MIDWEST Ball St. 31, Cent. Florida 10 Illinois 99, Kronk 7 Illinois St. 31, Youngstown St. 28, 2OT Iowa St. 42, N Iowa 23 Louisville 30, Michigan St. 20 Michigan 20, Boston College 14 Minnesota 35, Syracuse 33 Missouri 38, Clemens 23 Ohio St. 72, Pittsburgh 0 West Virginia 20, Purdue 6 Wisconsin 14, Stanford 0 Compiled from The Associated Press. Henry T's Bar&Grill Burger King "We cheat the other guys and pass the savings on to you." 2 FOR 1 Gourmet Burger Baskets on Monday Nights. This is the best deal in town!!! $2.50 Gustos of Bud, Bud Light and Coors Light $1 Off Appetizers After 6 p.m. Check Out Monday Night Football Voted Lawrence's #1 Sports Bar 6th & Kasold 749-2999 AIR WALK Shark's Surf Shop 813 Massachusetts It bears repeating! A Shark's Surf Shop 813 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 841-8289 Free Airwalk Tee with purchase of regular price Airwalk shoes. While supplies last. recycle recycle. SHARK'S SURF SHOP recycle recycle lomega Zip 100 Time is running out! 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Monday Drink Special Pitchers $3.00 Wednesday Drink Specials Well Drinks $1.75 Big Beers $1.50 530 Wisconsin (located off 6th St.) 842-9445 Tuesday Drink Special Draws $.50 THE YACHT CLUB Fiji Sundays Specials Cheeseburger, Fries & Draw or Soda $2.75 Draws $.50 8 T.V.'s game room pool tables dart boards & more 9 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 23,1996 3B Mentee off in home opener Kansas women to play in Oregon by Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter The Jayhawk golf teams will be in action for the next three days, but where and who they play at their respective tournaments will be far apart. wine the women play in Oregon, the men will stay in Lawrence. The Jayhawk men start their season today by sponsoring the Kansas Invitational at Alvamar Golf Course. The Jayhawks, who have won the tournament the last two years and six of the last eight, will be competing on the same course they practice on daily. course they practice slopes." "To us, the course really doesn't seem that hard because we know what each hole is like," sophomore Chris Thompson said. "The course has big greens with steep slopes and subtle breaks and that gives people the most trouble." Thompson, one of Kansas' top golfers set career lows for a round and total with scores of 72 and 220, respectively, at last year's tournament. As a team last year, the Jayhawks shot all rounds of the three-round tournament at par or better for the first time in team history with team scores of 286, 285 and 288. The Jayhawks won the tournament with a team score of 859, which broke the team low for the Invitational by 11 shots, set by Kansas in 1988. It was also the lowest score by any team at Alvamar since Oklahoma State shot 857 at the 1981 Big Eight Championships. Despite the team's recent success at the tournament, men's head coach Ross Randall guards against being too optimistic about playing at home. "Sometimes there can be more pressure playing at home because you know the course, because you want to do too much," Randall said. "We want to find out how our young talent performs under pressure and see who will continue to golf for us later in the year." One of those players is highly-touted freshman Ryan Vermeer, who will compete in his first NCAA tournament today in his life. I think there's more pressure on me to *I think there's more pressure on me to* *(I think there's more pressure on me to)* perform well than on the other players because I am a freshman, "Vermeer said. "I have to prove myself to the team, but to do that I have to help the team have a good finish and win the tournament." The first round will start at 8 a.m., with the second round to follow later that day about 1 p.m. The last round of the 54-hole tournament will start at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. The tournament will feature 17 teams, most of which are Big 12 foes or regional schools. Conference and area teams include Missouri, Kansas State, Iowa State, Nebraska, Texas Tech, Wichita State and Drake University. The women's golf team won't be playing at home. In fact, the Jahaywomen will play against teams and a course unfamiliar to coaches and players alike. The Jayhawk women will compete in the Northwest Invitational at Crosswater Golf Resort in Sunriver, Ore. The team is scheduled to play the three-round tournament in three days, starting today and ending Wednesday. "We'll see a different group of schools than we're accustomed to seeing," said Jerry Waugh, women's head coach. "The thing is, we don't compete against the other teams or the golf course; we play to challenge ourselves to perform at our best each time out." Most of the 18 teams in attendance will be from the Pacific region, such as Southern California, Washington, Washington State, Oregon and Oregon State. The only other Big 12 school competing in the tournament will be Colorado. Although the tournament is far from home, at least the Jayhawks already have some playing experience this year. The Jayhawks finished fourth out of 15 schools at the 36-hole Minnesota Invitational Sept. 14 and 15. Sophomore golfer Mandy Munsch said she was looking forward to the tournament. "None of us know what to expect, so we're all pretty excited to go," Munsch said. "It's a new course, but it's easy to play the course second time around. "I also like the format of the tournament, playing a round of golf per day," she said. "That makes the tournament much less tiring and lets us concentrate on what we need to do to win." Chiefs slip past Denver Broncos,17-14 The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — For the first time since Indianapolis knocked them out of last year's playoffs, the Kansas City Chiefs have their confidence back. "If we reach our goal of the Super Bowl, we'll point to this game," center Tim Grunhard said after Marcus Allen's 2-yard touchdown with 4:09 remaining lifted the Chiefs over Denver 17-14 in a game pairing unbeaten AFC West rivals. The victory also gave the Chiefs the first 4-0 start in the 37-year history of the franchise. "I think that last drive told us something about ourselves," guard Dave Szott said. "We haven't felt this confident since we finished (the 1995 regular season) 13-3." KC The Chiefs had to overcome Shannon Sharpe's 131 yards receiving and Terrell Davis' 141 yard rushing to go to 4-0 and stretch their AFC West winning streak to 12 games. Davis broke a 65-yard touchdown run in the second quarter, the longest against Kansas City since 1977. "I don't worry about stats," said Davis, who had 130 yards in the first half. "I think we outplayed them most of the game. But you can only give a good team so many chances to beat you." Davis' run gave the Broncos (3-1) a 14-10 lead that stood until Steve Bono, booed the previous series, brought cheers from the crowd of 79,439 by directing a 67-yard drive to score and take the lead. He hit Dana Hughes for 16 yards and Chris Penn for 18 on successive plays to set up the 106th rushing touchdown of Allen's career, which tied him with Jim Brown for No.2 on the career list. "It was just an I-formation, and the fullback just led through the hole," Allen said. "On that drive, we had several guys make big plays." "Everybody looked at each other in the huddle and said we're going to score," Penn said. "The coaches put together a perfect plan and called perfect plays. Bono made perfect reads and the offensive line made perfect blocks." Dale Carter's lunging interception of John Elway's long pass gave the Chiefs the ball right back, and the offense picked up two first downs to run out the clock and keep the Chiefs unbeaten at home during the regular season since Dec. 4, 1994, when Denver triumphed in overtime. "Today we found out that we are a good football team," Elway said. "But we can't beat ourselves. We made some mistakes that you just can't make against the Kansas City Chiefs." Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer said a couple of players made mistakes on Davis' 65-varder. "You don't expect me to name names, do you?" he said. "We solve those problems behind closed doors." Safety Brian Washington seemed to be taking the blame. "I sick about it," he said. "We don't let anybody go 65 yards for a touchdown on us." Davis burst through a hole on the right side and outran Mark Collins and Carter, the Chiefs' fastest defender. As Carter slowly closed the gap, Davis veered left, then veered left again, keeping just ahead him until the cornerback dragged him down in the end zone. The Broncos took the opening kickoff and burned 7:34 off the clock on a 14-play, 74-yard drive that Davis capped with a 6-yard run. Elway passed for 53 yards and converted four third downs in the march, including a third-and 10 when he hit Sharpe for 19 yards to the 31. After Pete Stoyanovich's 37-yard field goal made it 7-3 with 57 seconds left in the first quarter, fullback Kimble Anders got loose for a 45-yard pass reception to key a 75-yard touchdown drive that gave Kansas City the lead. Anders hauled in the pass on the left sideline, broke Romanowski's tackle and made it all the way to the 37. A moment later, Bono tossed an 8-yard TD pass to Danan Hughes. Denver's Jason Elam missed a 52-yard field goal attempt in the second quarter and a 34-yarder that struck the left upright in the fourth. The Chiefs appeared to be driving toward a score in the second quarter when Bono threw his first interception in 93 pass attempts this season. Two of the worst passes Elway has thrown all year preceded Stoyanovich's 37-yarder in the first quarter. komanowski picked off the ball on the 21, and three plays later Davis scored after his 65-yard run. Given plenty of time on second-and 15 from the Denver 35, the ball popped out of Elway's hand and went straight up in the air as his arm moved forward. On the next play, he threw a wobbly pass to Collins, who was standing by himself in the middle of the field and returned the ball 23 yards. Nebraska falls to the Sun Devils Winning streak snapped in Arizona State shutout The Associated Press TEMPE, Ariz.— Nebraska isn't invincible, afterall. the top-ranked Cornhuskers had their 26-game winning streak snapped Saturday night in a shocking 19-0 loss to No. 17 Arizona State on the same field where N they won their second straight national championship in January. "We're all embarrassed and ashamed ... to go out there and lay a goose egg on the scoreboard," Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost said. "I never dreamed that could happen." The Sun Devils, routed by the Huskers 77-28 last season, recorded three safeties in handing the Huskers their first defeat since losing the 1994 Orange Bowl to Florida State. "I'm just so proud of this team and my staff," said Arizona State coach Bruce Snyder, who accused Nebraska coach Tom Osborne of running up the score last year. "This might be the biggest win I've ever been involved with." It was Nebraska's first shutout since a 22-0 loss to Miami in the 1992 Orange Bowl, and its first regular-season loss since dropping a 19-10 decision to Iowa State on Nov. 14, 1992. Jake Plummer threw for 292 yards and a touchdown and Robert Nycz kicked two field goals for the Sun Devils, who outgained Nebraska 401 to 216. "We surprised them," Plummer said. "They might have thought we couldn't come out and do that (move the ball). Against Nebraska, you can't just sit back and wait. We sat back and wait last year and you saw what happened." The three safeties, more than Nebraska had ever given up in an entire season, typified the Sun Devils' defensive dominance over the Huskers, who had won 37 straight regular-season games. Nebraska had its best opportunity to score in the first quarter when it drove to the Arizona State 5. But on third-and-3, Damon Benning fumbled a pitch when he was hit by safety Mitchell Freedman, and the Devils' Scott Von der Ahe recovered at the 22. Nebraska's other scoring opportunity came with the game long decided, after backup quarterback Matt Turner replaced Frost with 4:17 left. After moving the Huskers 42 yards to the Arizona State 26, Turman tossed a swing pass to Green, who cut back across the middle and headed for the end zone. But Freedman hit him, forced a fumble and recovered near the 5. Weight is not something to take lightly. Food and thinness shouldn't be an obsession or a fad. If you have questions about food choices, managing weight or eating disorders-make an appointment with Ann Chapman, R.D. 864-9575. The cost is $10 for your first dietitian visit and $7 for each subsequent visit. Free Eating Disorders Support Group Mondays (beginning 9/30) 8-9 p.m., 327 Fraser Hall Contact: Alicia 864 4122 or 865-5757 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Z Z Z From Now On Z Z WHEREVER You Are, Is Exactly WHERE YOU SHOULD BE TO Earn University of Kansas credit through Independent Study by correspondence. Stop by Independent Study's Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex A, North of the Kansas Union. Pick up a catalog or call 864-4440 for information. Enroll any week day of the year 8am to 4pm. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts FAST FREE FAST FREE DELIVERY 11am-10pm DELIVERY FAST FREE DELIVERY 11am-10pm Closed Mondays The-Menu Grilled Burgers • Combos Include Fries and 1 Side 1/3 pound - 2.75 ------------------- Combo - 4.00 1/2 pound - 3.75 ------------------- Combo - 5.00 Grilled Chicken - 3.75 ------------------- Combo - 5.00 Hot Wings - 50 each ------------------ 12 for 5.00 Chicken Strips ------------------ 4 for 5.00 Pork Tender ------------------ 3.75 BBQ Pork ------------------ 3.75 BBQ Beef ------------------ 3.75 1/2 Slab Ribs with two sides ------------------ 7.75 Whole Slab Ribs with two sides ------------------ 14.00 KC Strip Steak with two sides ------------------ 9.00 T-Bone with two sides ------------------ 13.00 Baked Chicken with two sides ------------------ 7.75 Extras Baked Beans ------------------ 1.00 Pasta Salad ------------------ 1.00 Baked Potato ------------------ 1.00 Cole Slaw ------------------ 1.00 Potato Salad ------------------ 1.00 French Fries ------------------ 1.00 Curly Fries ------------------ 1.00 Onion Rings ------------------ 2.00 Fried Mushrooms ------------------ 2.00 Celery Slices with Ranch ------------------ 1.00 Drinks Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, Fruit 1.00-2.00 841-SOON! 10.00 minimum order. $1 OFF with $10 purchase $2 OFF with $20 purchase The-Menu 48 1 DU NO 841-500N! $1 OFF with $10 purchase $2 OFF with $20 purchase $1 $2 the CASBAH Sunflower International An Eclectic Boutique 803 Massachusetts Street Greece, kansas 00044 (915) 843-5002 2-Fers-available-soon! the CASBAH Sunflower International DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Import and Domestic Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Import and Domestic Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street STUDENT TRAVEL STA Travel NOW OFFERS student discounts on domestic travel. PSST! Going somewhere else? STA Travel has great student airfares to destinations around the world. STA STA TRAVEL We've been there. 800-777-0112 www.sta-travel.com STUDENT TRAVEL STA Travel NOW OFFERS student discounts on domestic travel. PSST! Going somewhere else? STA Travel has great student airfares to destinations around the world. STA TA TRAVEL We've been there 800-777-0112 www.sta-travel.com travel. STA STA TRAVEL We've been there. 800-777-0112 www.sta-travel.com 4B Mondav. September 23,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Big 12 supports alliance Alliance to unite six conferences The Associated Press 8 The Super Alliance lives. The Super Alliances The Big 12 and the Big East agreed Thursday to a format that will allow the proposed seven-year bowl alliance to begin as scheduled after the 1998 season. Previously, the two questioned the structure of the new football bowl alliance. For the first time, the bowl alliance will bring the six major conferences and Notre Dame together in a bowl package. Approval from the other four conferences — ACC, SEC, Big Ten and Pac-10 — is expected at a commissioners' meeting tomorrow in Chicago. "The Big 12 has voted to support the super alliance, pending notification of the chief operating officers of our schools," Steve Hatchell, Big 12 commissioner, said Thursday after two days of meetings in Atlanta. "We feel there were enough changes in the meetings in Atlanta last week to make it work." ABC and the bowl alliance reached a seven-year agreement in July that brought the Rose Bowl, Big Ten and Pac-10 into the alliance's postseason package. The new plan is structured to make it even more likely that the No. 1 team in the nation will play the No.2 team in a national title game. The plan will go into effect after the 1998 season. The current bowl alliance deal will end after the 1997 postseason. Once formally approved, here's how the new alliance will shape up. The Rose Bowl will have the Pac-10 and Big Ten champions as long as the teams are not ranked No. 1 or 2. The other bowls, most likely the Orange, Sugar and Flesta, will have the option of taking a conference champion as its anchor team. The Big 12 anchor will be the Fiesta, the SEC will be the Sugar and the ACC and Big East will rotate with the Orange. The Rose Bowl will be the host of the national title game in the fourth year of the deal, January 2002. BIG 12 CONFERENCE --- BIG 12 CONFERENCE "There will still be some movement in trying to avoid rematches," Hatchell said, "but this helps build a local fan base with those tie-ins." Hatchell said that the plan was not perfect, but that some parts were terrific and others just too complex. "Everybody has said all along that the super alliance is not a perfect system, and we thought dissent was good in some cases. It's just the complexity of the whole thing that needs discussion," Hatchell said. Another item under consideration, according to several news reports, is a new bowl selection process, using a combination of The Associated Press poll, USA Today/CNN poll, computer rankings and other factors to seed the eight teams. The alliance would create a selection committee consisting of athletic directors and conference commissioners who would meet at the end of the season. Texas Rangers at end of their rope The Associated Press ARLINGTON, Texas — The '69 Cubs. The '78 Red Sox. The '64 Phillies. The '96 Rangers? Baseball experts and former players on those teams say the Texas Rangers' collapse-in-progress, if it continue, would stand among the biggest in baseball history. Rangers WESTERN CONFEDERATION Insurmountable, right? Scarcely more than a week ago, on Sept. 11, the Rangers' AL West lead over Seattle stood at nine games. That's what pitcher Ferguson Jenkins thought. He pitched for the 1969 Chicago Cubs, who led the New York Mets by 9 1/2 games on Aug. 14. Then the Cubs went 8-17 in September and lost the divisional race to Tom Seaver's "Miracle Mets" by eight games. "There's always one ballclub to go through it," said Jenkins, the Cubs' pitching coach. The Rangers, hoping for the first playoff berth in franchise history, are on the verge of folding the same way. After Friday night's game against the California Angels, they were 1-9 since Sept. 11, including an improbable four-game sweep in Seattle. Their lead had dwindled to one game with eight left to play. "That's right up there with us," said Billy Williams, right fielder for the 69 Cubs. "In fact, this is bigger than ours. They don't have that much time." Jenkins, also a member of the 1964 Philadelphia team that blew a 6 1/2-game lead to the Cardinals after Sept. 21, said the collapses have similarities. "It's a similar pattern," he said. "The offense tails off and it just steam rolls the pitching. Then comes the defense with errors." That's what appears to have happened to the Rangers. They're not hitting — a .187 average in the four-game Seattle series — the pitching has started to struggle, and formerly reliable defensive players are botching routine plays. Fielding errors played critical roles in three of the four Seattle losses. "This is as much adversity as we've faced all year," said manager Johnny Oates. There's no official ranking of the biggest chokes in playoff history, but a glance at some historic collapses shows the Rangers would fit right in. In fact, no team has blown a bigger lead at a later date, according to the Baseball Hall of Fame. Jack Lang, longtime New York baseball writer, said the Phillies' '64 fade was the worst he'd seen aside from the 1951 Brooklyn Dodgers, who led the crosstown Giants by 131/2 games on Aug. 11. The Giants ultimately won 16 consecutive games and landed in a two-game playoff that ended with Bobby Thomson's shot heard round the world. if the Rangers can somehow hang in there, they'll prove more resilient than of their fans. Exuberant over an imminent division title two weeks ago, they're jumping off the bandwagon in droves. "Look at the Rangers' history," one Dallas talk show caller said Friday. "They are losers. They have always been losers." Others, meanwhile, remained faithful that Texas would hang on for the last week of the season. "History's going to be made either way," said Jim Hargrove of Fort Worth, who was among dozens camped out at The Ballpark to buy the playoff tickets despite Texas' tenuous lead. Tommy Morrison risks self and others Opponents ready to spar with boxer dy Jim Litke AP Sports Writer Sometimes a good cause is not good enough. In Tommy Morrison's case, it's not even close. Morrison is the former heavyweight boxer who retired in February, less than an hour after being confirmed HIV-positive. Seven months later, in the same town where he made that announcement, Morrison said he planned to box one more time, this time to raise money for children with AIDS. Morrison may have learned most of what PETER LARSON he knows about the world in the fight racket, but there is no reason to doubt his sincerity. Just the opposite. What's wrong with his plan is not the end, but the means. Reformed smokers or drinkers or in Morrison's case, hell-raisers, often take up causes directed at Tommy Morrison their old vices with a passion few of us can match. So it appears in this case. "I'm not now, nor have I ever been a good role model," Morrison said Thursday. "A lot of people are probably not going to like what I'm doing, but they will have to listen to what I have to say." But listening and standing around idly while he endangers his own health, and quite possibly several others, are very different things. If Morrison wants to call attention to the plight of children with AIDS — something he did quite eloquently at the time of his retirement — there are plenty of ways to accomplish it. Climbing back into a ring to fight is by far the most sensational of the bunch. That hardly makes it the right one. Even though it's the same one that Morrison feels best suited to do. "Being rejected is more emotional than having the virus itself," he said. No one can argue with him there. Boxing and AIDS are as volatile a mix as any our Even so, plenty of experts are on record already saying that chances the virus could be transmitted during a fight are infinitesimal. And they may be right. But even putting that issue to the side for a moment leaves the troubling question of how it will affect Morrison. His immune system already is compromised; it's hard to imagine the amount of battering a boxer absorbs between sparring and fighting wouldn't compromise it further. And then there's the damage such a bout could cause to the sport itself. Most people think boxing can't sink any lower, but it can. The only way it has been allowed to continue this long is that it is accepted as an informed risk. Were Morrison to fight, that notion would be tested as never before. The good news is that so far, he has no site for any match, no date, and not even a guarantee any state boxing commission would sanction a bout in which he took part. He remains on medical suspension in Nevada, where the HIV test routinely administered to fighters revealed Morrison's condition, and that could prove a sizable roadblock. The bad news is that Morrison can afford good legal help, and there is no shortage of opponents willing to fight him. a clever lawyer helped former world champion Aaron Pryor force Wisconsin to let him fight there a six years ago, even though he was three weeks out of drug rehab and legally blind in one eye. When Morrison first announced his retirement, George Foreman, who lost a decision to Morrison for the WBO title in 1933, said he was ready for a rematch. And Foreman was hardly the exception. Robert Karns, chairman of the physicians' advisory committee of the California athletic commission, said at the time that Morrison could practically take his pick. "Could I get a boxer to fight Morrison for 400 bucks at the Forum? Probably not," Kams said. "But if I pay him 50 grand, I'll find you 15." No doubt. One fighter contacted already said, "I don't plan to have sex with the guy. If the money is right, I'll fight anybody." His name? Try this: Ross Puritty. OPEN 2 DAYS A WEEK SIZZORS INC. YULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products Eats LAMBURG & SON TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. LAZARE DIAMONDS Every Lazare Diamond has a unique laser inscription on its circumference. This inscription is invisible to the naked eye, but when viewed under 10 power magnification, it reveals immediate proof of your ownership. Come in today for an enlightening demonstration. FEATURING A BRILLIANT DEVELOPMENT IN LASER TECHNOLOGY. --- 928 Mass. Downtown The Etc. Shop 07571229 Lazare Diamonds. Setting the standard for brilliance™ Learn to Fly Lawrence Air Services InstructionCharter ServiceRental 842-0000 Automotive Technology Specialists, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION AT A HIGHER LEVEL" 843-7533 2720 OREGON THE SURPLUS STORE Guitars & Amps Stereo, CD's Records, Tapes Flashing Tackle Camouflage clothing Sleeping Bags, Cots Packs, Boots, Knives Patches, Insignias 4th St. & Santa Fe, Leavenworth, Ks THE HARBOOK AGENCY 13 Beers On Tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown Tallmon&Tallmon 520 W. 23rd • Lawrence • 865-5112 Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS) Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982) SUA Box Office (864-3477) or call ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545. Tickets on sale at THE LIEN CENTER FOR AUTOMOTIVE Strings Attached. The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series and Kie's Audio/Video Present: The Pittsburgh Symphony André Previn, Conductor A Concert Series Event 7:00 pm, Tuesday, October 6, 1996 Lied Center of Kansas K All tickets half-price for students. NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO 5. STUDENT SENATE 2104A W 25th In Holiday Plaza TOBACCO EXPRESS 3 convient locations 925 Iowa Across from the Bowling SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING. Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. alley In The Hillcrest Center Stop and compare our selection and prices Nat Sherman Wide selection of imported cigarettes and cigars. 624 N 2nd East Side North Of Rodgers PARKING AREA NATURAL AMERICAN SPIRIT DIARUM 2 months FREE for 1st 25 people First Workout FREE! 2 mo Lawrenc BODY BOUTIQUE The Warehouse Fitness Facility Get Fit KU! VIP Membership $21 per month 749-2424 Call for details 925 Iowa The Women's Fitness Facility Buy 10 tans for $30 Get 5 tans FREE Expires 9/30/96 awrence's Only Women's Fitness Center Emergency! William L. Brandenberger [Picture] M. D., University of Kansas, 1977 Coordinator of Urgent Care Board Certified in Family Practice Board Certified in Emergency Medicine When you're in pain everything's an emergency. And whether it's a smashed thumb, a bad cut, or sudden sickness—we're here for you until 8 p.m. weekdays and 4:30 p.m. weekends. We have specially trained personnel to give you the urgent medical care you need. Sometimes 911 is the best solution, Health Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 23,1996 Classified Directory Y 100s Announcements 105 Personnel 110 Personnel Personnels 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services X 235 Typing Services A 400s Real Estate 1 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 105 Personals 100s Announcements Open 24 hours everyday. Commerce Plaza Laun- openat, 3828 Iowa St. Clean and air conditioned. KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Who can you talk to about being lesbian, bisexual, or gay? Let the Headquarters (84-235) match you with a trained KU Queens and Allies peer counselor for confidential discussion by phone. Lebsian? Bite? Bibexual? Transgendered? Unaware? KU Queens and Allies sponsors BLGT Support Group United, Call 541-843-3900 or Headquarters (841-234) for location. 110 Business Personals BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian & European motorcycles. Factory trained technician. 510 North 8th, north Lawrence. 841-4955. HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 FREE FINANCIAL AID Over $6 billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F75762. 120 Announcements ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Grants and Scholarships avail, from sponsors! No repayments ever! $$$ Cash for College $$$ For info, 1-800-257-3834 Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Classified Policy The Kansean will not know acceptably any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women, girls, underage sex, age, race, color, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansean will not know likely acceptance that is invalid by University of Kansai regulation. HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is accepted by the Federal Bureau of Land Management to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, status or national origin, an exemption, to make any such preference, limitation Free ANOTHER SATISFIED CUSTOMER 120 Announcements (Kansan Classifieds) (big bucks) $200 REWARD! Give information leading to the return of stolen Compartment Armada趴机. $40-3238 Calculus: Taking Control Are numbers getting you down? FREE! Mon, Sep 23, 7:00-9:00 pm 120 Snow Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center You can't go wrong with Kansan Classifieds! PARTY! PARTY!! PARTY!!! Nigeria's Independence at Fifi's 1350 N. 3rd St. Friday Sept. 27th 9pm till dawn Tickets at the door Drinks and Food on the House! 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT $167 BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREE AFFORDABLE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-SUNCHASE Ski our web site at http://www.sunchase.com 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. S42-03777-001 140 Lost & Found Jason Wayne Anderson. Did you lose something? If contact Fate at 814-1523 or at work 823-7610. Gray tabbay female cat found near 3rd and Emmy. She is healthy, about 1 year old, sweet disposition. If her owner is not found, she will need a new home. Call Virginia at 855-291-3811 using 844-681-4500. 男 女 205 Help Wanted 200s Employment Positions available for teacher's aides 1-4 p.m. morning, fri. At childcare in Learning Center. Please call 212-896-7300. Fast Fundraiser - Raisse $500 in 5 days, greets, greeting guests of the charity *No financial obligation (900) 602-19830. 37* *No financial obligation (900) 602-19830. 37* Liquor Store Clerk & Stock JO. CO. close to I-455 & QUV GOOD PAY FOR RIGHT PERSON. 913-469- 800 Part time help needed morning M-F, some weekends. Rental Clerk. Call Hertz Rent-A-Car at 842-6297 to set up an appointment. Custardian need at Rainforest Montessori School. Work ewarnings, $7.50/hour, 8 hours/day/ 12 hours/day. Full and part-time position available for sales clerk. Jewelry store experience preferred but not necessary. Apply at 817 Mass. Experienced part-time installer and sales person. Send resume to PO. box #2, Lawrence KS: 6004 attention Shayn. Child Care needed in my home from 3:15pm to 6pm every weekday for a 9 year old boy. Need references, negotiable wages. For information call Cary at 841-8435. Hair Helped. Emanuel Lutheran Child Center is accepting applications for p.m. teacher aids 1-5:30 M-F. Experience with children required. Applion 219 W. 15th St. Part-time help needed for lawn service in K.C. flexible hb - 863-500-3249 or 841-3750- 6605-841-3750 Part-time sales consultant needed... 30-90rs/wk including some evenings and weekends. Apply in person. Mon-Sat 10 5 Mark's Bridal 815 Mass Lavence® oldest and largest billiard parlor has immediate openings for waitresses starting at $3.00 an hour plus tips. Please apply between 4pm-5pm M-F At The Floor Room, 925 Iowa. Westminster Inst is accepting applications for a pt dental appointment. Call 212-835-7006. Thurs. & Sat. Apply in person at 232 W. 6th St. NW, Washington, DC 20005. 205 Help Wanted SPRING BREAK * 97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON. ONLY 13 SALE$! CALL FOR FREE INFO! SUNSPLASE 400-826-7510 Pizza Hut now hiring pizza delivery drivers and production people. Enjoy flexible schedules, part-time or full-time. Pick up application at 2449 Q. Iowa, 1008 W. 6n & 994 Massachusetts Sell 15 trips & travel freecant. Icanc, Bahamas, Maintan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK(800) 95-BREAK! ATTENTION STUDENTS - Local Branch of Nat. 30 PF-FTV level entry openings in Lawrence & JOCF. Office of P. S. P. Scholarship, cond. call, JOCF. Office (913)-834-9867, (1:30-6:30, m. only). ****SPRING BREAK**** Student Office Assistant - Dept. of English Answer phones, copying, typing, errands, etc. Junior/Senior preferred, $5.15 / hour. Applications available in 311 Wiese, or call 864-3520. sanityletters / Mother + Helper. Afternoon, evenings, weekends. Special knowledge/ knowledge of child development and large family background preferred. Send letter references, resume, and cover letters to Katherine S. Kesow 615-8906 Earn the money you need and help a great cause too!Great jobs for college students calling on brunts! Great jobs for two Agnies! Great brakes! Flexible hours to meet your student needs. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 519 Massachusetts suite B or Thursday from 3:30 p.m to 6:30 p.m call 641-5190. FREE T-SHIRT Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sororities & groups. Any campus organization can raise up to $1000 in earning a whopping $5.00/VISA application fee. Check out www.visa.org/qualifiedcandidates.com Qualified candidates receive Terraver Construction Co. has full time and part-time openings for general laborers. The position involves clean-up on heavy construction. The sites, which are on heavy construction sites, are open immediately and only hard working individuals need apply. If interested call ext. 800-793-2100 or星期 First, starting salary $5.80 per hour. CUSTODIAL WORKER : (1) position open for student hourly custodian worker at Watkins Health Center. The length of the appointment is starting now through the summer, and there are a 40 per week during the school year and a possible 40 hours during the break periods and summer. This includes occasional Saturdays. Work schedules will vary based on the facility is open. Must be an authorized U. student. **STUDENT HOURLY POSITION:** Shipping assistant to start immediately; work approx 10-15 hrs daily. Travel to campus for up to six weeks until December 20th, enrollment at KU in at least 6 hours required. Job location: Kaiserware warehouse at 2422 W. 18th St. must be able to lift 50 lb. per session. 7% to complete a application. An ECO/AA employer. Must apply in person in Personnel Office, Walt- kens Health Center, Tuesday, September 20 through Tuesday, September 27 between 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. DRAG RACING ENTHUSIASTS We are looking for Friendly, outgoing and reliable people who can work on the NHRA Nitro Team. Seek candidates with many positions include: Sat/Sun hours only. Positions include: Tire Mechanic, Attendance Manager, Attendance and General Laborers. Come experience drag racing by working outside the track in a raceway. Apply to the World !!! Applicant No. UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high energy, motivated, super-organized graduate students with a strong interest in the governance of renewal for next academic year. Student hourly position will start immediately at $7.00 per hour starting from mid-March and range up to graduation. Students will require resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), solid research skills, supervised supervision, international skills, good humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Come by KU Info, 420 Kansai Avenue, applied to Kansas University by 9 p.m., Friday 4. Oct. 1996. MANPOWER 211 E.8th St.(913)749-2800 WEB PROGRAMMER- Do you understand Unix? parse Pelt? je趴 on Java? Then we have the job for you. The MUSE Project and the Biodiversity Server (WWW, Gopher, FTP) http://www.kiu.uks.edu/neds a student programmer to maintain and extend our current Web services. Work includes system upgrading, SMAP systems and general system maintenance. Opportunity to create leading edge WWW applications for exp in Java, JavaScript, C. Must have Unix system management, Perl programming skills. WEB GRADE III. Proj: Project BIODiversity Server (WGB, Gopher, FTP) http://www.kiu.uks.edu/ is in the process of a redesign of its web site to take advantage of new technology. VRMU we will be investing in software tools and creative personnel for creating a high-impact Web site. Prefer exch in java, javascript, good design skills. Both positions begin immediately. $8-$10/hr. 15-20 hrs/wk. Complete student application at the KU Institute of History Museum in Situes at KU Library for more details. Assistant Director sought for KU School of Education Math and Science Center, a college preparatory program for high school students who meet low income and potential scores. This staff member will supervise Math and Science Center staff, be in charge of the curriculum and all academic activities of the Math and Science Center academics, and serve as an assistant to Lawrence, Kansas City, Kansas, and Topeka. Full-time Position Available: KU School of Education Math and Science Center **Salary:** $2,400.00 to $2,800.00 per annum. Must have a master's degree in math education, science education, education will be the target population and supervise experience. To apply, submit cover letter, copy of undergraduate and graduate transcripts, current vita, and three letters of recommendation. BIG DOGS Applications accepted until position is filled. Review begins October 18, 1984. For a complete job description and list of requirements, contact job Stephanie Vietor at (913) 694-3453 409 Banyan Hill School of Education University of Kansas Lawrence, KS 65045-2330 BIG DOG SPORTSWEAR 205 Help Wanted Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! variable view KU is an equal opportunity /affirmative action employer NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 As national leaders in the activewear market, we are BIG and getting BIGGER! Currently, we are hiring BIRD Management and Sales Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Math and Science Center If interested, please fax your resume, including salary history to: As national leaders in the E and E DISPLAY GROUP Elisa Loving:(913)832-0229 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES Associates for our Lawrence, Kansas store. E an opportunity an opportunity to be part of a winning team! -a history of promotion from within - regular meetings regular meetings with management to discuss issues We are currently taking applications for assembler and operator's positions. We are a fast growing company moving into new technology and are looking for people interested in shaping their future. Benefits include: Medical, dental, life insurance 401k retirement - 401k retirement - paid vacation and holidays Apply in person, 910 E.29th Street, Lawrence. 7:30am-4:30pm Monday through Friday. EOE. 225 Professional Services PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID and alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Saly G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 NEED EXTRA $$$! Be a BARTENDER! It's EXCITING, FUN & You can make GREAT $$$! CALL 642-4080 Professional Bartenders Training Inst. Ouverland Park, KS X 235 Typing Services Call Jack at 823-8844 for applications, term issued by the Company. Call Jack at Satisfaction guarantee. Make 'Krate' the Grade. Job Placement Assistance Available 300s Merchandise 340 Auto Sales 305 For Sale 1991 GEO METRO 0 DR, AUTO, 32K MILES, 70 CALL LZLLIAN 8644-8625 (8am-5pm). 1986 Nissan Pulsar, good condition, good commute and school. Car call (913) 831-2062 Honda Accord LX 1988. Must Sell! 842-8314 FOR SALE 386-16 desk computer and keyboard, 4 megram, 19 meghd. tom 1 841 - 641 811 Macintosh Powerbook 145 with Claria Works and Lazerwriter 300, 1219; Call (914) 642-725. Custom built computer systems at less than superstore price. In home installation, upgrades and service. Softtek 842-8768 For Sale - Compact Lite-386 laptop $350 Call 841-4611 1984 White Volkwagen Jetta. 5 speed. 40-176cc, MKII. Best offer- Clymer T49 or 814-606, leave message. 586 & Pentium computers for sale or upgrade your current 386/486. (913) 341-9233. Collect calls accepted. 1984 Ford Escort wagon. Excellent mechanical, runs great, new battery, new tires, 13008 obo Call Matt at 82-2505. K1 Special-Custom-built Pentium class computers starting at $550. Free in-home installation. Up-grades as low as $140. Credit cards accepted. (913) 638-6381. collect calls accepted. Gattieke's Auction, Perry, KS. 597-5189 Sale every Sat. 9am, 1/2 mile. I/E on Ferry on Hwy. 24. Lumber, poultry, rabbits, eggs, RR ties, vehicles, household goods, furniture, tools, etc. We buy, sell and trade clothing every day Computer for Sale. Almost new, lots of software. RAM = 2MB. Great for writing papers or E-mail; IBM compatible. #490 bob. Call 812-8156. 1992 GMC Sonoma SLE. Excellent condition, loaded, including CD player. Original Owner. $7,000, 84-2942. Are you looking for southwest furniture or deco isms? We have great stuff. We also have rabbit/cat/dog cages. And more much. Call Jen or Doug at 832-9500. MUSTANG 1991 LX Conv., 5.0 Full Power, Red with Black top, 33K Miles, Auto, Garaged, $8,995 obc. 823-0588. 370 Want to Buy Queen size mattress set. New, never used, 611in length, 230mm wide. Free shipping. Brass headboard board. Please call 319-7978-8588. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 arizona trading co. 400s Real Estate THE HOUSE Want to rent - one car garage w/in 4 blocks of 13th and Ohio. Call 838-9567. 405 For Rent House for rent 3rb, 1bath, 1车ar garage. 715 Crestline, avail. Oct. 17/1500.ma/ Tel 749-0950. Attractive, quiet furnished apartment for non-smoking moments $320/month moonsuit $849/day 848-129-109 $336 for quality quiet 2 bedroom apt. appls. C/A gas low utilities new carpet and more! Refs. dep. no pets. 841-6888 COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 On KU Bus Route 1 & 2 Bedrooms Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3 HotTubs Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends 405 For Rent 3 bedroom, 2 bath, at Bradford Square. On KU Bus route, cats allowed. Private deck or patio. Call 841-8468. Five bedroom house for sublease. Close to campus, hardwood floors. $150/mo. + deposit. Available now. Call 841-8496 Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 Large 3 bedroom at 120 Kentucky. All appliances + washer/dryer; Off street parking. Move in now. Rent reduced from $800/mo. - $235/mo. Call Chris after 9 am at 841-687-3600. Sohnear needed immediately for spacious 18B apartment by KU. Pet welcome, A/C, Gas heat and store, $400/mo. plus util. Leave message for Evan at 397-9704. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Teen, a student housing alternative, for underprivileged students for operation, democratic control. $180-240. Closeup & Music. Call or stop by 914-804-684. TRAILRIDGE 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W. 6th today! EHO ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE Excellent studio,1,2 or 3 BR anta. gas & water paid. - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPLIANCES * NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES NEWLY PAINTED WHITE CABINETS 2. 8, & 4 BR Townhouses with FP carpent and laundry room. Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 South Point A FAMILY RESORT - Now Leasing 2 Br, 2 Bath available October 1st - On KU Bus Route - Ample Private Parking - Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!! 430 Roommate Wanted Room for rent, Very close to campus. Call (913) 331-2062. THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and 84 some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets. 84 some utilities paid. Cresid student要求, 5-min. walk to KU, 1743 LA. $29 per month, plus 45 utilities, beautiful spacious house w/ washer & dryer A/C B. 832-9785 Female roommate wanted to share nice 2 bp tpr $195 mo. & 1/2 utilities. Responsible non-smoker wanted. Available immediately. Call 331-0573. made. • in person: 119 Stauffer Flint - By phone: 684-433-9333 Ade penned that may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. If you have a Kenyan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA. Classified Information and order form - By Mail: 119 Starfleet Fint, Lawndes, N.S. 6003 You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it in payment to the Kansas office. 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Classifications 105 personal 110 business personal 120 entertainment 125 entertaining 140 last & found 203 lady washed 225 professional services 235 runs services 350 for sale 340 auto sales 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate washed 370 want to buy 400 for rent 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 program Total ad days: Classification: Address: Name: ___ Phone:___ VISA Total days in paper. Account number; Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Signature: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Expiration Date; Visa MasterCard The University Dalviy Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60445 6B Monday. September 23,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Little time left for labor deal By Ronald Blum AP Sports Writer NEW YORK — If acting commissioner Bud Selig wants a labor deal, he needs to decide this week. Management negotiator Randy Levine and union head Donald Fehr return to work tomorrow following Yom Kippur. The pair, according to several sources, have told each other that if an agreement isn't finalized this week, it isn't likely to happen this year. Since the ruling executive council met Sept. 11 in Chicago, Selig hasn't given any indications of his thinking. Supporters of a deal and those against an agreement report that their conversations with Selig leave them with the impression that he is on their side. Selig and Levine spent the weekend in Milwaukee, and they planned to discuss the labor situation before attending temple together. Heading into the weekend, both factions appeared to agree that Selig could get a deal ratified by owners if he wanted to. Fehr said it would be difficult to ratify a new labor contract before the end of the World Series unless there was an agreement this week. Once the postseason starts, players on 20 teams will have headed home, some to vacations that will make them hard to find. If a deal isn't in place by the end of the postseason, players will start filing for free agency under the rules of the contract that expired in December 1993, a deal kept in force by a federal court order. And if Selig doesn't make a decision, he by default sides with Chicago White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf, who would rather continue using the old system for another year and come back with an entirely new proposal, possibly with a salary cap. His strategy, according to several sources, is to present a plan, refuse to budge and attempt to unilaterally impose it. If that ever happens, union officials say players would strike again. Not having an agreement leads to the following ramifications: No interleague play in 1997. . No revenue sharing money this year for small-market teams. A renewal of the television fight, with low-revenue teams threatening to prevent their home games from being televised to the cities of certain visiting teams. - Some teams threatening to refuse to let estestations televise their games. Several major corporations refusing to sign commitments with major league baseball. Selig getting at least one additional year as acting commissioner. Levine's resignation as the owners' negotiator. All this follows the millions of dollars lost since the strike. Owners, who say the 28 teams combined for operating losses of $363.8 million in 1994 and $305.3 million last year, project additional losses of $150 million this season, according to early estimates. Revenue for 1996 is projected to total between $1.7 billion and $1.8 billion, still below the $1.865 billion taken in during 1993, the last year before the crippling 232-day strike. Attendance was down 20 percent on a per-game basis last season and has rebounded just 6 percent this year, far below management's preseason projection, according to several sources. Many of the small-market teams had been counting on the revenue-sharing money. According to the latest management projections, 11 teams would receive more than $2 million each: Pittsburgh $4.7 million, Kansas City $4.5 million, Montreal $4.5 million, Detroit $4.4 million, Minnesota $4 million, Milwaukee $3.7 million, Oakland $3.2 million, Cincinnati $3 million, California $2.7 million, San Diego $2.7 million and Houston $2.5 million. Nine teams would pay more than $1 million apiece: the New York Yankees $5.5 million, Cleveland $5 million, Baltimore $5 million, Atlanta $4 million, Los Angeles $3.4 million, Texas $2.8 million, Boston $2.7 million, Chicago $2.4 million and Toronto $1.2 million. The corporate world has noticed the lack of stability and many firms are continuing to hold off firm deals with baseball until they see an agreement that ensures stability and peace. When Greg Murphy, the owners' new marketing head, spoke to the executive council 10 days ago, he said he was close to agreements with MasterCard, IBM, Nike, Reebok and Microsoft. But, he added, those companies won't sign until there's a new collective bargaining agreement. If there's a deal this week, a luxury tax will decrease the disparity in payrolls among the large- and small-market teams in the next three seasons. If there's no deal, baseball's attempt to recover from the strike appears stuck for at least one more year. HOROSCOPES Today's Birthday (Sept. 23) You'll be brilliant this year. Write down the ideas you're having before you forget any. In late November, turn over a new leaf. Dump what doesn't work and get started on a new path. Keep things traditional in December and launch a new project with love in February. Finalize an agreement in April. Friendship leads to romance in August. Watch out for a bureaucratic tangle in September. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today is a 9. Today is a 9. You're in a fine frame of mind. Creative projects of all kinds should flow out of you. Save the ones you can't do now for later. An old friendship may ignite into romance if the time is right. This commitment could be for keeps. Today is a 4. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) TODAY IN A There could be a conflict today between you and one of your housemates. Trouble is, you're both very stubborn and both partially right. Work out a compromise. You'll hear some interesting gossip later. Keep it private. Squittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Tackle that pile of paperwork you've been saving and get it done. Technical material should be easier than usual, so fix that thing that's broken. A get-together with neighbors tonight will be informative as well as a lot of fun. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 4. Don't buy something you don't understand, even if the salesperson tells you it will save time and trouble. Get the proof before you sign the papers. Your boss may be interested in giving you more benefits. Do the paperwork yourself to make it easier. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) Today is a 9. If you're under financial pressure, talk to a close relative privately. It's worth a bit of a drive to find the right place for dinner tonight. Don't go alone; take a person who can spur your creative talents to new heights. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 4. You may have to deal with a communication mix-up today. It could have something to do with insurance or health care, but it's not serious - more like a pain in the neck. A cozy dinner for two, with pie, would ease your worried mind tonight. Today is a 9. Aries (March 21-April 19) Group activities lead to lasting friendships today. Misunderstandings could crop up at work, however. Make sure to be clear if you're giving directions, and ask questions until you're sure you know what another wants of you. Pay attention to those who show concern. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 4. Don't let a coworker take up valuable time with something that has no practical value. Instead, call an old friend who can help you turn what you have into more. If you don't agree with an authority figure, use your own judgment. take time out for long-range planning. An international opportunity could work out very well. Discuss the possibilities with your sweetheart. Luckily, you're excellent at learning languages. For a hot tip, contact a friend who lives far Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 10. Cancer (June 22-July 22) away. Today is a 4. Don't overlook a detail which will prove to be expensive. Finish correspondence this morning, especially if it pertains to debt. Avoid pressure to buy something fashionable if it will ruin your budget. Your future security is more important than whimsies right now. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is on 8 Today is an 8. A partnership based on trust will do well today, but one based on obligation could be trouble. If it's not in you best interests, don't do it. Keep after an idea that's just out of reach. It may hinge on something you don't know how to do yet. Virgo (Aug. 22-Sept. 22) Today is a 5. You may get to learn how to operate a new machine or computer program. Give it your full attention; it could increase your paycheck. If a friend seems unappreciative, don't worry. Reward yourself later, in the company of a more sensitive person. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact. Nebraska falls to No.8 as polls are reshuffled Arizona sears No.1 Huskers The Associated Press Florida struck first, then Arizona State. Notre Dame kicked in, too, with a dramatic last-second victory. The results produced a reshuffled Top 25 and set up another Saturday of big games in the quest for the national title. Just ask Nebraska. The two-time defending national champions were No. 1 in the last 12 polls before Saturday night's improbable 19-0 loss to Arizona State. Yesterday, the Huskers tumbled to No. 8 in the AP poll. Last season, the Huskers beat the Sun Devils 77-28. This weekend, it's No. 3 Ohio State at No. 5 Notre Dame, No. 11 North Carolina at No. 2 Florida State and Kentucky at new No. 1 Florida. And don't forget that No. 6 Arizona State, slayer of Nebraska, is home against Oregon. "I think everybody felt like Nebraska would go right on through again," Spurrier said. "It's a total surprise they got beat." "We are pleased, happy and excited to be able to win our game," Gators coach Steve Spurrier said after a 35-29 victory against Tennessee before an NCAA record on-campus crowd of 107,608 at Neyland Stadium. "It's a nice thing to be No. 1 and we appreciate the honor. As we know, being No. 1 is a fleeting thing." inere was a last-second surprise in Austin, Texas, where freshman John Sanson kicked a 39-yard field goal as time expired to lift Notre Dame to a 27-24 defeat of Texas. "I was real nervous, but I just wanted a chance," said Sanson, nicknamed "Foul Ball" by coach Lou Holtz because he missed so many field goals in practice. "I told him to keep calling me that to get me mad. I wanted to prove him wrong." In other games involving the Top 25 new rankings, scores were: No. 3 Penn State 41, Temple 0; No. 4 Ohio State 72, Pittsburgh 0; No. 7 Michigan 20, Boston College 14; No. 11 North Carolina 16, Georgia Tech 0; No. 14 Alabama 17, Arkansas 7; No. 15 Southern California 26, Houston 9; No. 16 Kansas State 34, Rice 7; No. 17 LSU 19, No. 22 Auburn 15; No. 18 Virginia Tech 30, Rutgers 14; No. 21 Washington 31, Arizona 17; No. 23 West Virginia 20, Purdue 6; No. 24 BYU 17, New Mexico 14; and No. 25 northwestern 28, Ohio 7. No. 2 Florida State defeated North Carolina State 51-17 Thursday night. Florida defeated Tennessee Saturday afternoon, putting them in position for the opening at No. 1. At Knoxville, Tenn., Danny Wuerfelt threw four touchdown passes in the first 19 minutes and the Gators intercepted four of Peyton Manning's passes, which helped them build a 35-6 half-time lead. Manning had only four interceptions all of last season. Wuerffel was 11-of-22 for 155 yards, while Manning finished 37-of-65 for 492 yards — all school records — and four touchdowns. But it was too little too late for the Vols, who had hoped to avenge last year's 62-37 loss to the Gators. "We came in very prepared and jumped out of the box in good shape," said Spurrier. "we got ourselves in a big hole and it was difficult to overcome." Vols coach Phillip Fulner said. "I take responsibility for the way the game went." The crowd broke the previous attendance mark of 106,867 at Michigan Stadium for Ohio State versus Michigan Nov. 20, 1993. In other games of note: Ohio State handed Pitt its worst loss — 72-0 — as Pepe Pearson and freshman David Boston each scored three touchdowns. ... USC topped Houston 26-9 as John Allred caught 10 passes — the most ever by a Trojan tight end — and Brad Otton threw two touchdown passes to Billy Miller. ... Brian Kavanagh tied his own school record with four touchdown passes — three to Jimmy Dean — in Kansas State's 34-7 win at Rice. ... Virginia Tech's 13-game winning streak is the longest in the nation, but the Hokies needed three second-half field goals by freshman Shayne Graham to seal a 30-14 win against Rutgers. ... Raion Hill returned an interception for a touchdown and another for a defensive extra point, sending LSU past Auburn 19-15. ... Troy Davis had 241 yards and five touchdowns on 53 carries to power Iowa State past Northern Iowa 42-23. ... In a 15-12 loss to Georgia, Texas Tech's Byron Hanspard ran for 214 yards, the fourth time in five games he has gained at least 200 yards. Yello Sub Donate Blood And save lives here in Lawrence and the 8 other hospitals we serve in this area. Free Yello Sub Coupons to all donors September 23-26 Call 843-5383 to schedule your appointment or stop by 6th and Gateway Dr.! Or visit us on campus on October 29, 30 & 31 at Allen Field House Free party steins to all donors! Drive sponsored by KU Athletic Corporation Kansas Blood Services 6th and Gateway Drive • Lawrence • 843-5383 JUST ANNOUNCED SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE tickets as low as $19.50 $5 discount for all tickets with KUID AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE DOOR OR THE SUA BOX OFFICE 864-3477 PIPELINE PRODUCTIONS & STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Tues. Sept. 24 An Evening With JOHNNY CASH Featuring JUNE CARTER THE LIED CENTER K.U. WEST CAMPUS BREWING S JUST ANNOUNCED SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE tickets as low as $19.50 $5 discount for all tickets with KUID AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE DOOR OR THE SUA BOX OFFICE 864-3477 PIPELINE PRODUCTIONS & STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Tues. Sept. 24 An Evening With JOHNNY CASH Featuring JUNE CARTER THE LIED CENTER K.U. WEST CAMPUS 1 Golf: Jayhawk men start season today as hosts of Kansas Invitational. Page 1B Music: County star Johnny Cash will perform tonight at the Lied Center. Page 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1996 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.23 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK KU student is a two-time victim of flasher's show A KU student was flashed by the same man twice in six days near Stauffer Place Apartments. KU police said the woman was walking near building 16 about 7:15 a.m., Sept. 11, when she noticed a man standing naked in the doorway of an apartment. When the man saw the student, he stepped outside of his door. he stepped outside of his cou- se. On Sept. 17, the woman was walking past the same apartment at 7:50 a.m. and saw the man wearing a robe on the apartment's balcony. When the man saw the student walking by, he opened the robe, police said. KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said there had been no arrests in the case and no notice to appear in court had been issued. Investigators do have obvious clues about the suspect's identity. the suspect. "He might not live in the apartment," Keary said. "But it's a pretty sure lead." -Kansan staff report Clinton to sign test ban at United Nations today WASHINGTON President Clinton may encounter some awkward moments amid the pump of a historic treaty-signing at the United Nations. Bill Clinton Deadbeat. Diplomatic loner. Coalition buster. Those are the kinds of complaints raised recently about Clinton and his handling of international affairs. Don't look for anyone to raise those matters directly with Clinton today, of course. Start to finish, Clinton will be at the General Assembly barely two hours — just long enough to sign a treaty banning nuclear tests and give a speech. It's election season and the campaign trail beckons. The cheers of rallies are more attractive than diplomatic grousing at the U.N. But there are problems. For starters, the United States is the biggest debtor at the U.N., with a years-old tab now heading toward the $1.7 billion range. Mounting debts have left the U.N. facing bankruptcy. Some countries charge that Washington is getting heavy handed with its pocketbook in demanding U.N. management reforms. To all the complaints, the United States counters that it's the biggest U.N. contributor, too. British police seize tons of explosives after raids LONDON—Thwarting what they called an imminent attack, police seized 10 tons of explosives in a series of dawn raids on suspected IRA hideouts yesterday. The discovery cast doubt on speculation that the Irish Republican Army was moving toward a new cease-fire. Prime Minister John Major said the raid also undercut claims by the IRA-allied Sinn Fein Party that it was committed to peace. Police seized large quantities of weapons and arrested five men. One man was shot and killed. The Associated Press "It remains impossible to reconcile Sinn Fein's rhetoric for peace with the IRA's preparations for murder," Major said after the raids in London and a neighboring county. The arms seizures frustrated an imminent IRA terror attack on the British mainland involving a bomb like the one in June in Manchester, a police statement said. A senior police official said the attack could have been planned for as early as yesterday or today. Beatnik excites Lawrence Reclusive author draws student fans By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer He has been featured in a *Nike* commercial, and has had cameo appearances in movies, namely the *Drugstore Cowboy*, in which he played a notorious ex-priest heroin junkle. Despite this exposure, he rarely is seen around Lawrence, a town where Burroughs sightings are as popular as Elvis appearances in the South. William S. Burroughs is a shadowy, elusive figure in a snap-brim hat who was the intellectual patriarch of the Beat Generation's founders and the literary movement they spurred. Since 1981, Lawrence has been his home. Although his physical presence is nearly non-existent, his voice in the literary world is widely heard. Philip Barnard, associate professor of English, said that Buroughs, 83, had been a durable and exploratory artist whose influence had spread all around the world. "Burroughs is clearly one of the most important American writers of the 20th century," Barnard said. "He is a writer who has been instrumental in shifting and redefining the field of literature." Barnard, who specializes in American literary and cultural history, said that Burroughs had characteristics that differentiated him from other writers. "He has always worked in the limits and margins of literature," he said. "A lot of writers don't challenge the limits of the field, they only work within a genre." Burroughs and other Beat Generation writers, like Jack Kerouac and Allen Ginsberg, are popular among college students. The free-form writing about the authors' experiences connects with the mentality and the lifestyle of American youth, said John Stanisfer, Lawrence junior. He also said ideals the Beat Generation created were attractive to students. the road. "Kerouac's book On The Road has been the college student's bible for years," Stansifer said: "What the Beat's work represents is bigger than itself. It represents Month-long fest will celebrate Burroughs'art See BURROUGHS, Page 2A By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer Beatnik faithful at the University of Kansas are having a good semester. A Festival: William S. Burroughs and the Arts will bring Allen Ginsberg, Philip Glass, Patti Smith, and others who will celebrate Burroughs' contributions to art during the last 40 years. sentences. William S. Burroughs, the Beat Generation writer who has called Lawrence home since 1881, will be the focus of a retrospective exhibit next month. The exhibit will bring well-known people from the worlds of art, literature and music to Lawrence. the focus of the festival is an exhibit at the Spencer Museum of Art entitled Ports of Entry: William S. Burroughs and the Arts. The exhibit, organized by the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, will include collaborative THE REVOLUTIONARY OF THE REPUBLIC works by Burroughs and artists like David Bradshaw and Keith Haring. The exhibit also will feature portraits of Burroughs by Ginsberg, Annie Leibovitz and William Burroughs Robert Mapplethorpe. Robert Shakespeare Stephen Goddard, professor of art history and curator at Spencer Museum of Art, said Burroughs was known as one of the most influential authors of the century. James Grauerholz, a friend of Burroughs, will give a tour of the exhibit at 12:15 p.m. on Nov. 7 "The fact that he has participated in visual art is less well-known," he said. A symposium will be held in conjunction with the exhibit on Nov. 2 at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Confirmed panelists include Ginsberg, experimental writer Kathy Acker and Richard Hell, founder of the punk band Television. the symposium is not the only part of the festival that has attracted famous names. On Nov. 26, the Lied Center and the Hall Center for the Humanities will present The Nova Convention Revisited: William Burroughs and the Arts at the Lied Center. Scheduled performers include: poet and visual artist Laurie Anderson, singer and AIDS activist John Giorno, poet and singer Patti Smith, composer Philip Glass, former members of the group Blondie Deborah Harry and Chris Stein, and poet and author Ed Sanders. The first Nova Convention took place in New York City in 1978. Many performers featured in this convention also performed then. Jackie Davis, executive director of the Lied Center, said the big names had agreed to perform out of respect for Burroughs. "These performers are all personal friends of Burroughs and relate to him in that they and their works have been influenced by him at some point," Davis said. SUA will participate in the festival with a film series that runs Oct. 28 to Nov. 2 and includes Naked Lunch, Burrowings, Short Beats: A Compilation of Five Shorts by or About a Beatnik, Drugstore Cowboy, and Trainspotting. Vatican meeting an inspiration to Father Vince Message focuses on foreign students By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer The director of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center was so fired up for a meeting at the Vatican last week, which would have included an audience with Pope John Paul II, that he didn't experience any jetlag. Instead, the Pope's message was delivered at a meeting of 50 campus ministry representatives and Papal advisers by Cardinal Poupard, Prefect for the Congregation on Culture. The message said that involving the increasing numbers of international students in campus ministry was an important initiative. The Pope expected practical results to emerge from the meeting, Father Vince said. Father Vincent Krische said the meeting on international students and campus ministry exceeded his expectations — but he didn't get to meet the Pope. The Pope had to leave Rome for a visit to France a day earlier than planned to preserve his health, Father Vince said. The Pope's message said that higher education provided a tremendous opportunity for developing nations to improve their social conditions. But it also mentioned the Pope's concern that students from developing "For the Pope to take that kind of direct, personal interest in it is really significant," Father Vince said. countries often did not return to their native lands and did not receive the cultural and spiritual education necessary to meet the great needs of those countries. PETER HUNTER Father Vince was selected as the U.S. representative by the Catholic Campus Ministry Association. His paper, A Foreign Student as Agent of Development in his Own Country, was one of 20 presented at the meeting. Father Vince also sat on Vince Krische the committee which drafted the official document of the conference that will be issued to all Catholic bishops. It will be the bishop's responsibility to implement Jennifer Bagby, Outreach Minister at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Rd., said a committee for international students had been established to build on the work done at the Vatican meeting. The committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 1 to discuss how the center can better involve and serve international students, she said. The document dealt with foreign students' economic difficulties, culture shock, the temptation of to give up their religion to seek acceptance in the host culture, and the spiritual trauma of adjusting to the issues and traditions of a more developed Church, Father Vince said. the recommendations of the document, Father Vince said. Light reading --- 1084302 Lou Barber, New Mexico junior, found a bright place to read in the William J. Moore reading room. Irmal Smith Hall boasts the stained glass windows Barber sat near yesterday. Pam Dishman / KANSAN www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive TODAY INDEX Television ...2A Opinion ...4A Sports ...1B Scoreboard ...2B Classifieds ...5B Horoscopes ...6B SUNNY Weather: Page 2A High 70° Low 49° 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. 2A Tuesday, September 24, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O WEATHER QuickINFO POLICE BLOTTER TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS TODAY 70 49 Mostly sunny with north-easterly winds. WEDNESDAY POLICE BLOTTER 50 63 50 Mostly cloudy and cooler with a chance of rain late. THURSDAY 58 51 51 Cloudy with a good chance of rain. SHELF ON THE RECORD A KU student's clothing was stolen between 2 and 2:45 p.m. Sunday from the laundry room in Jayhawker Tower B, KU police said. The clothing was valued at $93. A van belonging to the Health, Physical Education & Recreation Department was damaged between 9 p.m. Friday and 11:10 a.m. Saturday in the state vehicle parking lot south of Robinson Center. The damage was estimated at $300. A KU student's car window was broken at 2:45 a.m. Sunday in the 1300 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police said. The window was valued at $30. A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 1:30 p.m. Thursday and 8 a. m. Friday from a house in the 1600 block of W. 15th St., KU police said. The bike was valued at $450. A KU student's car window was damaged between 6 p.m. Thursday and 9:40 a.m. Saturday in Lot 111 west of Corbin Hall, KU Police said. The damage was estimated at $150. Continued from Page 1A the ideal of taking to the road at a moment's notice." Stansifer is one of the few people who has made a personal connection with the reclusive Burroughs. He first met Burroughs in 1994, and since then has visited his house and accompanied him on gun-shooting excursions in the country. "My first impression of him was centered around the wit and biting sarcasm that is dripping from his month constantly." Stansifer said. Stansifer said that he had not seen Burroughs since April, but he had learned much from being near him. "Burroughs encapsulates someone who says, 'Don't worship me for the experiences I've had, live for yourself and explore,'" Stansifer said. Burroughs' latest book My Education: A Book of Stores has sold well, and is carried in most Lawrence bookstores. "He is by far our best-selling author, his books sell very consistently," Hastie said. John Hastie, author of the Terra Nova bookstore, 920 Massachusetts St., said Burroughs' books were popular among his patrons. Hastie said Burroughs was a regular customer of Terra Nova and often would sign books for the store to sell. BURROUGHS Lane Zaplinski, box office manager at the Lied Cender, said Burroughs' popularity was related to the unconventionality of his work. "Students like Burroughs for the same reason they are attracted to Jimi Hendrix. He dismisses things that came before him, and does things on his own terms," Zaplinski said. TUESDAY PRIMETIME 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO ❶ Moesha ☑ Homeboys ☐ Burning Zone *Atmos of Fire* 🏆 "No Fear" (In Stereo) 🏆 Martin ☑ Bzzzl ☐ Cops ☐ Universe WDAF ❷ "Pretty Poison" (1996, Suspense) Grant Show. ☐ News ☐ News ☐ H. Patrol ☐ Cheers ☐ Jenny Jones KCTV ❹ Promised Land *Prodigy* 🏆 "After Jimmy" (1996, Drama) Meredith Baxter. ☐ News ☐ Late Show (In Stereo) ☐ Seinfeld ☐ KS06 ❺ (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meet (Live) ☐ News ☐ News Plus KCPT ❻ The West (In Stereo) (Part 8 of 8) 🏆 The West (In Stereo) (Part 8 of 8) ☐ Business Rpt. ☐ Charlie Rose KSHT ❹ Mad Abo. You ☐ Something So ☐ Freaker ☐ Caroline ☐ Dateline (In Stereo) ☐ News ☐ Tonight Show (In Stereo) ☐ Late Night ☐ KMBC ❹ Roseanne ☐ Life's Work ☐ Home Imp. ☐ Spin City ☐ Relativity Plot ☐ News ☐ Roseanne ☐ Golden Girl ☐ M.A'SH ☐ KTWU ❹ The West (In Stereo) (Part 8 of 8) 🏆 The West (R) (In Stereo) (Part 8 of 8) ☐ Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WIBW ❹ Promised Land *Prodigy* 🏆 "After Jimmy" (1996, Drama) Meredith Baxter. ☐ News ☐ Late Show (In Stereo) ☐ Late Late KTKA ❹ Roseanne ☐ Life's Work ☐ Home Imp. ☐ Spin City ☐ Relativity Plot ☐ News ☐ Seinfeld ☐ Married☐ CABLE STATIONS AAE ❸ Biography: Amelia Earlhard ☐ "Daziel & Pascoe: An Autumn Shroud" (1996, Mystery) ☐ Law & Order "Precious" ☐ Biography: Amelia Earlhard CNBC ❹ Politics ☐ Equal Time ☐ Evalua Live ☐ Charles Grodin ☐ America After Hours ☐ Rivers Live ☐ CNN CNN ❹ Prime News ☐ inside Politics ☐ Larry King Live ☐ World Today ☐ Sports ☐ Moneyline ☐ NewsNight ☐ Showbiz COM ❹ Sinbad: Brain Damaged ☐ Trompkins Sq. ☐ Lounge Liz. ☐ Dream On ☐ A-List ☐ Politically Inc. ☐ Kids in Hall ☐ Dream On COURT ❹ Prime Time Justice ☐ Trial Story ☐ War Crimes on Trial ☐ Prime Time Justice ☐ Trial Story ☐ CSPN ❹ Prime Time Public Affairs ☐ Prime Time Public Affairs ☐ DISC ❹ Wild Discovery "Wild Dogs" ☐ World-Wond ☐ Terra X (R) ☐ Hitter: The Whole Story (R) ☐ Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 ☐ Wild Discovery "Wild Dogs" ESPN ❹ Major League Soccer: Conference Seminal ☐ Brooklyn Dodgers ☐ Baseball ☐ Sportscenter ☐ Baseball ☐ Drag Racing HIST ❹ Churchill (R) (Part 2 of 4) ☐ Great Ships (R) (Part 5 of 5) ☐ Secret Life of Chairman Mae (R) ☐ Year by Year ☐ Churchill (R) (Part 2 of 4) LIFE ❹ Unsolved Mysteries ☐ "Born Too Soon" ** (1993, Drama) Michael Mortary. ☐ Living ☐ Mysteries ☐ Unsolved Mysteries MTV ❹ Prime Time ☐ C. Love ☐ Unplugged (R) (In Stereo) ☐ Buzzkill ☐ Style ☐ Singled Out ☐ Rem & Stimpy ☐ Alternative Nation (In Stereo) SCFI ❹ (6:59) V' the Rescue ☐ Web ☐ Friday the 13th: The Series ☐ Twilight Zone ☐ Monsters ☐ V ' the Rescue ☐ V ' the Rescue ☐ TLC ❹ Nest Stuff (R) ☐ America ☐ The Survivors ☐ The Survivors ☐ Miracle Planet (R) (Part 6 of 6) ☐ Neat Stuff (R) ☐ America ☐ The Survivors ☐ The Survivors TNT ❹ "Cahill, U.S. Marshall" ⁽¹⁷73, Western John Wayne" ☐ The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" ⁽¹⁴92, Western John Wayne. USA ❹ Murder, She Wrote ☐ Boxing: Vinny Pazienza vs. Dana Rosenblatt. ☐ Silk Stalkings "S.O.B." (R) ☐ Big Date ☐ Renegade VH1 ❹ Top 10 Video Countdown (R) ☐ John Mellencamp Backyard BBQ Concert ☐ Bandstand ☐ Crossroads ☐ Sex Appeal ☐ Souf Line VH1 ☐ Afters Hours WGN ❹ (6:30) Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Anaheim Reds. ☐ News ☐ Wiesguy ☐ In the Heat of the Night ☐ WTBS ❹ Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Florida Marshins. ☐ "Messenger of Death" ** (1988, Drama) Charles Bronson. ☐ "Eye of the Needle" (1981) PREMIUM STATIONS HBO ❹ "Copycat" *** (1995, Suspense) SIGoumy Weaver. ☐ Comedy Hour: Jon Stewart ☐ Arliss (R) ☐ Glory ☐ *** (1989) Matthew Brodick. ☐ Universe MAX ❹ "Tracks of a Killer" (1995, Suspense) Kelly LeBrock. ☐ "Storyteller" *** (1992, Suspense) James Spader. ☐ Hot Line (R) ☐ "Specialist" SHOW ❹ Roger Corman Represents "Death Game" (R) ☐ "Condition Red" ** (1995) James Russo. ☐ Women ☐ Love Street ☐ "Deceptions II: Edge" Burroughs Festival Ports of Entry: William S. Bur- roughs and the Arts — Oct. 26 through Jan. 5. Spencer Museum of Art. TUESDAY PRIMETIME SUA Film Festival — Oct. 28 through Nov. 2. Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union - Symposium: William S. Burroughs and the Arts — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 2 Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union Tour du Jour by James Grauer- holz 12:15 p.m. to 12:45 p.m. Nov. 7 Spencer Museum of Art Tickets for the Nova Convention Revised are $25 and $30 for the public and $22.50 and $150 for KU students. Nov. 7 Spencer Museum of Art The Nova Convention Revisited: William S. Burroughs and the Arts — 7:30 p.m. Nov. 26 The Lied Center LOTTO KANSAS CASH PICK 3 6-7-4 POWERBALL 3-4-10-11-25-30 Monday night's numbers Jackpot: $250,000 Saturday night's numbers 2-17-23-30-39 Powerball: 2 Jackpot: $6.5 million The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY Massachusetts Into the Streets '96 **** Tuesday, September 24 through Thursday, September 28 *** TODAY, Sept. 24 Volunteer Fair Discover new ways to be an active member of the Lawrence Community 9:00am-2:00pm Stauffer-Flint Lawn Discover new ways to be an active member of the Lawrence Community Programs represented at the fair include: Center for Community Outreach programs, United Way Agencies, & several other volunteer agencies. Wednesday, Sept. 25 & Thursday, Sept. 26 Stop by. KS Union & Wescoe Beach to find out how to get involved in the Lawrence Community It won't happen overnight and it won't be easy. It's time to get our hands dirty. It's time for a new generation to go "INTO THE STREETS" M.C. LEAVEN CITY SUNDAY COURT 304 W. 2ND ST. SUNDAY, JULY 17TH 2PM - 5PM We all have something to teach & something to learn. Sponsored by the Center for Community Outreach The Power of ONE can make a difference. For more information call 864-4073 STUDENT SENATE The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents HUSH: an interview with America by James Stiff 1982 KU theatre alumnus original music by Michael Reck directed by Joanne Klein scenography by Dennis Christilles dctor coachy by Jack Wright 2:30 & 7:00 p.m. Saturday, September 28. 1996 Crafton-Prayer Theatre General admissions tickets are available through the KU Bay offices (Murphy Hall #11804-1082). Find Center #11804-AIRS SUA 804. 1472) Tickets are $14 for KU12 youth and KU students. Saylor Senior Creatives, and senior adults, VISA and Master's and are accepted for phone reservations at #11804-1082. This play was commissioned and premiered by Metro Theater Company. Set up by Childsplay Jemme AZ. The commission, development and original productions were mainly possible in part by two major grants from the Old Wallace Readers' Digital Fund New York for Youth Anthony Dugan. This KU-JYE production is KU city in the 1997 Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival. This production is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee. Recommended for families and young people ages nine and older. TV HOUSE all of Lawrence's best shops, hotspots, Restaurants: you decide. Your voice counts. Vote in upcoming issues of the Kansan. TOP of the HALL CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 24,1996 3A Voters can choose how to register Internet, drives among options By Neal Shuienburger Kansan staff writer Registering to vote now is easier than ever. Kansas voters who want to register in time for the Nov. 5 election have many options. They can visit the County Clerk's office, 1100 Massachusetts St., or one of the registration sites set up at local businesses. They also can register when they renew their driver's licenses, or by participating in one of the local registration drives. People who don't want to leave their house can call 1-800-262-VOTE and have a registration card sent to them, or even log on to a new site on the Internet. The passage of the Motor Voter Bill and the National Voter Registration Act have helped create the new opportunities. The Motor Voter Law allows people to register when they E L E C T I O N 96 renew their driver's licenses. Kansas has had a motor voter law since 1994, but many other states will enact the law for the first time in 1996. Brad Bryans, deputy assistant secretary of state for elections, said the Motor Voter Law probably had increased registration. "Right now we have no way of knowing just how much of that is attributable to motor voter or anything else," he said. The National Voter Registration Act, adopted in Kansas on April 25, lessened restrictions on the training of registration volunteers. Previously, organizations that wanted to do voter registration drives had to have their volunteers trained. Now, such organizations only need to notify the County Clerk's office and pickup registration cards. The relaxed guidelines allow just about anyone to conduct voter registration drives. Campaigners who go door to door, and organizers of concerts and debates can register people on the spot. An Internet home page presents yet another opportunity to register. The site, called Netvote '96, is sponsored by MCI and MTV's Rock the Vote. Users can log on to http://netvote96.nci.com and fill out their name, address, Social Security number and other information. The information is sent to Netvote where it is put on a registration card. The card is mailed to the user, who signs it and sends it to the state or county office in charge of voter registration. Douglas County Clerk Patty Jaimes said people who used the site should be careful. "If the voter fills out all of the info, it's legitimate," Jaimes said. "But it seems to be a little misleading. I'd advise people to be careful and check with their own state, because the deadlines for voting are not the same everywhere." The deadline to register in Kansas is Oct 21. It takes about a week for Netvote-users to receive their cards, How to register to vote Registration sites in Lawrence: County Clerk's office, 1100 Massachusetts St Lawrence City Clerk, 6 E. Sixth St. Independence Inc., 1910 Haskell Ave. - KinderCare, 2333 Crestline Dr. - County Health Dept., 336 Missouri St. - Veteran's Affairs Office, 745 Vermont St. - SRS Office; 1901 Delaware St. - Audio Reader Network, Baehr - Audio Reader Center Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W. 31st St. Love Garden Sounds, 936 1/2 Massachusetts St. Most sites are open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The County Clerk's office will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. from Oct. 9 according to information provided on the site. Bryant said his office did not keep track of how people register. Other options to register: through Oct 22. "What we do know is that more http://netvote96.mcl.com Call 1-800-262-VOTE to receive a registration form by mail. Request a personalized, addressed and stamped registration card online at http://www.psl.com Oct. 5 during League of Women Voters' registration drive at all three Dillions stores, Checkers, Queen Mary and WetMarc. Oct. 14 on campus. Special registration sites to be announced. You must be a U.S. citizen , Kansas resident and at least 18 to register. The Kansas Voter Registration deadline is Oct. 21. If you are not a Kansas resident, you still can register through the Internet address. people registered to vote in the 1996 primaries than ever before in the state of Kansas," he said. Tearing down the house M. M. WILLIAMS Chris Hamilton. KANSAN The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house at 1301 W. Campus Rd. was demolished on Saturday to make way for the construction of a new house. Fraternity members say they expect to move into the new house next fall. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Your guide to news, sports & entertainment. Legend to sing unchained at Lied By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer Tonight. a Sun Records' 1955 "million-dollar quartet" member will walk onto the stage of the Lied Center. Elvis Presley and Carl Perkins are dead. Jerry Lee Lewis is not on his way to Lawrence. Only the Man in Black remakes. Johnny Cash and his guitar will perform at 8 tonight. A 1992 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee, winner of eight Grammy awards, a member of the Songwriters Hall of Fame and Country Music Hall of Fame, Cash will bring a lifetime of his music to the stage. He is famous for his song Folsom Prison Blues, where he sang, "I shot a man in Reno, just to watch him die." Student Union Activities and Pipeline Productions also present Cash's wife, June Carter, in tonight's concert. Carter is a two-time Grammy award, winner who has written a screenplay, two books, songs and most recently appeared on Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman as a traveling evangelist. of music it offered to students. Michelle Dennard, Ablene junior and chairwoman of the SUA live music committee, said that the committee wanted to expand the kinds "We decided to bring Johnny Cash to represent the diverse music interest at KU," she said. "Not everyone is into the alternative music scene." PETER WILSON Cash is promoting his new album, Unchained, scheduled to be released in late November. He will return to northeast Kansas on Oct. 13 for a concert at the Topeka Performing Arts Center. Johnny Cash Karen Wilder, a manager for Cash through Artist Consultant Productions, said Cash was legendary. "I don't know what else there is to say about him except for that he is an amazing guy, and that's wonderful for the people who are going to see him," she said. Limited tickets are still available for the Lied performance. Tickets can be purchased at the SUA Box Office and through TicketMaster. Student tickets are $26 for the floor and first balcony and $19.50 for the second balcony. --they'd probably have to start with typewriters and work their way up from there. To Save Money Shop The Classifieds. The world's most eligible bachelor — isn't anymore. Saturday, John F. Kennedy Jr. married his long-time girlfriend Carolyn Bessette. The man once voted "The Sexiest Man Alive" by People in 1988 exchanged vows in a ceremony on Cumberland Island along the southeast coast of Georgia. Kennedy and Bessette have been dating for almost five years. By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer The 35-year-old Kennedy ended his much-publicized romance with Daryl Hannah shortly after the death of his mother, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, in 1994. "I know that Jack and Jackie would be very proud of them and full of love for them as they start their future together," said Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.). The news of the marriage was bittersweet for some female KU students. “It’s pretty depressing,” said Kathy Early, Los Angeles graduate student. “It’s good for him; bad for us.” Since his birth, Kennedy has lived under the watchful eye of the public. The relationship began when he endeared himself to the American public during his father's 1963 funeral, when he stood to salute his father's casket. Lori Tubbs, Leavenworth sophomore, said women were upset about the news because Kennedy represented a vision of prince charming and American royalty. For his wedding, privacy was a priority, and even relatives didn't know the exact date or place until the last moment. J.F.K. Jr. discreetly ties knot Famous bachelor marries long-time girlfriend Bessette "It was important for us to be able to conduct this in a private, prayerful and meaningful way with the people we love," said a Kennedy spokeswoman. Although some women may be upset about the new union, a few men don't understand why he would get married, considering his looks, wealth and fame. "He's rich and can have anybody he wants," said Ryan Larkin, Lyndon sophomore. "What's his thinking?" if gorillas used tools... The Associated Press contributed to this story. Mac OS Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at RU. union technology center Adobe Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment 110 West 47th Street, New York, NY 10024 the Performa 6290 Bundle Performa 629 - Performa 6290/1008/1.2GB/CD • Apple Multi-Scan 14" Display • Apple Design Keyboard • Internal 28.8 Pax/Modem • StyleWriter 1200 • Iomega Zip Drive • Jayhawk Mouse Pad • 10pk 3M HD Disks $21 $ 2191 00 4A Tuesday, September 24, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Despite police presence loitering still a problem Merchants and patrons in downtown Lawrence have witnessed a rise in loitering on the sidewalks and in parking spaces on Massachusetts Street in the past year, said Sgt. Susan Hadl, a representative of the Lawrence Police Department. Loitering occurs despite a curfew for minors and police officers patrolling the area. These measures, while laudable attempts to rectify the problem, simply are not enough. This kind of hanging out generally is not a bad thing; however, problems arise when people loiter around shops, exhibit unruly behavior and are disruptive. Loiterers should find something more constructive to do with their evenings than attempting to display their coolness in a college town. While something needs to be done to combat this problem, restrictions once imposed in Kansas City's Plaza should not be implemented. In 1986, the J.C. Nichols Co., developer of the Plaza, decided to institute a no-cruising policy. To deter cruising, people could be stopped by the police if they seemed to have no destination in the Plaza. United Press International reported that J.C. Nichols representatives proposed an ordinance that would have made it illegal for a car to pass the same point on Nichols Road three times in two hours. That kind of over-zealousness cannot be allowed in downtown Lawrence. The loitering problem is not being solved by police officers patrolling the area. The police department just began a new academy class in which more officers would be added to the downtown both on foot and bicycles, Hadl said. Perhaps this will alleviate the problem. In the meantime, loitering on Massachusetts Street must be attended to more thoroughly by the area's authorities. GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Former chancellor's legacy will live long after his death Recently, the University of Kansas lost a bit of history. Deane W.Malott, Chancellor of the University from 1939 to 1951, passed away Sept. 11. Unfortunately, his impact on KU's culture as an academic institution has been forgotten. He was the first Kansan to be chancellor, born in Abilene in 1898. He was the first KU alumni elected chancellor, earning bachelor's degrees in economics and journalism in 1921. He was the first chancellor with business experience combined with strength as an educator. After graduating from the University, he earned a master's degree in business administration from Harvard in 1923. He stayed at Harvard as an educator, eventually becoming an assistant professor of business there before becoming KU's chancellor. Malott combined a gregarious nature with a strong business intuition and a strong nature for organization. The University at his investiture was still stinging from the depression. Facilities were poor, aging and in ill repair. Many departments had no formal home then, including the School of Fine Arts and the geology department. Even before World War II, Chancellor Malott moved to improve facilities. During the war, Malott maintained enrollment by bringing in Army and Navy training programs and implementing many programs for women. After the war, the University emerged even stronger, largely because of Malott. The University's student population swelled from a prewar high of 5,896 to more than 11,000 students by 1949. Malott was responsible for the building of Lindley Hall, the former J.R. Pearson residence hall, Frasier Hall and the Campanile. Chancellor Malott left the University in 1951 to become president of Cornell University. His presence was lost, but not his spirit. His history and his hope still are with us today. H. MARQ CONNER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L. McLAIN SARA ROSE Public relations directors Editors Campus ... Susanna Llof Jaintra Strait Amy McVey Editorial ... John Collar Nicole Kennedy Features ... Adam Ward Billi Petula Associate sports .. Carlyn Foster On-line editor .. David L. Teska Photo .. Rich Devkivi Graphics .. Noah Musser Ardley Ribbock Special sections .. Amy McVey Wire .. Debbie Stalne KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator society that makes people feel more intimate with television personalities than with each other. A person who indicts society suffers pain and ridicule. It made Shakur an easy political target because gangsta rap often glamorizes criminals and degrades women. But rather than gangsta rap being intended to victimize a group, it and other musical genres like it are the lexicons of despair, discontent and disbelief. Business Staff Shakur represents politics of disenfranchised youth Campus mgr | Mark Ozmek Regional mgr | Denna Haupt Assistant Retail mgr | Dana Centano Administrative mgr | Ella Cohen Special Sections mgr | Heather Valier Production mgr | Dan Kopec Marketing director | Lena Johnson Creative director | Desmond Lavelle Classified mgr | Shelly Wechter Column by Adam Ward · Illustration by Micah Laaker Gangsta rap is despairing about a political system content to give only lip service to the group gangsta rappers represent. Despite the University being 76 percent white, students are included in this group. We are political fodder because most of us don't vote. Politicians make promises, but when there's a choice between a cut in social security or a cut in education, inevitably students' causes suffer. 2PAC & PKEZ They call our generation ap- that young adults are fightin Not even the sexiest stars can make young adults believe in a political system that pro- duces more gridlock than change. Because the line between political figures and entertainers blurs more every day, musi- cians themselves have become leaders by default. Mainstream America has no sympathy for a dead rapper named Tupac Shakur. But artists such as Shakur are more telling of the politi- cal mood of young voters than the most in-depth Gallup Poll. And don’t discount young adults’ dissatisfaction as con- trived youthful rebel- ion. The American dream has died a slow death, suffo- cated by dysfunctional, divorced families and downsizing work places. The melting-pot analogy created a society in which the past is invented by adver- tisers and culture is mass-produced. Shakur was called a gangsta rapper, something that many politicians and their wives would like to make a dirty word. But he had the courage to tell us something was wrong with a These artists are expressing discontent about They call our generation apathetic. But Shakur is evidence that young adults are fighting the dissolution in their lives. a system that creates low-level jobs for which young adults are overqualified and underpaid Again, most students fall into this category. Finally, it is easy to see disbelief on students' faces. Many of them have been victimized by the ideology of an ineffective political system that helps to create jobs that offer little more satisfaction than a paycheck every two weeks. Before condemning an artist like Shakur, remember that his ideas must have resonated with an enormous number of people for him to have been so successful. But instead of examining the ideas that artists such as Shakur were consumed by, MTV rolled the stock footage. Their deaths signified little more to MTV than a video marathon. Take away his stardom and Shakur was just another statistic. But he wasn't a complacent victim. But Shakur wasn't preaching a political agenda. He was shaped by the existing social and political environment. That's why his message resonated with so many. They call our generation apathetic. But Shakur is evidence that young adults are fighting the dissolution in their lives. People such as Shakur are larger than life, which makes their early deaths sensational. It's possible to do this by becoming involved in the political process. It's possible to do this by singing songs about urban decay, drug abuse and unwed mothers. When people are so polarized against the norms and institutions of society, it's self-destructive. But polarization produces change, it reveals corruption, and it doesn't allow people to accept inadequate solutions. BUG LIFE I will do the best I can. FATE By Shawn Trimble LOOK! IT'S AN OLD BOMB SHELTER! ME, I JUST TURN OFF THE T.V. WHY WERE THEY ABANDONED? NO YEARS AGO THESE WERE BUILT TO PRESERVE FREEDOM IN THE EVENT OF ATTACK FROM A FOREIGN POWER. MAYBE SOMEONE REALIZED HOW HARD IT IS TO BE FREE IN AN UNDERGROUND CONCRETE BUNKER. MAYBE THE FOREIGN POWERS TURNED OUT TO BE KINDA CUTE! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesdav. September 24,1996 5A Man rescues vintage movies By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer A classic film lies tied to a railroad track. The speeding train of time and deterioration bears down upon it. Suddenly, in a scene straight out of a silent movie, David Shepard appears and gallantly pulls the film to safety, moments before it is destroyed. Shepard is a film preservationist who will speak at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Spencer Museum of Art. He will demonstrate the tedious steps he goes through to restore original films threatened by age and neglect. "I like to think of it as a classic Hollywood last-minute rescue," said John Tibbettts, associate professor of theater and film studies, who has known Shepard since 1971. He said many of the films were literally moments away from crumbling to dust when Shepard had saved them We have a whole record of a cen tury that's in danger of disappearing." Tibbets said. "Most of the films we see on television that were made prior to 1985 are in danger of being lost." Although many movies are copied and revised for video or television, Shepard seeks to restore the original versions of films. He uses such methods as water baths, special optical printers and chemicals to fill out scratches, often frame by frame. His first major project, a restoration of the 1922 documentary Nanook of the North, was completed in 1972. Since then his accomplishments include the restoration of 30 Buster Keaton silent films, for which he earned recognition from Entertainment Weekly and the International Keaton Fan Club. Although the majority of Shepard's work deals with films of the 1920s, Tibbets said recent popular movies such as The Godfather were endangered as well. Sergio Rudelman, San Jose, Costa Rica, junior, said that although he preferred watching The Godfather on video, he would not like the original film version to be lost. "It's a shame," he said. "That is the best movie I have ever seen." The lecture, titled The Cine-Century: History Lost and Found, is the last in a series of events celebrating the 100th anniversary of American film. Other events in the celebration, sponsored by the department of theater and film and the Hall Center for the Humanities, included last semester's speeches by filmmakers Ken Burns and Mike Robe. Elizabeth Barnhill of the Hall Center said Shepard's films were a part of American history. "I think we take for granted that film is always going to be there, but it's not going to be if people don't step in and do the kind of things that Shearp is doing," she said. THE BEST OF THE WORLD FROM THE BEST OF THE WORLD CONTRIBUTED PHOTO David Shepard, a film preservationist, will speak tomorrow evening at the Spencer Museum of Art. Hush attracts adults, children By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Children's theater isn't just for children anymore. The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People is presenting Hush: An Interview with America for the remainder of the week. The political play reaches audiences on different levels, said director Jeanne Klein. san diego actor seattle knit The play, written by James Still, a 1982 KU theater graduate, is about a 12-year-old blind girl named Maggie living in Hush, Kan., who imagines fantastic stories in her backyard. A reporter tells the nation Maggie sees angels, turning the girl into a national celebrity. "Children are the most honest audience," said Laura Zabel, a Manhattan senior who plays the role of Maggie. "If they're bored, they'll come right out and tell you. If they see you mess up, they'll tell you. And if they're excited, you'll know it too." Zabel said the script, which is aimed at adults and children, got different responses from each group. Klein, associate professor of theater and film and head of the Theatre for Young People, said Hush encouraged interactive theater. "Adults and children laugh at completely different places," she said. "Each audience has a different interpretation of the show. A lot of children's theater is like an After School Special with a special-packaged message. This isn't like that." "I think theater ought to be like football," Klein said. "You ought to be out there rooting for the hero. I enjoy watching the child audience respond to a play more than adults responding to a play, because adults just sit there and take it." Cast member Leyla Strotkamp, Peabody senior, said it was dangerous to play to a young audience differently than an adult audience. "If you get a response on something, especially from children, it's easy to exploit that and play up too much," she said. "And then you're just using the audience and not being true to the character." "The play is ironic in that the story tells of a blind girl who can see' much better than the others in the play," she said. the play, she said. *Hush: An Interview with America runs Sept. 23 to 28 in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Performances for fourth, fifth and sixth graders are at 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. Public performances are at 2:30 and 7 p.m. Saturday.* Tickets, which are sold at the Murphy Hall box office, 864-3982, are $6 for the public, $5 for senior citizens and $3 for students. Justice Antonin Scalia to visit School of Law By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer The University of Kansas will be visited by a Supreme Court justice for the second time in as many years on Thursday. Justice Antonin Scalia will conduct a question and answer open forum at 10:30 a.m. in Room 104 of Green Hall. Trace Schmelzt, Leawood law student, said Scalia's interpretation of the Constitution allowed no flexibility, and she was interested in how the justice articulates this vision. Steve McAllister, associate professor at the law school, organized Scalia's visit. "Regardless if you are for or against what he says it is an honor to have Justice Scalia visit," she said. Scalia, the first Italian American on the court, was educated at Georgetown University and Harvard Law. He was appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia by President Ronald Reagan in 1982. He was elevated to the Supreme Court by Reagan in 1986. A. D. R. S. McAllister said that although Scalia was controversial about the way he addresses things, McAllister did not foresee a problem with Scalia's visit. don't mind arguing about things. Although it is not a formal speech, I think student questions will keep him pretty well occupied," McAllister said. "When students are able to see these figures outside of how they are represented in the media, they are able to formulate different opinions about them. It happened with the Clarence Thomas visit, I'm sure it will happen here too." "Law school students Antoinin Scalla Chick flicks still shown Stereotypes continue played out on screen By Jeff Ruby Kenyon staff writer Kansan staff writer When it comes to choosing movies, KU men and women still have a long way to go in smashing stereotypes. Males eat up action flickers, and women frequently flock to love stories. That is exactly what Hollywood movie producers have in mind when they release movies such as Maximum Risk and Emma, many students say. "There are also movies aimed at men," sain Ann Baumgartner, Andover freshman. "There just isn't a neat life term like that for it." Some male students are not afraid to say that they prefer violence and sports rather than love and relationships in films. "Men look for like action flcks or sports movies," said Matt Mumaw, Leawood senior. "I know it sounds like a cliche, but women may be more into relationship movies like Waiting to Exhale or Fried Green Tomatoes or something." Dawn Blacksher, assistant manager of Dickinson Theaters, 2339 Iowa St., said patrons at her theater were predictable. "We had Stripease and that was mostly men," she said. "We're going to get First Wives Club, and I expect mostly women for that." Sally Shedd, a graduate teaching assistant of Women's Studies who teaches a class on the depiction of women in theater and film, said calling a movie a "chick flick" was no more than an oversimplification. "If the stereotypes prompt people to ask why, then that's good," she said. Movies about women and aimed at women are not a new genre, said Catherine Preston, assistant professor of film studies. "In the 1940s, they called them 'woman's films,'" she said. "They specifically addressed women's concerns such as class issues and working for a living. Now they are replaced with questions about a woman's sexuality." Preston said that healthy portrayals of women in movies were still rare. "Most roles now are dealing with women's availability to sex, or the threat they constitute toward men," she said. "You still don't see important issues dealt with, like abortion." Preston said Hollywood was definitely conscious of preferences, and used such preferences to its advantage. "They'll put Bruce Willis or Mel Gibson in films because they're big with women viewers, and Hollywood can use them to appeal to both sexes." RENEWYOURDIAL-INACCOUNT! All student dial-in accounts established before August 21,1996 must be renewed by October 1,1996. Existing dial-in accounts may be renewed from any computer with a World Wide Web browser by filling out a form on a Web page at: BASQUIAT Opens Friday SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY SIZZLORS INC. OPEN 7 DAYSA WEEK! 910 Kentucky 749-4499 There are two basic service charge options: • $20 for service from 9-1-96 through 12-31-96 • $50 for service from 9-1-96 through 7-31-97 Monthly usage in excess of 50 hours per month will be billed by the University of Kansas at $0.50 per hour There is no limit to the number of hours of use.Bills will not be generated for less than $10.00 per month (No charge for amounts below $10.00 in any month will carry forward.) No user will be charged more than $30 in any month.Currently there are no provisions for notifying customers of cumulative hours during the month. If you renew your account you will be billed an amount that will be based on 2 components: • a basic service charge, and • a monthly usage charge Academic Computing Services (913)864-0100 All faculty and staff with a current appointment and who have existing dial-in accounts will have their accounts automatically renewed and a bill will be mailed. http://www.cc.ukans.edu/renew.htm Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749.1912 GIZZORS INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 EMMA (PG) 4:30 & 7:00,9:30 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 DIAL-IN ACCOUNT BILLING Crown Cinema Accounts not renewed by October 1, 1996 will be deactivated. BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 (UNLIMITED TO SAILING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY JUDY MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 FEELING MINNESOTA (R) 5:30,7:30,9:30 HILLGREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. St. JACK (PG-13) 4:45, 7:20 BULLETPROOF (R) 5:00, 7:35 TIN CUP (R) 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 FLY AWAY HOME (PG) 5:00, 7:25, 9:30 CROWN, CITY OF ANGELS (PG) 9:40 LAST MAN STANDING (R) 5:00,7:30,9:50 CINEMA TWIN ALL STATES 3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 NUTTY PROFESSOR (PG-13) 5:00,7:20,9:30 STRIPTEASE (R) 5:00, 7:30, 9:45 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... for a confidential, caring friend call us. We're here to listen to talk with you FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Birthright HOURS: MWF1-3 p.m. MTR6-8 p.m. 43-4821 * 204 West 13th Street DICKINSON THEATRES 811-6000 Dickinson.com SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY DRKSON GROUP Day 20, Spot 06 Mon-Thurs Sept. 23, Sep. 26 岛 of Dr Moresau$^{41}$ The Finger Effect$^a$ Maximum Risk$^a$ Spitfire Gill$^a$ First Wife $^a$ Club$^a$ Rich Man's Wife$^a$ Mon-Thurs 7:50 5:20 5:00, 7:30 5:10, 7:40 5:10, 7:40 5:10, 7:40 5:20, 7:50 50 ADULTS Before Hearing Dalby AIDL P.M. Imagined Stereo Strings Attached. The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series and KieF's Audio/Video Present: The Pittsburgh Symphony André Previn, Conductor A Concert Series Event 7:00 pm, Tuesday, October 6, 1996 Lied Center of Kansas All tickets half-price for students. Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS) Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982) SUA Box Office (864-3477) or call Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545. Cello STUDENT SENATE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS KIEF'S AUDIOVIDEO THE LION CENTER FOR THE ARTS THEN THERE'S A RAINING BIRD. FAST FREE DELIVERY 11am-10pm FAST FREE 汽车 DELIVERY 11am-10pm Closed Mondays The-Menu Grilled Burgers • Combs include Fries and L Side 1/3 pound · 2.75 · Combo · 4.00 1/2 pound · 3.75 · Combo · 5.00 Grilled Chicken · 3.75 · Combo · 5.00 Hot Wings - 50 each - 12 for 5.00 Chicken Strips - 4 for 5.00 Pork Tender - 3.75 BBQ Pork - 3.75 BBQ Beef - 3.75 1/2 Slab Ribs with two sides - 7.75 Whole Slab Ribs with two sides - 14.00 KC Strip Steak with two sides - 9.00 T-Bone with two sides - 13.00 Baked Chicken with two sides - 7.75 8 41 I Extras Baked Beans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Pasta Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Baked Potato . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Dole Slaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Potato Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 French Fries . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Curly Fries . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Onion Rings . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 Fried Mushrooms . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 Celery Sticks with Ranch . . . . . . . 96 DRINKS Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, Fruit 1.00 • 2.00 NO 8 841-SOON! $1 $2 10. 00 minimum order. $1 OFF with $10 purchase $2 OFF with $20 purchase 2. Fers.available-soon! 6A Tuesdav. September 24,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Break up without breaking down Ending relationship can prove healthy By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer If a relationship is causing more tears than smiles, maybe it is time to break up. "You try and tell yourself you're happy, but realistically, you're not, and one day you need to wake up and say, I'm just not happy," said Carrie Wieczonek, Lee's Summit, Mo., junior. "To go from something to nothing, that's always devastating. But boyfriends aren't supposed to stress you out." Mary Ellen Green, volunteer at Headquarters Counseling Center, said students often chose to stay in an unhealthy relationship instead of facing the pain of a break up. Sometimes, however, it is better for partners to say goodbye. Reasons behind break-ups are as varied as the people involved in the relationship, Green said. But she does hear some common complaints. "People go through relationships with lots of expectations, and I think very often if these expectations are not met immediately, it comes down to communication issues," she said. Green said it was difficult for many students to honestly communicate what they need and want from a relationship, often because they do not know themselves. Wieczorek, who recently broke up with her boyfriend, said communication problems were apparent in her relationship. "I think things were getting too serious for him," she said. "But he didn't say anything, so how was I supposed to know?" James Kreider, clinical social worker for Counseling and Psychological Services, said that while students needed to make their expectations clear, they also had to realize that these needs were not always going to be met. However, one partner's expectations should not consistently be ignored. And one partner should not always be feeling guilty or apologizing for unsetting the other. Wiezcorek said this had been the case with she and her boyfriend. "I felt like I was always making the effort and getting my stuff done so I could be with him, and he wasn't returning the effort," she said. Dependency also becomes a difficulty in many dating situations. Reider said that it is easy to become dependent on a boyfriend or girlfriend and always look to that person for support. This places a lot of pressure on a relationship because couples expect their partners to have answers to all Wieczorek admitted that she had become too dependent on her boyfriend and spent little time with her friends. their problems, he said. "I wasn't even having fun with my friends because I was always worrying about him," she said. Kreider said that Wieczorek's realization that she needed friends as well as a boyfriend in her life was important. He said maintaining outside friendships not only reduced stress, but actually enriched a relationship. "It also means you have more options if things do not go quite as you like with a partner," he said. "You have other people to talk to." Other problems also plague relationships. Kreider said after couples get better acquainted, they sometimes find it difficult to deal with their differences. "The same things that attract us will often drive us crazy later on," he said. Recycling tops KU Environs' new agenda By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer KU Environs kicked off the 1996-97 school year with several new plans to improve the environment. The organization urges the city to create bicycle lanes. It also promotes a quicker implementation of the new campus-wide recycling program. "One of the main focuses this year is recycling," said Natalie Sullivan, Lawrence junior and treasurer for the group. "We're trying to get the University to start buying recycled paper." Members of the organization collect newspapers in Wescoe Hall and place them in the recycling container in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. Bike lanes are also high on the group's agenda. Members want to convert sidewalks to bike paths or have lanes painted on streets where there is extra space. Environs' strives to educate the public and increase awareness about environmental issues. It acts locally, but also participates in global environmental projects. The group has lobbied Congress in support of the Endangered Species Act and the Arctic Wildlife Refuge, and it opposes the South Lawrence Traffic Way and the dredging of the Kaw River. Members also have protested against several large corporations. "There is a boycott on Mitsubishi products because they are the world's largest corporate destroyer of rain forests," Sullivan said. "We are also boycoting Pepsi and its subsidiaries because they support the military regime in Burma, where human rights are being violated. It's hard to have success with the University, because they're a supporter of Pepsi products, especially since Pizza Hut is on campus." The group's budget for this year is $944, which comes from the University. Members also raise funds during the school year. Matt Caldwell, Lawrence junior and co-coordinator of the group, said he wished the organization received more money from the University, but that he was happy that all necessary expenses could be met. He said the group was trying to look at how the University spent its money to ensure that administrators support corporations that are pro-environment. Environs meetings are at 6 p.m. on Tuesdays in the Kansas Union. The meetings, which are open to the public, are held in different rooms each week. The room assignment is available at the candy counter. High school ties don't bind Buddies from home not so fun anymore. By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer Sarah Lawton is a Jayhawk, but her close friends from high school are Wildcats. And although Lawton, Overland Park freshman, has been in college for only five weeks, she said her high school ties are already weakening. Many college students echoed Lawton, and said that relationships with high school friends often fade in the slow of a new school. "They are in a totally different environment," Lawton said. "It's so hard to talk because we don't have much in common." Chris Segin, assistant professor of communication studies, described the transition from high school to college as a sieve that only holds a few serious friendships and allowed the rest to slip away. Erica Low, Temple, Texas, junior, said that this description fit her. "When I go home, I talk to a lot of different people, but there are only four I make a conscious effort to keep in touch with," she said. The main reason students lose touch with high school friends is lack of proximity, Segrin said. When you see each other every day, he said, it is easy to continue a relationship. Staying close to friends at other schools, however, is expensive and time-consuming. "If you stay lured in the past with family and friend relationships and do not make an effort to form friendships here, it could be a serious problem." Segin said. Maintaining these close ties can also be harmful. Students who remain rooted in high school friendships are often lonelier at college than those who don't, he said. However, high school friendships should not be thrown away, Segrin said. Freshman year at college can be espe cially turbulent, and keeping in touch with old friends provides some social stability. Although Lawton's close friends do not attend the University, she is growing closer to acquaintances from her high school that study here. Segrin said such relationships were common among younger students. As they spend more time in college, however, these friendships tend to decay, he said. "I sit in class everyday with somebody from high school that I was never really friends with before," she said. Despite distance and new friends, it is possible to stay close to high school friends, Segrin said. Relationships with solid foundations should not crumble from separation. Others, however, may disappear. "Let's not have any illusions of grandeur," Segrin said. "Those 20 or so acquaintances in your class are not going to be good friends forever." Kansas summer strangely mild Bv Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Summer officially ended Sunday and the traditional beastly Kansas weather was friendly this year. "This summer was pretty cool compared to last year," said Doug McIntyre, Overland Park senior. "I really don't have any complaints about this year's weather. I've learned to accept Kansas weather after spending 25 years here." This summer's average temperature recorded at the Kansas City International Airport was 83.7 degrees Fahrenheit, which was 1.6 degrees below normal. Rainfall totals were 0.71 inches below the normal of 12.23 inches. McIntyre said the mild summer was a relief from the typical Midwestern summers. "I don't mind it here. I spent a few weeks vacationing in Seattle and I enjoyed the cooler weather," he said. is that you know when the seasons change. We experience all four seasons here." he said. "But the nice thing about Kansas Julie Smith, Lenexa junior, also said this summer was better than usual, even though it seemed to rain more. "I thought it was a pretty good summer overall," she said. "The Midwest is always hot, but I like it warm in the summer so I can go outside and enjoy the nice weather." The hottest days this summer were July 18 and 19, when the thermometer topped 97 degrees, which is still much cooler than the all-time high of 113 set in 1936. The low dipped down to 45 on September 14. The dog days of summer were more like puppy days of summer, because only two days in August and September when the temperature was more than 90 degrees. Mark Lumpie, production boss at Community Mercantile, 901 Mississippi St., said few hot days and spread-out rain create an ideal Summer weather wrap This summer's high temperature — 97 degrees All-time high — 113 Average high - 83.7 Record number of days above 100 degrees—53 in 1936 Normal summer high temperature -853 ■ Number of days above 100 this year — 0 This summer's low — 45 This summer's rainfall total 12.23 inches Normal summer rainfall total 12.94 Information compiled by KCI Airport summer for this region, which led to lower prices on many foods grown in the Lawrence area. "Better weather does tend to keep prices down because we've had a glut of some foods," he said. "On the whole, vegetable prices are up, but most prices are lower." Med Center strengthens by rebuilding Two buildings to be torn down replaced with nursing center By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan Staff Writer The Board of Regents recently approved the University of Kansas Medical Center's prescription for a facility booster shot to save crumbling classrooms and keep up with growing academic programs. "Crumbling classrooms describes a whole group of projects," said Roger Lambson, vice chancellor of the Med Center. "The Med Center has defined over 200 projects that will cost $19.4 million." The biggest project is the new nursing center, which will cost $8.6 million, Lambson said. It will be located on Rainbow Boulevard, where Hinch Hall and the Eleanor Taylor administration building are today. Those buildings will be torn down. "It's recognized that we have a premiere nursing program that is doing some innovative things, and it will help the program advance," Lambson said. "With the new nursing building, we will be able to construct classes where we can carry out interdisciplinary teaching that will benefit allied health, medical students and nursing students." The new nursing building also will enhance technology through the use of multimedia, interactive video and distance programs, he said. Applications to the undergraduate nursing program have increased by 125 percent during the last five years, and enrollment in the graduate program has increased more than 100 percent since 1989. The nursing school has 300 undergraduate, 260 graduate and 30 doctoral students. Jeni Miller, Lenexa junior, has most of her classes in the two buildings that will be torn down. She said the renovation came as a disappointment because all of her classes will be disrupted. "I really like having all of my classes located in an organized, compact area. I have no idea where I will go for my classes while they are doing all of the construction," she said. But Miller said the renovations were necessary. The existing nursing building has only one classroom for teaching purposes. Many nursing classes have to be scheduled in the medical center. Other renovations include the former treasury building, Sudler Hall and the Orr-Major laboratories, Lambson said. Many support services, including computer labs and resource centers, also will be renovated and moved. In addition to major renovations, the Med Center is remodeling classrooms and buildings to comply with the American Disability Act of 1990 and with fire and safety codes. "In it's totality, it's a very large project," Lambson said. "It involves work in a majority of the buildings on campus. It's going to be very disruptive, and it will take two to three years to finish all the work." While minor repairs already have begun, the major parts of the project are still to be bidded. According to Regents' capital needs report, coping with the aging of facilities and complying with current life safety building codes are two of the most pressing issues facing the Regents' institutions. However, the project will not raise students fees. "It is a tax-payer funded project that is paid for by the existing property tax levees that support the educational building fund," Lambson said. SUNFLOWER 1996 CLEARANCE SALE Specialized and Trek bicycles at incredible prices. 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 WELCOME BACK EARN CASH NABI New Donors Earn $20 Today. Up to $40 this week by donating your life saving plasma. NABI Biomedical Center 749-5750 816 W. 24th Suite B (behind Laird Noller) Hours: Mon-Fri 9:6-30 $20 Save time and money... Shop the Classifieds! RONALD MICHAELS THE total look! The Total Look puts it all together with Hair Care, Nail Care, Hair Extensions, even Waxing... See us for THE TOTAL LOOK! 9th & Mississippi 842-5921 PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Boston pitcher ROGER CLEMENS was selected American League Player of the Week yesterday, while Loo A ngeles pitcher Video Nomo and Pittsburgh shortstop Jay Bell shared the National League award. Clemens tied his major-league record with 20 strikeouts against Detroit in SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN . a 4-0 win Thursday night. Nomo pitched a no-hitter Tuesday night at Colorado, and Bell went 11-for-20 last week with two doubles. ▼ OLYMPIC BASEBALL UPDATE The INTERNATIONAL BASEBALL ASSOCIATION, the games world governing body, voted on Saturday to open the sport to professionals. Although there is no guarantee major leaguers will play in Sydney in 2000, the IBA rescinded its amateur-only rule for the Olympics, world championships, and other IBA-sanctioned events. BIG 12 UPDATE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1996 Iowa State Running back TROY DAVIS and Kansas State cornerback Chris Canty were named yesterday as Big 12 Conference Players of the Week. Davis was named top offensive player for his 53-carry, 241-yard and four touchdown performance in a 42-35 victory Saturday against Northern Iowa. Defensive honors went to Centy for his accomplishments in the Wildcet's 34-7 win at Rice. He returned an interception 44 yards, returned three punts for 37 yards and ran back a kickoff for a season-high 70 XII CONFERENCE HUC 12 CONFERENCE abovehight 9 yards. He also caught a pass for 24 yards. Fast BREAKS Trainer fired for telling tales of Mike Tyson's marriage ALBANY, N.Y. — Boxer Mike Tyson testified yesterday that he once considered Kevin Rooney to be like a brother, but he grew angry with his former trainer when he began talking about Tyson's personal life to reporters. Tyson took the stand in federal court for nearly three hours in Rooney's $49 million breach of contract lawsuit against the fighter. Rooney contends that he had Tyson's word that he would be his trainer throughout his career. Before a courtroom packed with fans and reporters, Tyson testified about his early career and love for mentor Cus D'Amato. "Even right now I'm not mad at Kevin." Tyson said. Their relationship soured in late 1988 when Rooney went public with criticisms of Tyson's rocky marriage with actress Robin Givens. Rooney was fired by Tyson soon after some of the trainer's 10 appeared in the media Mike Tyson "I didn't feel comfortable being in the ring with Kevin. I lost a great deal of confidence and respect for him," Tyson testified. lyson also disputed Rooney's contention that he's never been as good a boxer since firing Rooney. Rooney is suing the boxer for $18.5 million of his past earnings and $30.6 million in projected earnings. Rooney concedes he had no contract with Tyson from the time he first trained him in 1982. The Associated Press Falcon quarterback benched after confronting his coach or on a shirt in George, after being benched in the third quarter of a 33-18 loss to Philadelphia, followed Jones down the sideline, noticeably upset after the decision. SUWANEE, Ga. — The Atlanta Falcons suspended Jeff George on Monday, one day after the quarterback confronted Falcon coach June Jones on the sidelines. "It was very serious in my eyes." Jones said after Monday's practice. "He left me no choice." Jones met with George on Monday and told him of the suspension. Bobby Hebert will start Sunday for the Falcons at San Francisco, and Jones said he would evaluate George's future after a day or two. The coach indicated that George's days in Atlanta were finished, saying a trade P Jeff George was possible. George left the Falcons complex without comment, although he was repentant Sunday night about the language he used with his coach. "I guess some of the things I said on the sideline, I'm kind of upset about that," he said. "I need to learn a little bit about that, I guess." Still, it was clear George wasn't happy about being benched, having completed 10 straight passes before he threw an interception that prompted Jones to put Hebert in the game with the Falcons trailing 23-10. "In my mind, I think I could have brought the team back," George said. "We had the whole second half. There was a lot of football to be played." —The Associated Press Ment tee off in home opener KU women play Pacific territory by tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter The Jayhawk golf teams will be in action for the next three days, but where and who they play at their respective tournaments couldn't be any further apart. confer, both the The Jayhawk men start their season today by sponsoring the Kansas Invitational at Alvamar Golf Course. The Jayhawks, who have won the tournament the last two years and six of the last eight, will be competing on the same course they practice on daily. "To us, the course really doesn't seem that hard because we know what each hole is like," sophmore Chris Thompson said. "The course has big greens with steep slopes and subtle breaks and that gives people the most trouble." year's tournament Last year, the Jayhawks shot all rounds of the three-round tournament at par or better for the first time in team history with team scores of 286, 285 and 288. The Jayhawks won the tournament with a team score of 859, which broke the team low for the Invitational by 11 shots, set by Kansas in 1988. Thompson, one of Kansas' top golfers, set career lows for a round and total with scores of 72 and 220, respectively, at last year's tournament. Despite the team's success at the tournament,men's head coach Ross Randall guarded against being too optimistic about playing at home. "Sometimes there can be more pressure playing at home because you know the course, because you want to do too much," he said. "We want to find out how our young talent performs under pressure and see who will continue to golf for us later in the year." year. The first round will start at 8 a.m. and the second about 1 p.m. The last round of the 54-hole tournament will start at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. tunfortow. The tournament will feature 17 teams. Area teams include Missouri, Kansas State, Iowa State, Nebraska, Texas Tech, Wichita State and Drake. The Jayhawk women will compete in the Northwest Invitational at Crosswater Golf Resort in Suriver, Ore. The team will play the three-round tournament in three days, starting today. "We'll see a different group of schools than we're accustomed to," said Jerry Waugh, women's head coach. "The thing is, we don't compete against the other teams or the golf course; we play to challenge ourselves to perform at our best each time out." The women's golf team won't be playing at home. In fact, they will play teams and a course unfamiliar to coaches and players alike. Most of the 18 teams will be from the Pacific region, such as Southern California, Washington, Washington State, Oregon and Oregon State. The only other Big 12 school will be Colorado. 10 But team members are looking forward to the tournament. Chris Hamilton / KANSAN "None of us know what to expect, so we're all pretty excited to go," said sophomore Mandy Munsch. Jake Istrnik, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, tees off at Alvamar Golf Course in the Kansas Invitational. Istrik shot a 68 yesterday on his first round. Volleyball player sets example Avena 15 Pam Dishmanr / KANSAN By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Tiffany Sennett, Wonderlake, Ill., junior, serves the ball against Cal- State-Fullerton Saturday night. Drying sweaty volleyballs in Allen Field House may not sound rewarding, but eighth-grader Satinne Maring would disagree. Maring, a speed wiper at the Kansas Tournament, traveled 50 miles with the Osawatonie Middle School seventh- and eighth-grade volleyball team to watch the Kansas volleyball team defeat Texas Pan-American in the home opener on Friday. SECTION 2 "I someday hope to play on a volleyball team in college, and I really like to watch volleyball and be around it," Maring said. Sennett, a backup to sophomore setter Laura Rohde, was a big reason why Kansas won the home opener and went 2-1 in the Kansas Tournament. Robhue suffered a mild concussion after she collided with another Jayhawk in the second game against Texas Pan-American. Sennett relieved Rohde and post ed21 assists in four games. Maring said she considered the Kansas players role models. One of the Jayhawks Maring watched closely in the tournament was junior Tiffany Sennett, who also plays setter. "I think they're great," said Maring, a setter on the eighth-grade team. "They're just everything I'd like to be when I get older." "First I was glad to see her get up," Sennett said. "But I knew she'd probably be a little disoriented. I'd probably go in for a couple plays — that's what I thought when I saw her get up." Sennett, however, finished the match and started the next two because Rohde did not return after her injury. She will be re-evaluated later this week to determine when she can practice. Sennett recorded 25 assists in the Jayhawks' win against DePaul and 37 assists in the team's loss to Cal State-Fullerton "Their whole role is to be ready at a minute's notice to go in and take the opportunity to prove themselves," Schonewise said. Kansas coach Karen Schonewise said bench players lived their lives for a chance to play. She ranks fifth in Kansas' career records in set assists and recorded 728 last year. She was a two-time all-area and all-conference player at Central High School in Clifton, Ill. But Sennett hasn't always been a reserve. "She's capable of playing, and we assure all at hits that she's capa- lity." ble of playing," junior middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld said. "We have all the confidence in the world in her to come in and do the job if something like this would happen. She's a very calming setter. If you're hitting the ball, and you miss one, she has faith in you." Just as Maring admires Kansas volleyball players, Sennett also had a role model. Leighann Vanderhayden played volleyball at Minooka High School in Minooka, III, when Sennett was in the sixth grade. "I don't know if she took me under her wing, or I kind of snuck under her wing but she taught me a lot of things," Sennett said. Sennett wears the same number for the Jayhawks, 15, that Vanderhavden wore. hayden wrote. "Ever since I saw her play, I tried to play the same way she did," Sennett said. "I just loved her because she spent time with me and showed me things." After the home opener, the Kansas volleyball team signed autographs for many of the players on the Osawatomie teams. Sennett now understands how important it is to set a good example, she said. "Now I know what she felt like when someone's looking up to you," Sennett said. Time off has Jayhawks eager to play Football team lusts for game routine By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Kansas can say bye-bye to bye weeks. Saturday was the No. 20 Jayhawks' last week off for the rest of the season. When Kansas, 2-1, plays Utah at 8:05 p.m. Saturday at Salt Lake City, the game will be Kansas' first in two weeks and only the second game this month. Utah is 3-1, having won three straight since dropping its opener. 13645781 K ans s coach Glen Mason said the Jayhawks had been butting heads in practice getting ready to play. "it's really been a weird deal," he said. "We've fared OK. You know, you get all geared up for the season — it’s kind of like starting the Indy 500 then you go a couple of laps, then is starts raining and they put you in the pit for a while. You sit there and start checking your tires but you want to get out and go again." Kansas has been in the fast lane of the Big 12 Conference this season. Nebraska's stunning 19-0 loss to Arizona State on Saturday put the Jayhawks and 4-0 Kansas State in a tie for first place in the conference's northern division. "That was an atypical performance of a Tom-Osborne-coached Even Mason was surprised at the Cornhuskers' loss. team." he said. The Jayhawks have been using time wisely by studying the Utah game film. When Kansas played As beneficial as practice is, Mason said the Jayhawks could improve only so much playing against each other. "Everybody gets tired of practice. It's kind of like an extension of spring practice, so to speak," he said. "We've tried to use our time wisely, but at the same time we're anxious to get into the routine of playing." Continued from Page 4. Huskers' loss hard to believe I went to bed too early Saturday night — way too early. When I woke up Sunday morning, I found the college football world, as I knew it, had fallen apart. I didn't even bother to watch the I know that's meldromatic. Arizona State shutting out Nebraska, 19-0, isn't the end of the world, at least outside the Nebraska border. We'll be hearing the numbers for a while: a 26-game winning streak broken; the last shutout against Nebraska in the regular season was in 1973; a 37-game, regular-season winning streak broken; a lost No. 1 ranking, which is no doubt the least important number in this paragraph full of unbelievable ones. ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR game, knowing that Arizona State would be little or no match for the 'Huskers. In truth, I had already ceded the national championship to them. Who would be in their way? The Florida Gators, still haunted by the whipping they received in Tempe, Ariz. in January? The Tennessee Volunteers? Only if they could have gotten past Florida, and we all saw how well that turned out. Did Nebraska have any major schedule challenges? There was no team I thought they couldn't handle. CAROLYN FOSTER In a way, this could be a good thing, because now the pressure is off. Sure, lots of people thought they would win the championship, but nobody thought so more than the team itself. It was as though the regular season was just a formality. They'd roll right past any team blocking their path on the way to another title. Now the chances of the 'Huskers achieving a three-peat are slim, since a loss in college football equals the kiss of death for championship hopes. They still will have a winning record, for the 35th straight season, another astounding number, and I expect them to be in St. Louis on Dec. 12 for the Big 12 championship game. But then again, maybe not. At this point, anything is possible. By that time and with the way things are going, Kansas will be ranked No. 1 and the Nov. 23 game with Missouri will decide the national title. That is the beauty of sports. Everyday something different happens. Things never go exactly the way the line says it will. And even more often, things go completely wrong. Believe it or not, the Nebraska loss wasn't the scariest thing to happen in sports this weekend. That distinction belongs to the Auburn-Louisiana State game, or more precisely, Auburn's old Sports Arena burning during the game. Just 50 yards from the northeast corner of the stadium, the building caught fire. No one was hurt, but with flames shooting 30 feet into the air, it made for one serious bonfire. We've finally made it to the end of the baseball regular season. Long season? Absolutely, but worth it. There's something wonderful about having one week left in the season and only two division titles clinched — Cleveland in the AL Central and Atlanta in the NEast. Sure, the Cardinals in the NL Central and the Yankees in the AL East have pretty much wrapped up their titles, but it's not finished yet. And best of all, the wild card has served its purpose well — keeping fans on the edge of their seats until the last game has been played. No matter, the Yankees are going to walk away with it all. Agree or disagree? Let me know at cfoster@kansas.com 2B 37A05U S L 01B - Tuesday, September 24, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL American League Sub-Standings At A Glance The Associated Press Attorney CIT Beat Division W L Pct. GB New York 89 66 574 — Baltimore 85 71 545 4½ Boston 85 71 515 9 Toronto 70 86 449 19½ Detroit 53 104 338 37 Central Division | | W | H | Pct | Cells | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Cleveland | 96 | 60 | .615 | — | — | | Chicago | 83 | 74 | .529 | 13 1/1⁵ | | Milwaukee | 77 | 80 | .490 | 19 1/1⁶ | | Minnesota | 76 | 81 | .484 | 20 1/1⁷ | | Kansas City | 72 | 84 | .462 | 24 | W L Pct. GE Texas 86 70 751 — Seattle 83 71 .539 2 Oakland 74 82 .474 12 California 87 87 .435 18 x-clinched division title Sunday's Games Cleveland 6, Kansas City 5 Chicago 5, Minnesota 1 Baltimore 5, Toronto 4 Detroit 7, Milwaukee 5 New York 4, Boston 3, 1st game Texas 4, California 1 Oakland 13, Seattle 11 Rosemont at New York 2nd game and. f. Monday's Games Late Games Not Included Late Games North America Milwaukee 8, Baltimore 7, 10 innings Cleveland 7, Minnesota 6 Boston at New York n Seattle at California n Texas at Oakland n Only games scheduled. Tuesday's Games Texas Pavilik (15-8) at Oakland Small (0-2), 2:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m. Baltimore D. Wells (11-13) at Boston Gordon Toronto Hentgen (18-10) at Detroit T. Miller (0-3), 6:05 p.m. Minnesota Rodriguez (13-13) at Cleveland Omaa (9.5), 6.05 cm. Ugles (3-5) Viennagel VanEmmond (3-4) at New York Growe (6-2), 6-3, 6-0. Kansas City Beilebr (14-10) at Chicago Baldwin (11-6), 7:05 p.m. Seattle B. Wells (12-6) at California Springer (4-5) 9:05 p.m. Wednesday's Games Toronto at Detroit, 12:15 p.m. Seattle at California, 3:05 p.m. Seattle at California, 3:05 p.m. Baltimore at Boston, 6:05 p.m. Minnesota at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. Milwaukee at New York, 6:35 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago, 7:05 p.m. Only games scheduled National League Standings At A Glance By The Association Press CST All-Star CST Fast Division W L Pct. GB x-Antlia 94 62 80 Montreal 85 71 545 Florida 76 80 148 New York 69 87 442 Philadelphia 64 92 140 Central Division W L Pct. GB St. Louis 84 73 .535 — Houston' 78 78 .500 5½ Cincinnati 77 79 .494 6½ Chicago 75 80 .484 8 Pittsburgh 70 86 .449 13½ W L Pct. GB Los Angeles 88 68 .544 — San Diego 88 69 .561 ½ Colorado 80 77 .510 8½ San Francisco 65 91 .417 23 Sunday's Games Sunday's games Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 3, 1st game Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 0, 2nd game Florida 8, Montreal 2 Atlanta 8, Montreal 2 Philadelphia 4, New York 3 Pittsburgh 11, Chicago 3, 8 innings, rain San Francisco 7, Colorado 3 San Diego 3, Los Angeles 2 Monday's Games Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 3, Montreal 1 St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2 Columbus scheduled Atlanta Avery (7-8) at Florida Rapp (7-16) 6:05 Tuesday's Games St. Louis Andy Bense (17-10) at Pittsburgh Lehigh 11:21 8:00pm Montreal P.J. Martinez (13-10) at Philadelphia Williams (11-9) 5:23 p.m. Chicago Navarro (15-10) at Cincinnati Lyons (9- 25) {tju}, @ 8:35 p.m. New York Jones (11-8) at Houston Wall (9-7). (224) 205-6200. San Francisco Watson (8-10) at Los Angeles (444) 529-6868 Colorado Ritz (16-11) at San Diego Valenzuela (10-12) Wednesday's Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m. Montreal at Philadelphia, 6:35 p.m. Chicago at Cincinnati, 8:30 p.m. New York at Houston, 7:05 p.m. San Francisco at Los Angeles, 9:35 p.m. California at San Diego, 9:35 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE'S TOP TEN By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE TV G AB R H Pct. Piazza LA 142 524 85 180 .344 Burks CA 151 596 135 202 .339 Ljohnson NY154 657 112 219 .339 Grace ChC 136 525 86 174 .331 YoungOCL 137 554 174 182 .329 Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts): SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 5 p.m. TBS — Major League Baseball, Atlanta at Florida ESPN — Major League Soccer, playoffs, Eastern Conference semifinal, D.C. at New York-New Jersey WGN — Major League Baseball, Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati Galarrage, Colorado; 46; Sheffield, Florida; 42; Bonds, San Francisco; 42; Hundley, New York; 14; Sosa, Chicago; 40; Castilla, Colorado; 39; Caminetti, San Diego; 38; Burks, Colorado; 38. Caminiti SD 141 526 104 171 .325 Gilkey NYM 151 563 107 180 .325 Bagwell HOU 151 548 107 174 .318 Bichette Col 154 612 110 194 .317 Sheffield Fla 154 606 110 160 .317 Runs Batted In Galaraş, Colorado, 142; Bichete, Colorado, 137; Camellii, San Diego, 162; Bonds, San Francisco, 125; Burks, Colorado, 124; Sheffield Florida, 124; Bawley, Houston, 117. Smoltz, Atlanta, 23, 8-72; IMrartinez, Los Angeles, 14-6, 700; IValdes, Los Angeles, 15-7, 682; Neagle, Atlanta, 16-6, 667; Hamilton, San Diego, 15-8, 652; AnBanes, St. Louis, 17-10, 630; Glavine, Atlanta, 15-9, 625. Pitching (18 Decisions) PRO FOOTBALL National Football League By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East AMERICAN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Miami | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 98 | 47 | | Indianapolis | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 66 | 44 | | Buffalo | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 54 | 61 | | New England | 2 | 2 | 0 | .500 | 79 | 66 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 4 | 0 | .000 | 46 | 101 | | | Team | Count | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Houston | 2 | 1 0 .667 82 60 | | Pittsburgh | 2 | 1 0 .667 82 60 | | Baltimore | 1 | 2 0 .333 49 74 | | Cincinnati | 1 | 2 0 .333 60 88 | | Jacksonville | 1 | 3 0 .250 79 88 | Kansas City 4 0 0 1.000 91 53 Denver 3 1 0 750 102 96 San Diego 3 1 0 750 106 97 Oakland 1 3 0 .250 68 81 Seattle 1 3 0 .250 68 107 W L T Pet. PF BA Philadelphia 3 1 0 750 87 94 Washington 3 1 1 0 750 72 103 Arizona 1 3 0 250 51 40 Dallas 1 3 0 250 64 57 N.Y. Gians 1 3 0 250 43 87 Centre Minnesota 4 0 0 1.000 90 65 Green Bay 3 1 0 7.50 136 56 Detroit 2 2 0 5.50 86 63 Chicago 1 3 0 2.50 55 71 Tampa Bay 0 4 0 0.000 49 99 Carolina 3 0 0 1.000 74 33 2 1 0 .667 68 34 St. Louis 1 0 2 333 36 67 Atlanta 0 3 0 .000 41 85 New Orleans 0 4 0 .000 60 107 Sunday's Games Arizona 28, New Orleans 14 Kansas City 17, Denver 14 Minnesota 30, Green Bay 21 New England 28, Jacksonville 25, OT New York Giants 13, New Jets 6 Carolina 23, San Francisco 7 Washington 17, St. Louis 10 Seattle 17, Tampa Bay 13 Detroit 35, Chicago 16 Buffalo 10, Dallas 7 San Diego 40, Oakland 34 Philadelphia 33, Atlanta 18 Open date: Baltimore, Cincinnati, Houston, Rithburgh Monday's Games Indianapolis 10, Miami 6 Sunday, Sept. 29 Carolina at Jacksonville, 12 p.m. Denver at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. Detroit at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m. Minnesota at New York Giants, 12 p.m. New Orleans at Baltimore, 12 p. Oakland at Chicago, 12 p. Atlanta at San Francisco, 3 p. Green Bay at Seattle, 3 p. Kansas City at San Diego, 3 p. St. Louis at Arizona, 3 p. New York Jersey at Washington, 7 p. Dallas at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 30 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Top 25 Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Saturday, Sept. 28 No.1 Florida vs, Kentucky, 2:30 p.m. No.2 Florida State vs, No.11 North Carolina, 2:30 p.m. No. 3 Penn State at Wisconsin; 2:30 p.m. No. 4 Ohio State at No. 5 Notre Dame; 1:30 No. 10 Miami vs. Pittsburgh, 11 a.m. No. 10 Miami vs. Pittsburgh, 11 a.m. No. 12 Colorado at Texas A&M, 2:30 p.m. No. 13 Texas at No. 19 Virginia, 6:30 p.m. No. 17LSU vs. New Mexico State, 7 p.m. No. 18 Virginia Tech at Syracuse, 2:30 p.m. No. 20 Kansas at Utah, 8 p.m. No. 23 West Virginia vs. Maryland, 5 p.m. No. 24 Brigham Young vs. Southern Methodist, 1 p.m. No. 6 Arizona State vs. Oregon, 5:30 p.m. No. 7 Michigan vs. UCLA, 2:30 p.m. No. 8 Nebraska vs. Colorado State, 11:30 a.m. No. 25 Northwestern at Indiana, 11:30 a.m. Big12 North Big 12 Conference Football Standings By The Associated Press South | | W | L | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas State | 1 | 0 | 21 | 14 | | Kansas | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Colorado | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Nebraska | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Iowa State | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Missouri | 0 | 1 | 10 | 40 | Texas 1 0 40 10 Texas Tech 1 1 45 24 Baylor 0 0 0 0 Texas A&M 0 0 0 0 Oklahoma 0 0 0 0 Oklahoma State 0 1 3 31 Saturday's Major College Football Scores By The Associated Press Armv 35. Duke 17 Delaware 24, Wast Chester 17 Duquesne 36, St. John's NY 9 Frostburg 32, St. Cent., Connecticut St. 6 Georgetown D. C. 59, Fairfield 14 Holy Cross 38, Colgate 21 James Madison 38, Boston U. 7 Maine 58, Rhode Island 19 Marist 30, Iona 7 Monmouth, N.J. 48, Pace 0 Navy 19, Southern Meth. 17 New Hampshire 21, Connecticut 13 Northeastern 36, Lafayette 6 Penn St. 41, Temple 0 Robert Morris 7, Towson St. 0 St. Francis, Pa. 31, Gannon 28 St. Peter's 32, Siena 27 Villanova 49, Fordham 10 W. Illinois 18, Hofstra 9 William & Mary 47, Bucknell 9 Yale 30, Brown 0 SOUTH Ala..Birmingham 24, Jacksonville St.17 Alcorn St. 31, Alabama St. 7 Appalachian St. 21, E.Kentucky 14 Charleston Southern 17, W. Virginia St. 14, 104 Citadel 28, W Carolina 14 E. Tennessee St. 38, VM 01 East Carolina 23, South Carolina 7 Florida 35, Tennessee 29 Furman 33, Wofford 3 Georgia 15, Texas Tech 12 Howard U. 31, Virginia St.7 Houston S. 18, Virginia G Jackson St. 18, Florida A&M 9 Kentucky3, Indiana 0 Kentucky 3, Indiana 0 LSU 19, Auburn 15 Langston 15, Grambling St. 14 Louisiana St. 38, Mississippi St. 23 Marshall 29, Georgia Southern 13 Massachusetts 23, Richmond 17, OT McNeese St. 37, Angelo St. 23 Memphis 17, Tulane 10 Mississippi 20, Vanderbilt 8 Morgan St. 4, Liberty 28, OT N. Carolina A&T 24, K. Martin 20. North Carolina 16, Georgia Tech 0 SW Missouri St. 19, Tenn. Martin 7 Sewanee St. 16, Mt. Jackson 16 SW Louisiana St. 22 Tennessee Tech 20, Samford 10 Tn.-Chattanooga 26, Miss. Valley St. 7 Troy St. 37, Nichols St. 7 Virginia 42, Wake Forest 7 Virginia Tech 30, Rutgers 7 W. Kentucky 34, Austin Peay 2 MIDWEST Ball St. 31, Cent. Florida 10 Evanvale 34, Quinley 21 Illinois St. 99, Akron 7 Illinois St. 31, Youngstown St. 28, 2OT Indiana St. 47, St. Joseph's, Ind. 14 Iowa St. 42, N. Iowa 23 Louisville St. 30, Michigan St. 20 Michigan 20, Boston College 14 Minnesota 35, Syracuse 33 Missouri St. 38, Clemson 23 Morehead St. 24, Valparaiso 0 Murray St. 16, SE Missouri 0 Northwestern St. 28, Ohio U. 7 Ohio St. 72, Pittsburgh 8 S. Illinois 48, Winston-Salem 18 Toledo 24, E. Michigan 7 West Virginia 20, Durdue 6 Wisconsin 14, Stanford 0 SOUTHWEST Alabama 17, Arkansas 7 Baylor 42, Oregon 10 Kansas St. 34, Rice 7 Missouri 18 N Illinois 31, Arkansas 10 Notre Dame 27, Texas 24 Oklahoma St. 31, Utah 17 Southern Cal 26, Houston 9 U.S. University 63, Prairie View 0 Texas A&M 55, North Texas 0 Tulsa 27, Iowa 20 FAR WEST Arizona St. 19, Nebraska 0 Brigham Young 17, New Mexico 14 CS Northridge 33, New Mexico St. 0 California 33, Nevada 15 Colorado 38, UNIV 15 Westington 38, SW Texas St. 7 Hawaii 20, Bose St. 14 Idaho St. 47, Wmontana 0 Montana St. 37, Minn.-Duluth 0 N. Arizona 38, Portland St. 24 San Diego St. 51, Oklahoma St. 31 Washington 31, Arizona 17 Washington St. 55, Oregon 44 TIN PAN ALLEY A RESTAURANT & BAKERY 1105 Mass. Lawrence, KS Compiled from The Associated Press. - Hair ·Nails ·Products Best Buffet FULL SERVICE SALON! SIZZORS INC. 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Students receiving a letter from Watkins regarding the MMR must bring the letter and documentation to Watkins Immunizations, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Students born before 1957 are exempt but must submit a Health History form. There is no charge for a required immunization. 864-9533. The hold must be removed before Tuesday, October 1 to enable enrollment. HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 even strangers picked to work on a college newspaper, find out what happens when people stop just being students, and start being professionals. Seth Anthony Julie Dennis Chris April Stephanie The University Daily Kansan Advertising Staff's Employees of the Month Clockwise from the upper left: Anthony Migiazzno, Leawood, junior, regional account executive. Julie DeWitt, Omaha,Neb., junior, campus account executive. Seth Raab, Evanston, Ill., senior, creative staff. Dennis Haupt, Baldwin, senior, manager. Chris Haghirian, St. Charles, Mo., sophomore, retail account executive. Chad Milam, Olathe, junior, retail account executive. Stephanie Decker, Wichita, junior, account assistant. April LaMourie, Lenexa, junior, account assistant. Amy Richmond, Lenexa, senior, zone manager (not pictured). real world experience THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 24,1996 3B Baseball star honored late Negro League player died before color barrier fell The Associated Press PITTSBURGH—Josh Gibson was born too soon. The "black Babe Ruth" hit at least 800 home runs in his 17 years with Pittsburgh's two Negro League teams, but he died just months before Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier to join the Brooklyn Dodgers. "Without Josh there would have been no Jackie," said Ruck Bock, author of several books about the Negro League. Gibson was honored yesterday with a historical marker in the city's Hill District. Historians agree Gibson would be a household name if black men had been allowed to play in the major leagues during his career. Nobody has hit longer home runs at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh or at Yankee Stadium, and one of his drives was estimated at 700 feet — 134 feet beyond Mickey Mantle's longest. The Rev. Harold Tinker, 91, played with Gibson and remembered a game in 1930 when they were behind 3-1 in the fifth innings against Port Vue, a team in southern Allegheny County. Tinker, up first, hit a single. The next batter walked. When Gibson stepped up, Port Vue's pitcher decided an intentional walk would keep the powerhouse from hitting a homer. But on the second ball, Gibson called a time out, walked to out second base and informed Tinker he could hit the pitches out. "And I looked at him and said, 'Are you crazy?' Tinker said. A walk would load the bases. But Tipher gave Gibson the go-ahead. "This guy threw his third pitch way outside, and lo and behold Josh reached out and swung, and he didn't hit that ball over the right-field fence," Tinker said. "He hit the ball halfway back to Pittsburgh over the center-field fence. I'll never forget that day." The marker by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission is on the sidewalk in front of Ammons Playground, once Ammons Field, where Gibson helped organize the semirop Crawford Colored Giants in 1929. A year later he joined the Homestead Grays, the last championship team in the Negro League. He also played for a few years with the Pittsburgh Crawfords, where he caught pitches from Satchel Paige. Josh Gibson Jr., 66, remembers Paige and other Negro League legends visiting his grandmother's home in the Hill District. The younger Gibson lived with his grandmother after his mother died giving birth to him and his twin sister, Helen, who died in 1985. The elder Gibson traveled year-round, playing for Latin American teams in the winter. He was named Most Valuable Player in the Puerto Rican League in 1941. "When he traveled around the world, he always brought souvenirs back for me and my sister," said Gibson's son, who was a teen-ager in 1947 when his father died of a stroke at age 35. Ruck said a statue of Gibson, who never played on a losing team, belongs beside those of Honus Wagner and Roberto Clemente outside Three Rivers Stadium. Gibson recently formed the Josh Gibson Foundation to raise money for a community center in his father's name. Stories about him "usually began, "It was the longest home run I ever saw hit ... and it was a black man who hit that ball," Ruck said. "In the United States, Josh gave the Negro League instant credibility. Along with Satchel, he was the marquee." After watching Gibson, who played many exhibition games against white superstars,white Americans had to realize black athletes were not only equals of white athletes, but often their superiors, Mariners remain unsinkable despite recent loss to Texas The Associated Press SEATTLLE — If Ken Griffey Jr. says so, it's good enough for his Seattle Mariners teammates. "You never give up," Griffey said. "Anything can happen. That's just the way this club goes about things." SEATTLE MARINERS The Mari- The manners figure they didn't come this close in their chase of the Texas Rangers to finish second in the AL West. Not after closing their deficit from nine games on Sept. 11 to one game — before a 13-11 loss in their home finale to Oakland on Sunday. it's not all over yet," Griffey insisted. "I'm notpacking up my locker until it's all said and done. That's all there is to it." Added pitcher Chris Bosio: "We've overcome a huge deficit. That speaks a lot for these guys. And we've played great baseball on the road." The Mariners, who had their club-record 10-game winning streak halted by the A's and two prodigious home runs by Mark McGwire, have eight games left. They were to open a three-game series Monday night at California before moving to Oakland for a fourgame series starting Thursday. If necessary, they'll make up a rainout next Monday in Cleveland. Sunday's loss dropped the Mariners two games behind Texas and 1 1/2 back of Baltimore in the AL wildcard race. Still, the Mariners believe they're going to catch the Rangers. No doubt about it, they say. After all, didn't they sweep a four-game series from Texas last week? "Let's go 6-1 on this road trip and take our chances," manager Lou Piniella said. "Hopefully, we can do better," Griffie said. "Hopefully, we can go 7-0 and not have to play Cleveland." S Well, maybe a trip to Cleveland wouldn't be so bad. If it Lou Piniella ges the Mariners a second straight AL West championship. "We'll go back to Cleveland if we have to," Alex Rodriguez said. "We'll go to China if we have to. We don't care." Although the Mariners lost the finale of a homestand that got them back in the division race, they nearly won by overcoming a 13-3 deficit after 5 1/2 innings. They scored seven runs in the bottom of the fifth "The way we've been swinging the bats, we feel we can come back any time," said Edgar Martinez, the Mariners' two-time AL batting champion who was 8-for-10 in the Oakland series to raise his average to .340. The Mariners scored 32 runs in the A's series, but hitting is not the problem. It's pitching. Piniella used 11 different pitchers in the three games against Oakland. After surrendering three homers on Sunday, the Mariners have given up 210 for the season. A year ago, the Mariners won a one-game playoff with the Angels to win the division title, sending the franchise into the postseason for the first time. "Hey, listen, we won 10 in a row and we went 6-1 on this homestead," Piniella said. "What else do you want?" Griffey loved it, but he could do without the pressure of a winner-take-all playoff, he said. "Hopefully, we won't have to do that," he said. "Hopefully, Texas will Enthusiastic Seitzer plays tough baseball, sharpens Cleveland By Ken Berger AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND — Kevin Seitzer waddles into the Cleveland Indians clubhouse, his shaky knees packed in ice. He calls himself another piece of the puzzle. How important a piece, he doesn't seem to realize. Seitzer brought an 11-game hitting streak into last night's game against the Minnesota Twins. Since the Indians acquired him in a trade with the Milwaukee Brewers, Seitzer is batting 388 with a home run and 14 RBIs. He has made Kenny Lofton an even scarier lead-off hitter, if that can be imagined. "I sure appreciate all the nice things you guys have been writing in the paper about me," Seitzer said after going 3-for-4 in Sunday's 6-5 victory against the Kansas City Royals, one of his former teams. "But I don't like people making a big fuss over me, if you know what I mean. Because these guys were awesome when I got here." "He makes a big difference," Lofton said. "His style of play fits right in with ours." They're better now. Seitzer adds a new wrinkle - hit-and-run, situational hitting, hustle. The Indians tried to bash their way to a World Series title last year and failed. The lineup still has plenty of pop, but it's not one-dimensional anymore. Seitzer, who will be playing in his first postseason, seems to be the perfect choice to hit behind Lofton. He batted behind Willie Wilson with the Royals. "Willie Wilson was a great leadoff hitter and an impact player," Seitzer said. "But I think Kenny is probably faster than Willie was. And there's not as good a bunter in baseball as Kenny is." Kevin Saltzer Kevin Seltzer Seitzer's knees are usually too sore to play the field, but when he does, it's quite a sight. He pats the pitcher on his rear end — hard — after a putout at first base. When the inning is over, he high-fives everyone he can find. When Seitzer bats, he runs out everything, even routine pop-ups. After the game, he ambles into the clubhouse like a mummy, with bags of ice the size of grocery bags taped to his legs. In sports, players like Seitzer can bring out the best in teammates. They also can make those who don't play hard look bad. "He brings a lot of enthusiasm, but a lot of guys play hard," Lofton said. "Seitzer's just one part of it." The sometimes volatile Indians clubhouse has been calm lately. Seitzer wants to keep it that way. "You guys have really been nice to me," Seitzer said. "Try to be nice to everybody else, please." On Sunday, not even Albert Belle could dampen Seitzer's enthusiism. Belle motioned in disgust when Seitzer failed to score from second on Belle's single. The slugger then refused to slap hands with Seitzer in the dugout. Seitter just blew it off. It probably wouldn't matter to him anyway. "I don't think he was upset with me." Seitzer said. "All I really care about is win- ning." Seitzer said. Baseball-broadcasting duo scores shot in playoffs In the last seven years ESPN has done more for baseball than anyone else, and I don't think baseball has been as appreciative as it should be." Joe Morgan ESPN broadcaster By John Nelson AP Sports Writer Don't get him wrong. After seven years of baseball at ESPN, Joe Morgan is glad to finally make the playoffs. "It's just that I think baseball should be the one that's excited," Morgan said. "In the last seven years ESPN has done more for baseball than anyone else, and I don't think baseball has been as appreciative as it should be." There is real justice in Morgan and play-by-play man Jon Miller getting a shot at the playoffs. They have been together since ESPN's first season in 1990, and in that time, they have become the best baseball broadcast team on television. ESPN will do as many as 12 division series games beginning with a doubleheader on Tuesday, marking the first time major league baseball's playoffs have appeared on cable TV. ESPN's other two broadcast teams will be Chris Berman with Buck Martinez and Gary Thorne with Dave Campbell. NBC and Fox will share the rest of the division series games. NBC will then do the American League playoffs, while Fox has the National League playoffs and World Series. "We're happy to do it, obviously." Morgan said, "but I think baseball is getting even more from this than ESPN. For seven years, we've been there day in and day out, every day of the week. The networks, they're just there on the weekends." Morgan, a former Cincinnati Red, was a first-ballot Hall of Famer whose 22-year career left a mark that most major league second baseman could never hope to hit. Now, he describes himself as a fan first, an announcer second. "If you remember a few years ago when CBS had baseball, you never even knew when they'd be on the air. I'd get upset because I didn't know if a game was going to be on or not," Morgan said. "That really hurt baseball." Morgan also will join NBC's coverage throughout the playoffs, working in a three-man booth with Bobs Costas and Uecker. It looks like Fox's No. 1 team in the championship series and World Series will be Joe Buck, Tim McCarver and Bob Brenley. "I've worked for all the networks," Morgan said, "but the one thing that baseball doesn't understand is that until ESPN came along, nobody knew who the Seattle players were, who the Indians were. All they knew was the Yankees or the Dodgers, the teams in big market cities. We introduced people to Ken Griffey Jr." OUT TAKES: Morgan was no overnight success as a broadcaster. He first did college games for ESPN in 1986. He talked too fast, he was hard to understand, and he just didn't communicate very well. Now, he's among the very best of the analysts along with Jim Kaeat, who fills in on Fox, and Uecker. "It was the same for me in baseball. I wasn't very good at first. I had to work very hard at it," Morgan said. "But I'm used to it. I was always the smallest guy out there, so I always had to work hard." One advantage Morgan and Miller have against the other top baseball broadcast teams is familiarity. "I would be less than honest if I said we clicked right away," Morgan said. "For one thing, he was from a radio background, and I had never done anything but TV. I'd say we've been very, very comfortable with each other the past four years." Costas and Uecker have been together three years at NBC, but first there was the strike, and now NBC doesn't do regular-season games. So they haven't had a chance to work together much. Since this is Fox's first season, none of its teams have been together long, although That was an uncomfortable situation, at best. Jack Buck came from radio, and he stepped all over McCarver, who tends to get underfoot of even the most parsimonious partners. By design or coincidence, ESPN's baseball teams seem to spring out of a slightly different school of thought. At both Fox and NBC, the play-by-play announcers play straight man to the analysts. At ESPN, it's Morgan and Martinez playing straight man to Miller and Berman. "Jon is probably even funnier off camera than he is on camera," Morgan said, searching for the proper way to describe his partner. "Jon is kind of like he is,"he said. No bloodletting or medical experiments required! McCarver did work with Joe Buck's father, Jack, at CBS. Free Cash! Trade in your receipts for cash! Receipts from cash & check purchases from the Spring '96 semester are now eligible for a 7% cash rebate. Rebates are offered each semester by the KU Bookstores. Payments end 12/31/96. Rebates may be obtained at the Customer Service counter of both store locations. KU KU BOOKSTORES 884-4840 KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only college store offering rebates to students Over $2.6 Million returned to KU students! KU student I.D. required. See store for details. The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 Tinted orbs BODY, MAYBE... 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Sita Leavensworth, Ks ⋮ NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING ⋮ NATURAL BODY CARE NATURALWAY *820-822 MASS. *841-0100* LONDON $275 BRUSSELS $275 AMSTERDAM $287 PARIS $288 FRANKFURT $319 BELIZE $232 TOKYO $361 FAIRS are EACH WAY from KANSAS CITY based on a ROUND-UP PURCHASE and ARE STUDENT FAIRS. FAIRS DO NOT INCLUDE FEDAL, TAXES or PPE'S YOU MAY BETWEEN THEM AND THE EXPENSES YOU OWN. FARES ARE EAWH WAY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON A ROOMMETRE PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENT FARES. FARES DO NOT INCLUDE FEDERAL Taxes on PPCs YOUNG BUYING BETWEEN $3-$50, DEPENDING ON THE SCHOOL OR EXCELLENCE OF INFORMATION GRANTS. Council Travel 622 WEST 12TH STREET • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 749-3900 http://www.ciee.org/travel.htm THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers On Tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence KS • 610-812-LIVE Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Laurence KS • G10 4M.LIVE Tues. Sept. 24 CHER UK Cock-Eyed Ghost Football Wed. Sept. 25 GO KART THE DRAG $2 Cover Thurs. Sept. 26 BLUE STEW $1 Wells • $15 Draws Fri. Sept. 27 TENDERLOIN New Bomb Turks Deadbolt Sat. Sept. 28 TicketMaster Music Showcase Danger Bob • Gitter Kicks Pamper the Manman Go Kart • TV Fifty Starmington --a 19-10 decision to Iowa State on Nov.14,1992. Over 40 toppings to choose from!!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10" Pizzas ONLY $8.99 plastic tax 2 toppings RUDY'S PIZZERIA 2 drinks Home of the Pocket Pizza SOLID OAK $109 Twin Complete Futon and Frame REAL FUTON SALE SOLID OAK $109 Twin Complete Futon and Frame OAK $149 FULL Complete Futon and Frame QUEEN $179 Complete Futon and Frame STEEL FUTON Only at $179 COMPLETE Converts to Bed 642-8500 8871 W 95th OP KS P & Artifc 649-4700 9039 Metcalf OP KS 756-5300 3912 Broadway KCMO 913/843-8222 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence KS FutoN Donate Plasma and We'll Pay You! New donor $20 Up to $40 per week Up to $360 per month NABI Biomedical Center NABI 816 W. 24th Behind Lealrd Noller 749-5750 Walk-in's Welcome Nebraska falls to the Sun Devils TEMPE, Ariz.—Nebraska isn't invincible, after all. The Associated Press The top-ranked Cornhuskers had their 26-game winning streak snapped Saturday night in a shocking 19-0 loss to No.17 Arizona State on the same field where they won their second straight national championship in January. Hours: M-F 9-6;30 F-Sat 10-2 "We're all embarrassed and ashamed ... to go out there and lay a goose egg on the scoreboard," Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost said. "I never dreamed that could happen." N "I'm just so proud of this team and my staff," said Arizona State coach Bruce Snyder, who accused Nebraska coach Tom Osborne of running up the score last year. "This might be the biggest win I've ever been involved with." The Sun Devils, routed by the Huskers 77-28 last season, recorded three safeties in handing the Huskers their first defeat since losing the 1994 Orange Bowl to Florida State. It was Nebraska's first shutout since a 22-0 loss to "They just whipped us," Osborne said. "We didn't generate a good enough running game. We needed a big play ... but we just didn't convert." Miami in the 1992 Orange Bowl, and its first regular-season loss since dropping "We just went out there tonight believing we could do it," Arizona State (3-0) offensive tackle Juan Roque said. "The defense did a stellar job of stopping what was supposed to be the best offense in the nation." Nebraska (1-1) committed three turnovers against Arizona State, which was a 24-point underdog. Jake Plummer threw for 292 yards and a touchdown and Robert Nycz kicked two field goals for the Sun Devils, who outgained Nebraska 401 to 216. thought we couldn't come out and do that (move the ball). Against Nebraska, you can't just sit back and wait. We sat back and waited last year and you saw what happened." "We surprised them," Plummer said. "They might have The three safeties, more than Nebraska had ever given up in an entire season, typified the Sun Devils' defensive dominance over the Huskers, who had won 37 straight regular-season games. Nebraska had its best opportunity to score in the first quarter when it drove to the Arizona State 5. But on third-and-3, Damon Benning fumbled a pitch when he was hit by safety Mitchell Freedman, and the Devils' Scott Von der Ahe recovered at the 22. After moving the Huskers 42 yards to the Arizona State 26, Turman tossed a swing pass to Green, who cut back across the middle and headed for the end zone. But Freedman hit him, forced a fumble and recovered near the 5. Nebraska's other opportunity came with the game long decided, after backup quarterback Matt Turman replaced Frost with 4:17 left. "We have more time to prepare for Utah," he said. "Until we got to see (TCU) against Oklahoma, we didn't really know about them." "We expect to play well out at Utah," he said. "We've known for a long time this was what the schedule was going to be like. There are no excuses." But it doesn't matter to Mason how much time the Jawhaws have off. "It's a lot easier when you play week-to-week," he said. "You start to lose focus with all that time off." Kansas junior running back Eric Galbreath said the Jawhayers are eager to play. Texas Christian, the Horned Frogs had played just one game. Mason said being able to see more film of the Utes in a longer period of time should work to the Jayhawks' advantage. Cowboys face slump in early season We've got to see (Utah) for four games." Continued from Page 1B The Associated Press IRVING, Texas — Troy Aikman has experienced the good, the bad and the ugly of Dallas Cowboys football. Mason He has been on a team that won just one game and quarterbacked three Super Bowl champions. So, he's not ready to declare the defending Super Bowl champions dead and buried. But he doesn't like the trend he has seen developing in the first quarter of the NFL season. Aikman was limping around the locker room with a sprained ankle yesterday, courtesy of the Buffalo pass rush in Sunday's 10-7 loss that "This team is still hungry to win," Aikman said yesterday. "We've faced a lot of adversity over the years and we have to fight through adversity again. But I can tell you this, we desperately need a win. If we don't get one soon, we can pack it in." DALLAS COWBOYS dumped the Cowboys to a 1-3 record. No team has ever rallied from a 1-3 start and won a Super Bowl. delphia, was puzzled by the Cowboys' poor play, particularly on offense. He had three interceptions. "I can't answer the question why we can't run the football," Alkman said. "But it all comes down to execution. The offensive line is facing a lot of stunts and twists up front. For some reason the offensive line is struggling. We're all struggling." Emmitt Smith has averaged only 3.3 yards per rush and scored just two touchdowns. He got only 1.7 yards per attempt against Buffalo and suffered bruised ribs. Smith, a four-time rushing champion who got only 25 yards against the Bills, won't miss any playing time. At a nearby locker, Smith was shaking his head. "We're not doing a lot of little things that we've done in the past," Smith said. "We just have to get back to the basics. Whatever changes we make, we have to get them done quickly." Chiefs have Super Bowl potential Bv DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer Dallas is in trouble No surprise there. No surprise there. Neither Green Bay nor San Francisco will go unbeaten. And Kansas City is still Kansas City. The Chiefs aren't pretty, but they find waws to win. Carolina, no matter how many times Bill Polian and Dom Capers chuckle at the notion, is a legitimate plavoff threat. The NFL has sorted itself out quickly after nearly a quarter of the season. There's less parity, more haves, more have-nots. A capsule look: NEC Super Bowl potential: Green Bay and San Francisco despite losses. Playoff potential: Minnesota, Carolina, Philadelphia, Detroit, Dallas, Washington. You can probably forget the rest, including Atlanta, a playoff team last year that's getting just what any team with Jeff George at quarterback deserves — a me-first attitude. Start with the "expansion" team. Offensively, the Panthers used the experience of Steve Beuerlein, who probably is a better quarterback for a big game than the injured and inexperienced Kerry Collins. Defensively, they put constant pressure on Steve Young, who consistently defeated Harris Barton, San Francisco's best offensive lineman. "Last year, I know everyone must have thought we were a fluke," said offensive tackle Greg Skrepenak, one of the many free agents who has turned Carolina into a playoff threat. "But now we're 3-0 and we beat San Francisco. I think people are starting to look at us and say 'Wow.'" The Panthers' 23-7 win over the 49ers Sunday was not a fluke — Carolina is 10-4 in its last 14 games. Super Bowl potential: Kansas City, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, San Diego, Buffalo, Denver. The offensive line's age may be showing; Emmitt Smith keeps getting banged up and Jay Novacek probably won't be back. Playoff potential: Miami, Houston, New England. Dallas, meanwhile, gets Michael Irvin back in a couple of weeks, but not before a Monday night game in Philadelphia. If the Cowboys lose it, they'll be 1-4 to the Eagles' 4-1. That is not an easy deficit to overcome, particularly for a team whose coach is as passive as Barry Switzer. AFC The Vikings are decent, not as good as the Packers. But Green Bay, 0-5 in Minneapolis under Mike Holmgren, seems to disintegrate when it gets within sight of the Metrodome. Minnesota's 30-21 win over Green Bav? The 49ers were looking at the kind of defense they rarely see — Capers' Pittsburgh-style blitzing from a 3-4 alignment. Age, compounded by injury, has caused problems for San Francisco on the offensive line. The defense is good despite a rare off-day, and Steve Young and Jerry Rice will remain Steve Young and Jerry Rice. With six defensive starters over 31, this is a team that's playing for this year, not a few years down the line. But with Polian in charge, the Panthers probably will be good then, too. The Kansas City Seithel Agency is presenting a Career Informational Night. The sleeper: Houston, which has no home-field advantage but perhaps the best young coach in the game. Jeff Fisher, a Buddy Ryan protege, pays attention to offense, too, and doesn't shoot off his mouth a la Ryan. Chris Chandler has finally blossomed into a solid NFL starter and Eddie George might win another Heisman if the NFL gave them out. is proud to announce a unique fast start program designed especially for college graduates. This program focuses on Long Term Care Insurance and provides a training & selling system that enables new associates to quickly gain experience in one of the fastest growing markets in our industry. Tuesday, October 1, 1996 The Adams Alumni Center All American Room Reception: 6:30 p.m. Presentation: 7:00 p.m. RSVP: Sandy (913) 345-9090 Business Attire Denver. It's hard to get excited about a defense that's improved by adding Bill Romanowski and Jumpy Geathers. But it's certainly playing better and John Elway has the running game he never had — Terrell Davis has moved into the elite class of running backs. HAIL WHAT?: Bill Parcells has the best grimace in the game. So it was kind of fun to see the look on his face when Jacksonville hit two — count 'em, two — Hail Marys against his Patriots. Mark Brunell's first, 51 yards to John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company and affiliated companies, Boston, MA 02117. An equal opportunity employer. MF/DW The plays contributed to 432 yards passing by Brunell, but they didn't contribute to a win. Adam Vinatieri kicked a 40-yard field goal 2:36 into overtime to ... The Colts keep claiming nobody gives them any respect. Whatever, they're one of a half dozen teams that gives the AFC more depth than the NFC, if not as much strength at the top Green Bay 42, San Diego 10 last week. Put Indianapolis, Kansas City and Denver at the top for now. Assuming Jim Harbaugh continues to play as he has for the last year, the Colts may be the favorite. Kansas City's defense is better, but Steve Bono isn't. The Chiefs may live on the edge during the regular season, but it's hard to survive that way for 19 games. Jimmy Smith on the last play of the first half, gave the Jaguars their first touchdown on the way to erasing a 22-0 deficit. The second, with the score 25-25 at the end of regulation, came down in the arms of Willie Jackson on the 1-foot line. who? Not me. I think they're one of our most solid teams," said John Butler, Buffalo's general manager. Denver? John Nancock. Carolina (3-0) at Jacksonville (1-3). It was supposed to be the Expansion Bowl, but you can hardly call it that when the Panthers are 10-9 lifetime. The Jaguars are a more expansion-like 5-15, but they're home and they catch Carolina coming off that emotional win over San Francisco. The Jaguars can be competitive. Minnesota (4-0) at New York Giants (1-3). The Vikings also are coming off an emotional victory against what was supposed to be the NFL's best team. No matter what they say, it's letdown time on the road against a young team that needed a win, no matter how sloppy, to give it some confidence. A dangerous game for the Vikings. LESHON WHO? Going into Sunday's game between Arizona and New Orleans, Leshon Johnson had 97 yards in a three-year career, including minus-2 last season and four yards this year. Make Parcells smile? Noway. A dangerous game for the Viking s NEXT WEEK'S UPSETs: Never expect the obvious in the NFL. Here are two potential upsets on next week's schedule. 哭 If you win, your design will appear everywhere--on posters, t-shirts and cups. You'll be famous. And you'll get $100. Enter the Rock Chalk Revue's poster design contest... Get famous. Simply come up with a design that fits with this year's theme of "On A Mission" and submit your poster to the RCR office in the OAC by Monday, October 28. If you have any questions, please call 864-4033. We're "On A Mission" to find a poster... 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Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation law. The U.S. Department of Education has directed the Federal Fair Law to Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, firmation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or intention, to make any such preference, film 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy A 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 400s Real Estate tation or discrimination" "Our readers are told that all jobs and housing are in this newspaper on an equal opportunity basis." T 100s Announcements 105 Personals. 24 open hours daily·Commerce Plaza Laun dromat; 3028 Iloa St. Clean and air conditioned. You can who talk to about being lesbian, bisexual, or gay? Let Headquarters (861-2455) match you with a trained KU QUEens and Allies peer counselor for confidential discussion by phone. Lesbian? Gay? Bisexual? Transgendered? Unure KU? Questors and Allies sponsors BLT Support Group on Wednesday (pm), support,伞服,游戏及活动 (841-3500) or Headquarters (841-2345) for location. 110 Business Personals BCA Auto & Co now repiring Asian & European autos; 425th North, 91st North, 510th North 6th, north Lawrence. 841-698-7367 KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 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 $200 REWARD Give information leading to the return of stolen Compra Armada laptop. $4-3238 FREE FINANCIAL AID Over $68 billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grade, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-283-6495 ext. F57652. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Grants and Scholarships avail, from sponsors! 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For information call Cary at 841-8455. 205 Help Wanted Helpt Wanted. Emmanuel Lutheran Child Center is accepting applications for p.m. teacher aids 1:50-3:04. Experience with children required. Apply 2104 F. 1508 St. Lawrence's oldest and largest billiard parlor has immediate openings for waitresses starting at $3.00 an hour plus tips. Please apply between 1pmlm-4P M at the Pool Room, 925 N. Pizza Hut now hiring pizza delivery drivers and production people. Enjoy flexible schedules, part-time or full-time. Pick up application at 42149 Qorea, 108W, w. 6th, W. 64h Massachusetts Positions available for teacher's aides 1-5 p.m. Saturday. Position offered by Genie Center in N Michigan an equal opportunity center. ***SPRING BREAK** Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Man- ager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (900) 835-BREAK! ATTENTION STUDENTS - Local Branch of Nat. Co. 36 PT/FT entry level openings in Lawrence & Brantley, WA. Apply to: 892-415-7044 or to 892-415-7045. Scholarship requests apply. call JOCC office (913) 831-9676. 1:30-8 p.m. only. Baby/sitter/ Mother's Helper. Afterwards, evenings, weekends. Must have own car and access to toilet. Child must be taller than large and family background preferred. Send letter to 119 Shirett-Flint Hall, Lawrence KS 69045. Earn the money you need and help a great cause! Great jobs for college students calling on behalf of our students. Againt your staff or your Délices! Flexible hours, build a fund of flexible needs. $6 an hour plus a special commission. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:30 am to 3 pm Terraverst Construction Co. has full time and part-time openings for general laborers. The position requires knowledge on the construction of landscaping, including landscaping. The positions are open immediately and only hard working individuals need apply. If interested call Stewart Martin at noon, then Friday. Starting salary is $5.50 per hour. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 WEB PROGRAMMER* 12. Do your homework and get the job for you. The MUSE Project and the Biodiversity Server (WWW, Gopher, FTP) have the job for you. The MUSE Project and the student programmer to maintain and extend our current web services. Work includes server upgrades, forms processing, form customization, system maintenance. Opportunity to create leading edge WWW applications. Work hard, hard, hard. Cust will accept a curriculum. Cust will have Unix system management. Perl programming skills. WEB GRAPHIC DESIGNER* The student has the technology software tools and creative personnel for creating a high impact Web site. We will provide high quality technology software tools and creative graphics, good design skills. Both positions begin immediately. @ $84.10/hr, 15/wk. complete student application at the KU website at 844-3906, 620F Dyche for more details. Assistant Director sought for KU School of Education Math and Science Center, a college preparatory program for high school students who meet test requirements. Reqs include student guidelines. This staff member will supervise Math and Science Center staff, be in charge of the curriculum and all academic courses, provide mentorship to campus academic enrichment sessions in Rudra, Lawrence, Kansas City, Kansas, and Topeka. Full-time Position Available: KU School of Education Math and Science Center Salary: $2,400 to $2,800 per annum. Must have a master's degree in math education, science education, education, or related field; at least 5 years of supervisory experience. To apply, submit cover letter, copy of undergrad and graduate transcripts current vitae, and three letters of recommendation. Applications accepted until position is filled. Review begin October 18, 1996. For a complete job description visit www.masterminds.com, contact Vickie at Vickie@airport.victor.at (913) 848-3455. KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action Math and Science Center 409 Bally Hall School of Education University of Kansas Lawrence, KS 66445-2330 205 Help Wanted SPRING BREAK *97 EAWN CASH* BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON..ONLY 13 SALE$! CALL FOR FREE INFO/SUNSLASHP 1-800-428-7710 UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high energy, motivated, super-organized graduate students with experience in the possibility of renewal for next academic year. Student bourbon position will start immediately at $7.00 per hour, individual with wide range of responsibilities, highly computer literate (Macintosh), solid research skills, student and supervisor experience, ability to help students, humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Come by KU Info, 420 Kansas University, for an appointment at 420 Kansas University by 5 p.m., Friday Oct. 4, 1996. Child Care TEACHERS Menninger Child Care Services is accepting applications for part-time and call-in Teachers. High school diploma or GED required. Six months experience preferred. For more information contact Diane Purcell, Director, Menninger Child Care Services/SBA at (913)295-5170. EO/AA Drug free and smoke free environment. ® BIG DOGS BIG DOG SPORTSWEAR As national leaders in the activewear market, we are BIG and getting BIGER! Currently, we are hiring Retail Management and Sales Associates for our Lawrence Kansas store. If interested, please fax your resume, including salary history to: Elisa Loving:(913)832-0229 E EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: Shipping assistant to start immediately; work approx 10-15 hrs per week (Mon-Fri) through the fall 1996 semester until December 2013. Work in warehouse; pack & ship books from University Press of Kansas warehouse at 2425 W. 15th St.; must be able to lift 10 lb. parcels; $4.75 to start; can be靠 2510 W. 15th St. for complete application. An EEO/AA employer. We are currently taking applications for assembler and operator's positions. We are a fast growing company moving into new technology and are looking for people interested in shaping their future. 205 Help Wanted E and E DISPLAY GROUP 225 Professional Services Benefits include: - paid vacation and holidays - an opportunity to be part of a winning team! - a history of promotion from within regular meetings with management to discuss issues We offer: -401k retirement Medical, dental. TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation 235 Typing Services Medical, dental life insurance life insurance Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 642-5116 RESUMES The law offices of IONARO STROLE THE LATE SUCCESS OF DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strain Sally G. Kelsa Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptions, e.t.satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade. Apply in person, 910 E. 29th Street, Lawrence. 7:30am-4:30pm Monday through Friday. EOE. X Consumers Student Discounts Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resumé Writer TRANSCRIPTIONS 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201 A Member of A Member of Professional Association of Brown University 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Beds, Deks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers Everything But Ice 908 Massachusetts For Sale - Compact Lite-386 laptop $350 Call 841-4611 FOR SALE 380-16 desktop computer and keyboard, 4 megram 190 meghd, 181-461 841 Gottstein's Auction Perry, KS. 599-619-5192 every Sat. sat. 1/12 mi. I/F on Povery H. 424. Lumber, rabbits, eggs, RR ties, vehicles, household goods, furniture, tools, etc. 686 & Pentium computers for sale or upgrade you current 386/486, (913) 341-2932. Collect calls KU Special Custom-built Pentium class computers starting at $550. Free in-home installation. Up-grades as low as $14. Credit cards accepted. (9)310-6381 call centers accepted. 340 Auto Sales 1986 Nissan Pulsaar, good condition, good com- mputer, call; Car(1) 931-323-2062. 1991 GEO METRO 4 DR, AUTO, 3K MILES, 7 $00, CALL LIDIA 6842-8423 (8am-5pm) 1984 White Volkwagen Jetta. a speed. coupon. free offer. Call Dr. Kurt - 840-666, leave message. 1984 Ford Escort驾。 Excelsior mechanical, battery, battery new. 1986 obu Call at 825-730-2892. MUSTANG 1961 LX Conv. 5 Full Power Red, Wet with 35 KMiles, Automatic, Garagged, B2-8230 B2-8238 370 Want to Buy 405 For Rent --- 400s Real Estate need cash? Looking for old baseball cards '90's through 2014? Call Danny at 803-3674 call Danny at 803-3674 405 For Rent COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 Want to rent - one car garage in/w 4 blocks of 13th and Ohio. Call 838-9567. ExerciseRoom M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Indoor/Outdoor Pool OnKU Bus Route Recycle your Kansan. 1&2Bedrooms WALK TO CAMPUS Attractive, quiet furnished apartment for non-smoking male. A/C, utilities paid. $230/month. 1633 Vermont. 845-1209. 3HotTubs MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CITY CUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Visit the following locations charged in front of you for Dv Mail! 119 Staircase Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Campus Place Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Housing Opportunity Equal Housing Opportunity 405 For Rent Kansan Ads Work for YOU $250 for quality quiet 2 bedroom appt. apis. $350 for new carpent and more. Reds, pets. 801-844-7699 Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 3 bedroom, 2 bath, at Bradford Square. On KU Bus route, cats allowed. Private deck or patio. Call 641-8468. Large 3 bedroom at 1720 Kentucky. All appliances + washer/dryer. Off street parking. Move in now. Rent reduced from $600/mo - $325/mo. Call Chris after 6 p.m at 841-8767. Sublazer needed immediately for spacious IBR apartment in KU. Pet Welcome, A/C Gas heat and store, $400/mo. plus usl. Leave message for Evan at 397-9704. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Teen, a student housing alternate counselor at Sunflower House. Supports operation, democratic control, $180-240 to campus & Mum's call or stop by 914-0844. ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. Excellent studio, 1,2,or 3 BR ants, gas & water paid. BR apts, gas & water paid - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPLIANCES * NEW LIGHTH G/FIXTURES * NEWLY PAINTED WILD CABINETS 2, 3. & 4 BR Townhomes 143 - 733 or stop by 2500 W 8th today! laundry room. TRAILRIDGE 430 Roommate Wanted How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN Room for rent. Very close to campus. Call (913) 331-2002 Furnished room for male w/ shared kitchen and some utilities room, 1 block to KU. No pets KU. Grad student wished 5-min. walk to KU, 1743 LA, $238 per month, plus $45 utilities, beautiful spacious house w/ washer & dryer plus A/C 832 9785 - By phone: 864-3238 * vcard phone in may be issued to your MasterCard or Visa card. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is Classified Information and order form **Amrit Print**, Lancaster, NC; not available. you may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Calculating Rates: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gage lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of times 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. Return If the cancelled a classified list that was charged on Mastcard or Viva, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. On cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. BRIDGE BOX NUMBERS: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline: Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Rates | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.30 | 1.80 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.60 | | 4 lines | 2.15 | 1.40 | 0.90 | 0.80 | 0.75 | 0.65 | | 5-7 lines | 2.10 | 1.25 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.50 | | 9 lines | 2.00 | 1.10 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 | Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days= $18.06 (4 lines X 90% per line X 5 days) Classifications 105 personal 140 loot & found 395 for sale 379 want to buy 118 business personalis 280 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent 125急款介紹 225 emergency services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wasted 225 paying 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: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper Address: Name: Phone: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) --- Check enclosed --Master Card (Please make checks payable to the University Kansas) Firmish the following if you are charging your ad. Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445 6B Tuesday, September 24, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Today's Birthday (Sept. 24) Achieving your dreams will take work and faith this year, but it's possible. First, fantasize about what you want to accomplish. In December, pay off an old debt. A program at home should clear up around January, through your own efforts. Win at games, including love, in February. Follow a hunch regarding your career in March, and work hard on it through April. Save up enough for a vacation with friends in August. HOROSCOPES Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today is an 8. Catch a subtle innuendo, and you'll save a lot of time and trouble. Tonight, a cold shoulder might be your clue that it's time to mend fences. A favorite dinner and an evening of your undivided attention would be good for both you and your friend. Relax and enjoy it. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is a 7. Listen carefully, and you'll learn how to work the system this morning. Tonight, share some of your ideas with a person you can trust. An older person may be giving you a rough time, but that's OK. It could be a sign of affection. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8. A new tool could help you make money. Invest in it this morning, and learn how to use it. Tonight you might get another miracle, a breakthrough when you had just about given up. Pay attention; the change might be subtle. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19) Today is a 5. This morning, spend money only if it's going to create more. Later, congratulate yourself on what you have achieved so far. Then thank some of the people who have helped. Clean up a misunderstanding tonight after the rates go down. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) Today is an 8. If you're in charge of the group's funds, be careful this afternoon. Don't buy something you would have trouble explaining later. Tonight, a card or small gift communicates your concern to a friend who's not feeling well. Don't forget to send it. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7. you might feel downright psychic this afternoon. If you get a strong urge, follow through on it and see what happens. Trust a person who has more depth than is one who is superficially obvious. That's not the one who's doing all the talking, by the way. Arles (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6. You practice doing unto others as you would like them to do unto you. Some people do for others even if they get nothing back. Try that today, just for fun. Give a gift with no strings attached, and don't make idle promises. Your word is your bond. Your boss and a coworker will be full of big ideas today. If you want to appear brilliant, listen attentively. You'll get more of your own work done that way. Gather with a group tonight to fill a need. Go for a little less talk and a lot more action. A private conversation could lead you to an interesting possibility. Think about global markets and what you've achieved instead of how much you have left to do. A shy person could teach you plenty, if you'll take the time to listen. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8. Although you feel good this morning, you might have trouble getting your meaning across. If you need something done, ask gently and you'll be more effective. If you're still worried about money, polish up one of your talents and paddle it. Virgo (Aug. 22-Sept. 22) Today is a 6. This is one of those days for remembering your secret friends, the ones who stood by you when times were tough. A card or call to say thanks would be appreciated. It's a good night for romance, too — the private, permanent type. Take a thoughtful gift. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for fun only. Golf protege is up to par Woods claws into PGA Tour top 20 The Associated Press ENDICOTT, N.Y. — Tiger Woods' average paycheck in his first four tournaments ranks 17th on the PGA Tour, and without his 60thplace finish during his hectic first week, he would be in the top 10 for winnings per start. True, other golfers have gotten off to better starts than Woods. And true, Woods has broken into the PGA Tour in events with relatively weak fields. But no one has ever entered the game with as much acclaim and under as much pressure as Woods. Quite simply, the 20-year-old was expected to be the best ever. To respond to that pressure by making all four cuts and by finishing 11th, fifth and third the last three weeks is remarkable. DANIEL ROBINSON "Clearly, if there was any doubt whatsoever that the kid can play at this level it is Tiger Woods arreased," said John Morris, vice president of communications for the PGA Tour, on Monday. "He has the game." And Woods, who plays the Buick Challenge in Pine Mountain, Ga., this week, now has won enough money to guarantee that he will play a full schedule on the PGA Tour next year. The $68,000 third-place check from the B.C. Open gave Woods $140,000 and move him into 128th place on the money list. With four events left this year Woods will almost certainly climb into the top 125 and earn his full-time PGA Tour card for 1987. By moving into the top 150, he is eligible for as many sponsor exemptions as he wants for next year, ensuring he will play in as many tournaments he wants. By turning pro Woods did lose the invitations to the Masters, the U.S. Open and the British Open, all of which he won by winning the U.S. Amateur. He will, however, still be able to earn his way into those events. Playing the way he has the last three weeks would help. Phil Mickelson is the leading money winner on tour with $1,574,799 in 21 tournaments. That averages to $74,980 per start — also the best on tour. Soccer playoffs to begin tomorrow The Associated Press NEW YORK — In a league created with parity a paramount concern, it's appropriate Major League Soccer has figured out how to nullify the home-field advantage in the play-off. MLS MAD JIM & LEAHIE SCOOTER As the first- year league begins its march to MLS Cup 1996 tomorrow, eight of the league's 10 if necessary, third games. teams are in the playoffs. Each team that earned a homefield advantage begins on the road in a best-of-three series. Those teams then come home for the second and, The same format follows for the second round or conference finals. The championship is a one-game affair—Oct 6 at Foxboro, Mass. "If a team wins the first game, they can go into someone's place, play it low key and win in a shootout," said Tampa Bay Coach Thomas Rongen, whose Mutiny finished first in the Eastern Conference with a league-best 20-12 record. "It is a little dangerous." The rationale, of course, is money: Give the better team a weekend date and more time to promote its home games. After drawing nearly 2.8 million fans, the league is looking to improve the average attendance of 17. 417. "I don't think it's a disadvantage," said Ron Newman, coach of the Kansas City Wiz. "There's just no advantage." Tampa begins its series tomorrow night against the Crew (15-17) in Columbus. The Crew, under new coach Tom Fitzgerald, won nine of its last 10 games to squeak into the plavoffs. The New York-New Jersey MetroStars (15-17) and Washington, D.C. United (16-16) start the playoffs tomorrow in Giants Stadium. Dallas (17-15) is at Kansas City (17-15) and Los Angeles (19-13) at San Jose (15-17) Thursday night in the other two series. CLIP IT $3.50 Pitchers of Boulevard NOUVELLE tasty shoppe MR. GOODCENTS SUBS & PASTAS 838-3900 129 East 10th Street. In Between Mass St. & New Hampshire. Next to The End. FREE Extra Large Chocolate Chip Cookie! Limit 1 cookie Per coupon (with Sub or Paste Purchase) Not valid with other offers Mr. Goodwin Lawrence location only Expires 10/8/96 15th & Kasold (Orchards Corners) 841-8444 N. Iowa & RiverRidge (Across from Quail Oats) 841-2442 More... 33rd & Iowa (Just N. Wal-Mart) 843-8400 WE DELIVER! FREE Miracle Video coupon MR. GOODCENTS BURN BRANDWINDER MR. GOODGENTS 1910 Mackell, Suite 2 • Lawrence, Kansas • Phone 841-7604 CONTACT Rent One MOVIE Get One FREE Not good with other offers EXPIRES 10-24-96 Over 1000 titles in stock LASER DISC coupon Rent a VCR and 2 Movies $4.99 (Sunday - Thursday only) Not good with other offers EXPIRES 10-24-98 Vello Sub 1814 W. 23rd 19th and Indiana Yello Sub 1814 W. 23rd 12th and Indiana Yello Sub for Lunch? Monday-Friday Lunch Special! Any 6" sub only $2.49 with purchase of drink (Up to 94% value) With this coupon, I can so 2pm only. Not valid with other offers. offer/coupon/person. Coupon expires on 10/8/96 COMMUNITY MERCASTILE MERC! Hours: 7am-10pm Mon-Sat 8am-10pm Sunday Lawrence's Only Natural Foods Co-op! 10% off your shopping trip down the hill at the corner of 9th & Mississippi 843-8544 Not valid with any other offers. Expires 10/7/96. WE DELIVER Blimpie 2540 Iowa in Tower Plaza 865-4200 $1.00 OFF Any 6" or 12" SUB SANDWICH Not valid on value menu items. Valid only with coupon. Not valid with other offers. Coupon valid with delivery of $8.00 minimum. COUPON EXPIRES 10-31-86 CHAMPION CREW 12th & Oread (above Yello Sub) Pasta Dinner only $249 FREE paraffin treatment with manicure or pedicure SHEAR PERFECTION pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast With coupon only. Not valid w/other offers 1 offer/coupon/customer. Coupon exp. 10/9/86 123W 8th st. Behind Round Corner Drug Store. 1st time clients only $1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE (over $4) - Albums UY - CD's 843-1465 expires Oct.7 - Tapes - Posters LOW-RIDER DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE MEXICAN CAFE 843 MASS. ST (813) 842-1414 LOW-RIDER DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE ALLEY CAT RECORDS 717 Massachusetts 865-0122 FREE CHILE CON QUESO WITH ANY DINNER FREE Single Vision Prescription Lenses with the Purchase of Frames (Extra charge for High Index UV, Scratch-coat and tinkling) SAVE $40 on Multi-focals with frame purchase SPECTRUM OPTICAL Fantastic Frame Selection Free Adjustments Downtown Lawrence 4 East 7th 841-1113 VALUABLE COUPON NATURALWAY Not valid with other offers or coupons. EXPIRES 10/8/96 Natural Fiber Clothing • Natural Body Care Jerusalem Cafe World Designed by the Global Designer who will design it Jerusalem Cafe عجلة الجراع Buy 1 get second 1/2 price any menu item (Lawrence Location Only) Expires 10/07/96 1021 Mass St. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11:00-6:00pm Sun. 1:00-7:00pm Carry-out Availiable 10% Off Regular Priced Clothing Cafe Expires October 7,1996 820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence Retail Liquor and Connoisseur Shoppe Exp.10/15/96 2 Cream Cheese Doughnuts for $1.25 10% off Any Purchase Munchers Bakery Hillcrest Shopping Center-Across from Royal Crest Lanes one coupon per visit * open 24 hrs a day * exp. 10/7/96 Backups: Kansas football gains part of its strength from the bench. Page 1B Music: Walnut Valley Bluegrass Festival, a country-lovers Woodstock. Page 10A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1996 SECTION A VOL.103 NO.24 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Dole hopes Florida trip will secure GOP state MIAMI — Florida should have been tucked safely in the Republican column by now. But the GOP, fearful of losing the state for the first time in 20 years, is struggling to allay senior citizens' worries about Republican plans for Medicare and Social Security. As a result, Bob Dole will be back again tomorrow, taking precious time from his efforts in states where the Republicans already had expected tough fights with President Clinton. "We ought to be leading the polls in Florida by 10 to 12 points," said state GOP Chairman Tom Slade, who blames a Democratic "Medicare" campaign. "We can't even afford to blink right now. There's too much at stake." Tunnel near compound draws Arafat's criticism JERUSALEM — Asserting its claim to all of Jerusalem, Israel broke through the last stretch of an archaeological tunnel yesterday that runs along the Al Aqsa Mosque compound, Islam's third holiest site. Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat denounced the tunnel work, which was carried out just after midnight under heavy police guard, as a crime against religious and holy places. Israel claimed the narrow pedestrian tunnel would be a boon to tourism because it links the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site, to the Via Dolorosa, where Jesus was said to have walked before his crucifixion. Mexican reporter taken hostage as cameras roll "I am just getting over this," said 55-year-old Carlos Cabello Wallace GUADALAJARA, MEXICO — A Mexican reporter was taken hostage as television cameras filmed, then freed unarmed yesterday after the gunman made his getaway. After a shootout with police, a gunman hid in a house with four hostages and demanded to speak with a reporter, the official Notimex news agency reported. Cabello entered the house and interviewed the gunman briefly before the man pointed a gun at the reporter's head. The gunman threatened to shoot Cabello if police opened fire, according to Mexican media accounts. President promises UN hard approach to drugs UNITED NATIONS — President Clinton, criticized by Republicans as being too lax in the war on drugs, chastised U.N. members yesterday for failing to adopt "zero tolerance" policies for narcotics trafficking and terrorism. The United States will do its part. Clinton promised in an address to the General Assembly: He said his administration will assign $100 million of surplus defense equipment, services and training to Mexico, Colombia and other South American and Caribbean countries to "help our friends stop the flow of drugs at the source." Clinton said the message to drug traffickers and terrorists should be: "You have no place to run; you have no place to hide." The Associated Press Wescoe task force formed Committee to look at hall's efficiency By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Wescoe Hall will be under scrutiny this semester as a task force examines ways to make its offices and departments more cost efficient. After a $725,000 base budget cut suffered by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences last semester, Sally Frost-Mason, dean of the college, called for the formation of a task force. ege, called for the formation of the The 20-member task force was nominated by and is composed of faculty and staff who work in Wescoe. It will examine the location, function and staffing of departments in Wescoe and will submit a recommendation to Frost-Mason by July. One element that will be considered is the use of office equipment such as printers and copiers. The task force will compare Wescoe Hall to the central division of biological sciences in Haworth Hall, which uses one office center for six departments. center for setting up the people in Wescoe and take a look at their structure," Frost-Mason said. "It's possible that some people would find themselves in different jobs, but hopefully they would be better jobs. "I know it's got a lot of people concerned over in Wescoe. I'm concerned about being able to respond to the future needs of the departments in a responsible way." Frost-Mason said that the office in Haworth Hall was a good model but that it was not her intention to create one office for all of the departments in Wescoe. department in office. "Maybe there will be one per floor. Who knows?" she said. "They're going to make the recommendation to me." recommendation to the College. The Board of Regents decided in 1995 that the college had to reduce the number of its departments by four, said Erin Spiridigliozzi, assistant to the dean and liaison between the college and the task force. That decision was another reason for the formation of the task force, she said. Frost-Mason said she did not agree with the board's decision. She said it was based on examination of other Regents universities which showed that the University of Kansas had more departments than the others. Cynthia Hodges, co-chairwoman of the task force and secretary in the department of philosophy, said the group was divided into three subcommittees: one to examine departments' use of space, one to look at the division of biological sciences as a model and one to interview students and take their opinions into consideration. "We have departments and programs where it makes sense to have them," she said. "Whether we have too many is another issue." Hodges said it was too early to discuss the proposal of any specific changes. "We're just gathering information right now," she said. "We're just seeing how things are set up." A harvest toon MIDI Local musicians play in front of the Johnson Furniture building, 722 Massachusetts St., during last year's Harvest of the Arts. The mural behind them was designed by local artist, Dave Loewenstein, during the third annual Harvest in 1994. Art festival cultivates local talents By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer There will be a bumper crop of artistic expression in town the next two weeks as Lawrence celebrates its Fifth Annual Harvest of Arts. The citywide festival, which begins Saturday, is aimed both at showcasing local artists and at giving people a chance to examine their artistic potential. examine their talents to explore their creative talents in some form," said John Wysocki, program coordinator for Harvest of Arts. "We artists are very passionate about what we do and want to see others get involved." The Harvest of Arts runs through Oct. 6 and will include more than 25 events. The festival includes visual arts, dance, song writing, filmmaking, poetry and theater. A new event to the festival this year is a project called *ebb*+flow. The purpose of the *ebb*+flow project, which will take place on the banks of the Kansas River, is to explore the dominations of time and space and to emphasize the importance of one's environment. one's environmental Co-organizer, Diana Dunley, described ebb+flow as a time-based art project. Participating artists must create something that can be displayed between noon and sundown on Oct. 5, the day of the event. When the event is finished, the site should remain unchanged. Dunkley said the project would include performance art, such as belly-dancers and drummers. "It's about creating through concepts rather than creating through material," Dunkley said. "People can do something that lasts one second, 30 minutes or 5 hours, as long as it fits within the time." The Harvest of Arts will culminate on Oct. 5 and 6 with the Harvest of Arts and Celebration of Cultures Festival at Buford M. Watson Park, Seventh and New Hampshire streets. Local bands will perform, and local artists will sell their work. Interactive projects for both children and adults as well as international food booths will be offered. TODAY SCHEDULE: See a list of the specific arts and performers. Page 2A. INDEX Features ... 10A Scoreboard. ... 2B Horoscopes ... 5B National News ... 9A Classifieds ... 9B SUNNY High 70° Low 55° UU High 70° Low 55° Weather: Page 2A www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Sidewalk art Elizabeth Mahin, Wichita freshman, looks at the posters for sale in front of Wescow Hall. The sale will continue until Friday, weather permitting. Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN Man exposes self to woman; incident is third of month By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer Joanna Pickering, Overland Park sophomore, said she was sitting in her living room at 4:20 p.m. when she saw a man walk past the sliding glass door in her living room. The third lewd and lascivious incident in less than a month was reported Monday after a man exposed himself outside a KU student's window. Pickering said the man was acting suspicious and looking at her as he walked past her apartment in Malls Ole English Village on Louisiana Street. She had never seen him in the neighborhood. "He looked kind of weird," Pickering said. Because the man was watching her through the open door, Pickering went into her kitchen. However, the man continued to watch her through another window. Pickering then went into her bedroom to get out of the rooms that are visible easily from the outside. Her window blinds were banging against the window because of the wind. "That night we went around and made sure all the doors and windows were shut and locked." As Pickering raised the blinds, she discovered that the man stood just outside of her open window. He had his shirt pulled up, his pants pulled down and his penis in his hand. Joanna Pickering Overland Park sophomore Pollice said the woman immediately called the police, but they were unable to locate the man. This is the third incident of exposure this month. The first one occurred early morning Sept. 7, when two women returning to Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall saw a naked man outside of the parking garage west of the residence hall. The suspect was seen by several other women that morning but not found. other women that had occurred on Sept. 11, when three women in Miller Scholarship Hall were startled in the middle of the night by a man masturbating outside their kitchen window. That suspect also was not found. Police do not think that the suspect in Monday's incident was the suspect in either of the previous crimes because the body types are different. Victims in the previous incidents described the offender as a tall, thin man between 18 and 24 years old. Pickering described Monday's exposer as a tall, heavily built Caucasian man who was wearing a red-plaid flannel shirt. "This guy looked like he was in his late 30s or early 40s," Pickering said. To prevent this type of crime, police recommend that women try to avoid routine behavior, such as coming home at the same time every day. Pickering said she and her roommate will do that, but they also have shut their windows. That night we went around and made sure all the doors and windows were shut and locked," Pickering said. 中 2A Wednesday, September 25,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ( ) QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 70 55 Chance of rain. THURSDAY 72 56 Chance of thunderstorms. FRIDAY 73 54 54 Chance of thunderstorms. WEDNESDAY 35 Jazzbo, 8 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free. ■ The B-B-Q Kings, The Figl, the Mariners and Col. Bruce Hampton, 10 p.m. at The Jazwha, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Cost: $5. Glitter Kicks and Means to an End, 8 p.m. at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: under 21, $3 and $4. Go Kart and The Drag, 9:30 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: under 21, $3 and $4. THURSDAY Nancy Cook & Birgit at the Coffee NIGHTLIFE house at ECM, 1204 Oread Rd. Cost: $5 students, $8 general admission. ■ Four Man Jazz, 8 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe. Free. Joe Roberts, 7 p.m. at Bambinos Italian Cafe, 1801 Massachusetts St. Free. Speed Dog Champion and Ghost Shirt Society, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus. Cost: $2. Blue Stew, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $2. FRIDAY Acoustic Juice, 10 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe. Free. Bröthen Fast, 10 p.m. at The Jazzeh Cost: $3. Lane Nishikawa, 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Tenderloil, Dead Bolt and New Bomb Turks, 9:30 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $6 and $7. Azure Bloom, 10 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe. Free. SATURDAY Carol Dressler, 7 p.m. at Bambinos Italian Cafe, 1801 Massachusetts St. Free. Coyote Love and Big Rig, 10 p.m. At the Jazzhaus. Cost: $3. Type-O-Negative, 8 p.m. at The Granada. Cost: $15 advance tickets. - TicketMaster Showcase - 6 bands, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Cost: $5 ON CAMPUS OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will have a brown bag luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064. University Forum will present School Finance Reform in Kansas: An Update, from noon to 1 p.m., today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad at 843-4933. Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will have a brown bag meeting from noon to 1 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Scanlon at 864-0624. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate午 at 12:30 p.m. today in the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Fr. Ray May at 843-0357. University Placement Center will present the workshop How to Dress For Success, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. today at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ann Hartley at 864-3624. **Women's Club Lacrosse will have practice at 5 p.m. today at 23rd and Iowa streets. For more information, call Lauren at 331-2559.** KU Women's Rugby Football Club will have practice at 6 p.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets. For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380. KU Gamers and Roleplayers will Proponents of Animal Liberation will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Megan Duffy at 842-4915. meet at 6:15 p.m. today at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Alberto Marquez at 864-1255. Undergraduate Business Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 413 Summerfell Hall. Amnesty International will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union, followed by letter writing from 8:15 to 10 p.m. at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. For more information, call Andrew at 864-1731. WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 25, 1996 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO 8 **Sentinel "Reunion" (In Stereo)** Star Trek: Voyager (in Stereo) Babylon 5 (R) (in Stereo) Martin **B** Bzzz! Cops **U** Universe WDFA 8 **Beverly Hills, 90210** Party of Five "Going Home" News **N** News H. Patrol Cheers **J** Jenny Jones KCTV 8 **Nanny** Nanny "Once You Meet a Stranger" (1996) Jacqueline Bisset. **N** News Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld **S** KS06 7 Health Check News Plus News **N** Silhouettes News Plus KCPT 7 Wrong Troubles (R) Presidential Debate (Live) Business Rpt. Rights Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSNT 8 Wings **Lorraine** Newardio **M** Men-Bady Law & Order "I.D." (In Stereo) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night KMBC 8 Ellen Townies Grace Under Drew Carey Primetime Live Sports Roseanne Golden Girl M"A'SH" KTWU 10 Wrong Trousters (R) Presidential Debate (Live) Mount Vernon Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WIBW 10 Nanny **Nanny** Once You Meet a Stranger (1996) Jacqueline Bisset. **N** Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late KTKA 8 Ellen Townies Grace Under Drew Carey Primetime Live News Seinfeld Married... Nightline CABLE STATIONS A&E 22 Biography: Strangler American Justice "I Confess" 20th Century Law & Order Biography: Strangler CNBC 31 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodn America After Hours Rivera Live (R) CNN 31 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Moneyline News Night Showbiz COM 22 Absolutely Ulman Comics Come Home (R) Pulp Comica A-List (R) Politically Inc. Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT 24 Prime Time Justice Trial Story (R) War Crimes on Trial Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSPN 24 Public Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DBSC 2 Sisterhood (R) Invention Next Step (R) Hitler: The Whole Story (R) Next Step (Beyond 2000) Sisterhood (R) ESPN 6 (3.30 Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced (Live)) Major League Baseball: Teams to be Announced (Live) HIST 31 Churchill (R) Part 3 of 4 True Action Adventures Weapons at War Year by Year "1952" Churchill (R) Part 3 of 4 LIFE 31 Unsolved mysteries "Men Don't Tell" (1993) Drama Judith Light, Peter Strauss Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV 13 Prime Time (In Stereo) Unplugged (R) Real World "Real World" Singled Out Ren & Stimpy Alternative Nation (In Stereo) SCIFI 13 (6.59) V "The Champion" New Edge C-Net Central Twilight Zone Monsters V "The Champion" (In Stereo) TLC 13 Ultrac science The Survivors Miracle Planet (R) Ultrascience World The Survivors The Survivors TNT 24 "El Dorado" (1967) A gunfighter and a drunken sheriff face an evil land bar. "Fort Apache" (1948; John Wane, Henry Fonds. USA 24 Shear, Mrs Shear "The Road to Galveston" (1996) Drama Cicely Tyson Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) Big Date Renegade VHI 52 Big 80s Bandstand Archives (R) 8-Track Flash Big 80s Bandstand Crossroads Sex Appeal Soul of WHA After Hours WGN 52 Sister, Sister Nick Freno Wayons Bay, Jamie Foxe (R) News (In Stereo) Savannah (In Stereo) 7th Heaven "Family Secret" WTBS 14 "Superman III" ***(1983, Fantasy) Christopher Reeve. The Man of Steel is split into good and evil personalities." "Superman IV: Peace" PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 20 "No Mercy" ***(1966, Drama) Richard Gens. (in Stereo) R" Artiss Comedy Half "Crime of the Century" ***(1996, Drama) Stephen Rea. MAX 20 Dr. Gregg.* ***(1992) Larry Drake. R" Boiling Point* ***(1993) Wesley Snipes. R" Country林* ***(1994) Sam Greta Scachi. R"-13 SNOW 20 The Usual Suspects* ***(1995) R" Extras: Usual "Gang in Blue"***(1996) Mano Van Peebles. "Rage and Honor II: Hostile Takeover" * SEPTEMBER 25,1996 HARVEST OF THE ARTS Sunday Downtown Dance: An Imprisiation by the Prairie Wind Dancers 11 a.m. Community Mural Site at 722 Massachusetts St. 1 p.m. Community Mural Site at 826 Massachusetts St. Monday turing local acoustic musicians 8 to 10.15 p.m. at the Lawrence Singer/Songwriter Showcase featuring Loral acoustic musicians Downtown Storefront Windows 8 to 10:15 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St. Wednesday, Oct.2 Meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Eldridge Hotel, 710 Massachusetts St. Flashlight Walking Tour of Art in The Prairie Wind Dancers: An Informal Dance Concert Tuesday 7 p.m. Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W Ninth St. Thursday, Oct. 3 Poetry Jam 9 p.m., Paradise Cafe, 728 Massa- thai Food Art 7 to 9 p.m., Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St 8 to 11 a.m., Farmer's Market, Saturday, Oct. 5th Friday, Oct. 4th Ebbs-Flow: Time based art project Noon to sunset, Kansas River at Film Festival Noon to sunset, Kansas River at the Riverfront Plaza Friday, Oct. 4th Poetry Open Mike Sunday, Oct. 6 2 to 4 p.m. The Java Break, 17 E. Seventh St. 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. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions to $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045. CAPSULINE FREE Sprite Sprite Sprite Coca-Cola Coke & Sprite 12 Packs $1.99 limit 1 with $10.00 in other purchases IGA Milk 2% Gallon $1.99 limit 2 Homestyle Bread (1 Lb Loaf) Limit 3 Keg Beer 16 Gallon $45.99 plus deposit Alvin's 9th and Iowa IGA HOMETOWN PROUD Advertisement Valid Sept 25 to Oct 1 20 FRESH OIL VOLCANO Alvin's Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN Proud 9th and Iowa IGA HOMETOWN PROUD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 25, 1996 3A Communications requirement changes By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer "Personal Communication" COMS 150, no longer fulfills the oral communication and logic requirement for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The change went into effect Fall 1996 for freshmen and newly admitted students. In the past, students were able to take the class to satisfy the requirement, but now it will satisfy only requirements of communication majors. "There used to be five courses that fulfill this requirement; now there are four," said Pam Houston, director of college undergraduate administration. Students who are not freshmen and have not fulfilled their oral communication and logic requirements still can take COMS 150 instead of COMS 130, "Speaker-Audience Communication". Houston said that the two most popular courses taken by students to fulfill the requirement were COMS 130 and PHIL 148, "Reason and Argument." COMS 230, "Fundamentals of Debate", and PHIL 310, "Introduction to Symbolic Logic", also fulfill the requirement. Steve Gooding, Wichita junior, said he had taken CAMS 150 because he had heard it was the easier of the courses that fulfill the requirement. "I think that speech classes are something that kids dread," he said. "If you are the kind of person who sits in the back of the class, it's going to be tough." The difference between the two communication classes are a few speeches. COMS 150 focuses on interpersonal skills and speech giving, while COMS 130 concentrates solely on writing and giving speeches. Elliot also said that if she had known that COMS 150 had been available to her last year, she would have taken it. speaker Kristen Elliott, Oak Brook, Ill., sophomore and COMS 130 student, said, "I get nervous speaking in front of a group of people that I don't know." howard Sypher, chairman of communication studies, said the reason the class was excluded from requirement choices was the result of a survey. "We surveyed the alumni and graduating seniors, and there was a strong indication that a number of people wished they had taken 130 instead of 150," he said. He said that many of those polled wished they had had the opportunity to give several public presentations. Fair showcases ways to volunteer iBy Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer Volunteer opportunities in Lawrence are abundant and varied. Yesterday, in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall, these chances appeared at a volunteer fair. Chelsea From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. more than a dozen social service agencies had set up booths. "Students need to have experiences outside of the classroom in order to enhance their perspectives," said Amy Turnbull, Lawrence senior and co-director of the Center for Community Outreach. "Volunteering provides the opportunity for students to make a difference in the community." "Why not take the extra free time you have for watching TV and help somebody else?" Dorman said. "I didn't realize how rewarding it was until I did it." The fair was sponsored by the Center for Community Outreach, which is seeking volunteers through its Into The Streets campaign. Through events such as the fair and an informative program on AmeriCorps, the center is achieving its goal. The AmeriCorps presentation will start at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the English Room at the Kansas Union. Kristen Eshleman, Lancaster, Md, senior, represented the Women's Transitional Care Services, an Vanessa Dorman, St. Louis senior and volunteer tutor, talked to representatives at the fair and liked the message they were sending. Michelle Wilson, Director of Membership Development for Girl Scouts, helps Thetis Efstathianos, St.Louis senior, sign up as a volunteer for Girl Scouts at the Volunteer Fair Tuesday outside of Stauffer-Flint Hall. agency that provides help for domestic violence victims. She said volunteers, or advocates, were in high demand. "WTCS always needs more advocates, but it is only right for some people," she said. Eshleman said that to become an advocate for WTCS, a person had to go through a training session. Sessions are held three times a year. "We can never have too many people," she said. "But even if we only get a couple of people today, that is OK." Dorman said she realized that students were busy but that volunteering could give people something other activities cannot. "I ithits you in your heart, not in your pocketbook," she said. ON THE RECORD A KU employee's keys were stolen between 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Sept. 12 from a car in the 2400 block of Cedarwood Avenue, Lawrence police said. The keys were valued at $4. A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 5 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday from a car in the 3800 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police said. The permit was valued at $54. MRC to receive annual funds A KU student's dead bolt lock was damaged in an attempted burglary between 7:30 a.m. Thursday and noon Friday in the 1100 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $35. A KU student's taillight covers were stolen between 1:30 a.m. and midnight Sunday from a car in the 1000 block of Tennessee Street. Lawrence police said. The covers were valued at $40. A KU student's car hood was damaged between 11 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. Sunday in Lot 121 east of Amini Scholarship Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $200. A KU Food Service Department van was damaged between 2 and 4:30 p.m. Friday in Lot 5 northwest of Dyche Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $500. By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer When Student Senate allocates money next semester it will scrutinize every organization's request - except $20,000 for the Multicultural Resource Center. Every two years Senate grants money to organizations in two-year allotments called block allocations. Before a group receives a block allocation, its request is examined by the Senate finance committee. However, in 1994, Senate passed a bill exempting the center from the process and granted it $20,000 annually. Student Body President Grey Montgomery was a member of the 1994 finance committee and said the bill had passed easily. The bill created the Restricted Revenue Code Apportionment specifically for the center. According to the bill's guidelines, the center must demonstrate a continuing viability as a functioning University and Senate-funded organization, receive equal or greater funds from the University, occupy space in a campus building and have a board responsible for monitoring the activities, programs, financial status and facilities of the organization. The toughest stipulation is that the center can receive Senate money only if the University gives equal or greater funds. The center receives $20,000 from the University through the Office of Student Affairs. Sherwood Thompson, Office of Minority Affairs director, said the center's operating budget was $40.000. Gloria Flores, Office of Minority Affairs associate director, said losing funds was a threat, but she was not expecting that. "The Multicultural Center serves as an umbrella at the University. It encompasses everybody." Flores said. "I don't think the University wants the Center to go away by any means." CORRECTION An article on page 1A of Monday's University Daily Kansan incorrectly stated that campus organizations requesting money from the Student Senate finance committee must provide their spending history to the committee. It is the Senate treasurer who must provide the financial records. An article on page 5A of yesterday's Kansan incorrectly stated that film preservationist David Shepard was scheduled to speak tonight. He is schedulcd to speak at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Spencer Museum of Art. --- MANAGEMENT CONSULTING The business world has entered the era of the "virtual organization" and Ernst & Young is helping to pave the way. Paper trails have been replaced with electronic information superhighways. Our rapidly-expanding Virtual Knowledge Network enables our consultants to communicate, access and execute their tasks from the home, car, plane, office or customer site. We were consulting before consulting was cool. Since the early 1900's, businesses have been turning to Ernst & Young for value-added consulting services. While times are changing, we have not changed our commitment to the success of our customers and our people. Today, E&Y is the premier integrated management consulting firm and the world's foremost practitioners of "virtuality". Look for us on campus. We will be conducting interviews on October 10th Please contact your placement office to learn more. We hope to hear from you. http://www.ey.com/us/uscareers.htm ERNST&YOUNG LLP Ernst & Young LLP, an Equal Opportunity Employer, values the diversity of our workforce and the knowledge of our people Get Ready To SLACK Alpha Epsilon Pi SLACK-A-THON USN All Day Thursday and Friday on Wescoe Beach To benefit the Rape Victim-Survivor Services Sebastian's Creation Station Pro-Choice Coalition NCG Hair Design Kinko's Hillel Great Clips A very special thanks to: Second Chance The Raven Bookstore Wild Oats Markets Yellow Sub Loc-Masters Vibes 7th Heaven Streetside Records Love Garden Prairie Graphics Naismith Hall Full Moon Cafe 4A Wednesday, September 25, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Congressional pensions are lavish, should be cut As the presidential candidates consider plans for balancing the budget, they should keep in mind that the excess in Congress is a good place to start. Congressional pensions account for a good portion of the fat that should be trimmed. The average member of Congress earns $133,600 annually. After only five years, members earn a pension, and after 30 years, they are eligible for an annual pension of 75 percent of their three consecutive highest-paid years, according to documents from the Civil Service Retirement System. General employees earn just 56 percent. The National Tax Payers Union estimates that congressional pensions cost more than $500 billion, which is roughly one-ninth of the national debt. This guarantee is lucrative for some former members. U.S. Senate candidate Pat Roberts and presidential candidate Bob Dole each have pensions in excess of $1.9 million. Although Roberts has voted twice in favor of pension reform, he still will benefit from a lucrative pension. Democrats are equally culpable of abusing the public trust. In addition, when many members retire, they often are employable as a consultant or in some other occupation, and they are likely to earn a six-figure salary. Two pension reform bills are in Congress, but it is unlikely that either will come to a vote anytime soon. Shakespeare wrote, "They are as sick that surfeit with too much, as they that starve with nothing." Members of Congress deserve a pension for their service, but not a guarantee of retiring as millionaires at public expense. NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Altered traffic lights create need for cautious driving For students who have been too busy lately to stop and look around, here is a piece of advice: Take the time to be cautious, at least when driving because Lawrence constantly monitors and changes traffic lights. The city recently changed traffic lights at two major intersections. At the intersection of Ninth and Mississippi streets, the city has removed green left-turn arrows, which means that vehicles turning left must yield to oncoming traffic. After monitoring the traffic flow, the city realized leftturn traffic was not heavy enough to warrant use of the left-turn arrows. A "left turn yield on green" sign replaces the arrow. The change is easy to miss because the lights for north- and southbound traffic that goes straight through the intersection have remained the same. For students in a hurry, not taking a closer look at the light could prove costly. The second change was made to the traffic lights at the intersection of Sixth Street and Kasold Drive. Just as the change on Mississippi Street, the lights for traffic proceeding north and south on Kasold Drive have changed for the better. The city decided that green lights timed separately slowed traffic unnecessarily. Consequently the city removed a median, producing an additional lane for traffic. David Woosley, director of traffic engineering for the city, said that traffic in the city continually changes and that the department of public works would continue to monitor it and make changes when necessary. Students always should be attentive while driving, but changes at these traffic lights mean drivers should use extra care to get to their destinations safely. ROBERT FLYNN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L McLAIN SARA ROSE Public relations directors KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Campus .. Suannna Lóof ... Jason Strait ... Amy McVey Editorial .. John Collar ... Nicole Hannity Features .. Adam Ward Sports .. Bill Petulia Associate sports .. Carly Foster On-line editor .. David L. Teeskan Photo .. Richard Dawn Graphics .. Noah Musser Andy Rohrback Special sections .. Amy McVey Wire .. Debbie Staine Editors Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Ozmik Regional mgr ... Denna Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Contento National mgr ... Heather Valler Production mgrs ... Dan Kopec Marketing director ... Lies Quebbman Creative director ... Desmond Lavelle Glassified director ... Shelly Wachter Of course I understand how hard it is for taxpayers... PENSION FUND PAT ROBERTS you think its EASY carrying all this MONEY around? At the recent Democratic Party love-in and hug-a-thon in Chicago, politicians harped incessantly and unmercifully about their vision for the future. Shawn Trimble/KANSAN the future seems to have become the all-encompassing theme for the campaign of President Bill Clinton and Assistant President Hillary Rodham Clinton. Colleagues reflect nature of president's character At the convention, Ted Kennedy, Jesse Jackson, Gov. Mario Cuomo and every other sweaty-lipped liberal loosely related to the Democratic Party spoke ad nauseam about, well, something. I admit I didn't pay attention too closely. I did, however, catch a part of Sen. Ted Kennedy's, D-Mass., speech that crystallized the convention's theme and the last four years. Kennedy showed up at the convention looking rather distinguished, which of course confused me. But his speech, with its reliance on audience participation, confirmed that this in fact was the Big Ted. He had the Democrats chanting Dole, Kemp and Gingrich — at every clause where blame was assigned. Kennedy's speech was a traditional lambaste in the GOP's direction, and to someone who had not yet reached the age of reason, it might have been regarded as serious political ideology. And really, the only line that warranted any attention was another reference to George Bush. Kennedy bellowed, "Before you read their lips, you'd better read their platform!" I believe the last platform of import in the good senator's life was the platform that divers used near the Champaquidick bridge. How interesting. Chaplin: In any event, my point — which the senator's speech illustrates nicely — is that the Democrats want you to look toward the future because they want you to forget about the failings STAFF COLUMNIST ANDY OBERMUELLER of the past. Bill Clinton said in the 1992 campaign that he would have the most ethical administration in history. The past few years dismally fail by that standard. The Clinton administration makes the Harding administration's Teapot Dome Scandal look like nothing Judge the president by the company he has kept. Forget thinking about Clinton's tomorrows. The last four years have been more than enough. Don't believe it? Read the annals of the White House for the last four years: but capricious tomfoolery. (to say the least) journal, reported that no bullet was found. No trace of soil was found on his shoes, according to the Spectator, even though he walked 700 feet into the park. Foster was a former lawyer partner of Hillary Clinton's and, Aldrich contends, allegedly her lover during the 1992 campaign. Vincent Foster adds the Ben Matlock element to the White House story. He was found dead in Fort Marcy Park in Virginia after allegedly committing suicide. The American Spectator, a conservative Mike Espy gets the Huey P. Long Memorial Citation for allegedly taking kickbacks from Tyson Chicken as agriculture secretary. According to the *Deseret News*, a Salt Lake City newspaper, Espy resigned in December 1994 because of the investigation into the alleged favors. In a rare presidential decision, meaning one with which I agree, Espy was replaced by Kansas' very own Dan Glickman, the only Democrat in Kansas save Greg Montgomery worth mentioning. Hillary Clinton started off the administration by taking her friends to the normally private traditional send-off tea with the Bushes. Gary Aldrich, a special agent for the FBI stationed in the White House, reported in his book, Unlimited Access, that she was screaming at the president-elect through the windows of Blair House minutes before. Anyone heard from David Watkins? I doubt it. He's been a little out of the loop since he left the White House after being caught using Marine One, the President's helicopter, as his personal golf cart. The theme song at the 1992 Democratic National Convention was Fleetwood Mac's Don't Stop Thinking About Tomorrow. That was a fine editorial choice — in line with exactly the type of spin the president will need to get re-elected. Remember Zoe Baird, the Clinton's first choice for attorney general? When she still was practicing law, her household income was upward of $500,000. Yet Baird decided she could save a few thousand dollars a year by not paying taxes on the illegal aliens she employed around the house. Lastly, the Freud Award for Political Foreshadowing goes to Sen. Carol Moseley-Braun, D-III., who said, "Good morning, Mrs. President," to Hillary Clinton at the President's Prayer Breakfast. Without a doubt, there were some relatively positive things to be noted in the last four years. But they escape me at the moment. The man from Hope wants you to look toward the future to a second term, in which we can only imagine what other liberties he and his staff will take in the White House. Andy Obermeyer is a Liberal, Kan.,Junior in Journalism. HOW TO SUBMIT LETTERS 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 letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, or by e-mail: opinion@kansan.com The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject submissions. For more information, call John Collar or Nicole Kennedy, editorial page editors, at 864-4810. Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Student letters must include the author's signature, name, address, telephone number, class and hometown. Faculty or staff members must identify their positions. Taking dose of vitamins need not be a dull affair I get my vitamin C from the herb called rosehips, or as indicated on my bottle, Rose Hips. I make no apologies for that. The bottom line is that I need to ingest a chalky little pill once a day, right? What's so bad about it having a little sex appeal? --- STAFF COLUMNIST Rose Hips: a 500 milligram seductress—the daily antioxidant of Dick Morris—is an *au naturale* source of vitamin C. My girlfriend isn't sure about this arrangement. I mean, I see Rose Hips once a day at least, and I make no real effort to hide that from her. Morning, noon, night, it doesn't matter. I just need my Rose Hips. My father loves his Rose Hips. My mother says I need my Rose Hips. That should be all the go-ahead I need. Is anybody going to argue with her? SCOTT WORTHINGTON More than half of Americans admit to indulging in vitamins regularly. Why should I be any different? People have been ingesting vitamins since the very beginning. It's one of the world's oldest obsessions. You can't hold me as immoral or amoral when all I'm trying to do is put the kibosh on free radicals — those extremist oxygen molecule groups with an electron missing upstairs, if you know what I mean. Rose Hips, the vitamin C that's good for what ails you, is the heart-of-gold supplement to your empty places. I try to tell my girlfriend that my time with Rose Hips is a boost to our relationship, not a negative. Boston University researchers recently concluded that vitamin C may help keep veins and arteries loose and pliable, thereby discouraging the blockage that can cause heart disease. More than 50 studies have shown that people who partake in high levels of antioxidants have a lower risk of getting cancer. Vitamin C has been shown to strengthen the immune system against the common cold and diabetes. These are good things, aren't they? To heck with the gaggle of sanctimonious researchers who dismiss those claims. Surely not from Roseanne Hips. Marketing would never sign off on that one. So let's not break Scott's chops without thinking about this. I could go on with the positive effects of Rose Hips. It may be essential to the viability and motility of sperm; it may dissuade your face from wrinkling. But what's the use? Everybody's going to unfurl their judgments upon my beloved Rose Hips anyway. How can anybody look scornfully upon such a win-win situation. She gets money, I get what I need. This is so clear to me, perhaps because studies have suggested vitamin C decreases the risk of cataracts and guards against macular degeneration, a retina problem that can lead to blindness. And studies suggest it may protect brain cells from oxidative damage, preserving mental health. It's no wonder Americans spend more than $3 billion a year on vitamins. Rose Hips, the financially independent pill whom you need but who doesn't need you; the tangy tart with healthful benefits that just won't stop. All I'm saying is that it shouldn't be taboo for a guy to swallow down his vitamin C with a smile. From what other source do you want vitamin-producing companies to cull this life-preserving substance? THE AVENGING VARMINT Scott Worthington is a Kansas City, Mo. graduate student in Journalism. AS MARC MAGON PEACEFULLY BATS ME LUNCH HE OVERWHEARS... I'VE GOT A TON OF HOMEWORK I'LL BE AT THE LIBRARY ALL NIGHT! WHO KNOWS WHAT TIME I'LL BE GOING HOME? Bu Lili Barrientos WELL, JUST BE CAREFUL ITS DANGEROUS OUT WALKING LATE AT NIGHT! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 25, 1996 5A City to raise meter rates and fines to help pay new officers By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer The city of Lawrence will be looking for more pocket change from its citizens on Jan. 1, 1997. Last night the Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously to adopt the new parking meter and fine ordinance. The ordinance, effective Jan. 1, 1997, calls for a raise in 10-hour parking meter rates from 25 cents to 50 cents and an increase of the meter fine from $1 to $2. The $2 fines can be paid within 10 days of receipt by depositing the parking notice with $2 in various drop boxes located downtown. The fine also can be paid at the Municipal Court desk. Parking offenders who receive more than five parking tickets in a 30-day period will be required to pay $15 on their fifth ticket instead of the new fine of $2. In another action, the commission deferred the vote on rezoning the First Baptist Church at the southwest corner of 19th Street and Naismith Drive from single-family residence to a multiple-family residence to the next commission meeting. Oct. 1. The fine increases will help deter motorists from abusing the two-hour lots and help pay for new meters and three new police officers assigned to downtown, said Mike Wildgen, city manager. Rezoning for student housing is the only viable option for the property, said Carl McEllee of First Baptist Church. Commissioner Jo Andersen originally voted with the majority of the commission on Sept. 10 to instruct staff to prepare the ordinance approving rezoning of the property. Andersen now has concerns with the handling of the project and said she was wary that other property owners in the area would ask for rezoning. Andersen said rezoning in the area might erode the neighborhood atmosphere and cause a domino effect of increased student housing. PARKING 10-hour parking; increase from 25 cents to 50 cents. Parking officers are authorized to issue notice-to-appear citations for repeat offenders. *Notice fee increase from $1 to $2. *Five or more tickets in 30 days moves notice fine from $2 to $15. The ordinance will be effective Jan. 1, 1997. SHOP TODAY 12:00-5:00 P.M. CLINIQUE BONUS WEEK. "GIVE & TAKE" Get a handy travel pouch filled with Clinique greatest hits. For skin, for lips -- and more. Clinique Give and Take is your special bonus at no extra charge with any Clinique purchase of $15.00 or more. One per customer, please, while supplies last. CLINIQUE dramatically different moisturizing lotion You can gift Includes: ◆ Facial Soap Mild with Travel Dish ◆ Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion ◆ Daily Eye Saver ◆ Plum Gorgeous Soft-Pressed Powder Blusher ◆ Confetti Long Last Lipstick ◆ Bronze Leaf Different Lipstick Now Open Till 6:00 Monday – Saturday Sunday 12-5:00 Weavers 9th & Massachusetts CLINIQUE New Open Til 6:00 Monday – Saturday Sunday 12-5:00 Weavers 9th & Massachusetts IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW. for a confidential, cannot reef call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING HOURS: WED 1-3 p.m. MTR 1-5 p.m. Birthright 426 423 1981 www.Birthright.com Is it too late to complete a damage checklist for my apartment? No,better now than never Legal Services for Students 148 Burge • 864-5665 Jo Hardesty, Director STUDENT SENATE EVERY. THING EVERY. WHERE WHEN. EVER BANK Mercantile Bank of Lawrence is the Student VISA/MasterCard Checking Accounts 16 Fingertip Banking ATMs Student Loan Specialists Account Information Line Internet Access Seven great locations Convenient Hours MERCANTILE BANK Member EDIC (913) 865-0300 http://www.mercantilebank.com Equal Opportunity Lender 6A Wednesday, September 25, 1996 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LET'S TALK ABOUT PERSONAL AND ACADEMIC CONCERNS WHO: WOMEN OF COLOR AND OTHERS INTERESTED WHERE: PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION WHEN: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996 TIME: 7:00 P.M. -- 9:00 P.M. FACILITATOR Dr. Barbara Ballard, Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 155强 Hill Hall, University of Kansas. For more information contact unold@bk4-8654.3529 火 Uncertain about what to wear to a job interview? wh wea Plan to attend "Dress For Success" Wed. Sept. 25, 1996 3:30 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union Learn from experts in the retail clothing industry about the proper attire for a job interview. A show style of men's and women's suits will be presented at New York/Executive Suite from the Lawrence Riverfront Mall. Sponsored by the University Placement Center. For more information call 864-3624. Priscilla's •RENT ONE VIDEO FOR $5.95 AND GET THE SECOND ONE FOR A PENN •BIG JOHNSON/CO-ED NAKED GEAR •FREE MEMBERSHIP WITH MAJOR CREDIT CARD 1206 W. 23rd ~ 842-4266 PRISCILLA'S White Fun & Fantasy Meet! ASK ABOUT OUR FREE CONDOM GIVAWAY!! Hours: 9:00a.m. to Midnight, Monday-Saturday 12:00p.m. to 10:00p.m. Sunday from the beach to the bedroom. Priscilla's has something for you. PRISCILLA'S KU students reveal moronic acts Delicate moments imitate new book about stupid actions By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Too lazy to drive to his girlfriend's house, a man tied helium balloons to a lawn chair and ended up at 15,000 feet, closing the Los Angeles airport. A Chinese contraception program caused the birth rate to rise when men were discovered taking birth control pills and unrolling condoms on their fingers—exactly as shown in the training film. Moronic moments such as these are chronicled in The 176 Stupidest Things Ever Done, a new collection of outrageous anecdotes of human behavior by Ross and Kathryn Petras. The siblings have previously written the bestselling The 776 Stupidest Things Ever Said. Their new book devotes 192 pages to utterly asinine activities from throughout history, such as the story about a gang of Norwegian thieves that carefully used explosives to open a safe—only to find the safe was filled with dynamite. While perhaps not as outrageous, there is no shortage of embarrassing moments for KU students. Several revealed ridiculous situations in their lives they would gladly take back if they could. "I fell in a halfway uncovered manhole," said Stacy Renfroe, Derby senior. "I was walking and talking and not paying attention." Renfroe said it happened in downtown Wichita, in front of a popular bar during the lunch hour. "Most recently, one of my friends, who used to be a Mormon, he had a few beers, and he got out of control and thought he was Superman," said Dan Santa Maria, Overland Park sophomore. "I had to run around all day and try to drag him down. He said he wanted to fly out and save countless millions." Davia Jewett, Cherrypale freshman, said that while in high school, she was in the girls' restroom skipping class with some friends when one of her friends flushed the toilet, flooding the bathroom so badly they couldn't even get out the door. "I walked in on my roommate and his girlfriend when they were going at it," said Aaron Hetherington, Lenexa sophomore, who added that he wasn't really coherent at the time and had to be told about the incident later. Sharon Hart, Lawrence junior, said when she worked in food service and was stocking juice, she bent down and her pants split open. "I didn't want to go to the boss and say, 'My pants split. Can I go get some more pants?'" Hart said. "So I just wrapped my sweater around me and Alana Winner, Overland Park junior, said that once, while playing racquetball at a gym in Overland Park, she noticed several men watching her while taking off their shirts to play basketball, and at that moment, she ran full-speed into a large, glass pillar. hoped it didn't fall off during the shift." Kate Cavanaugh, Prairie Village senior, said that last weekend, while intoxicated, she went to Hy-Vee, 3504 Clinton Parkway., at midnight and approached every employee, welcoming them to the store. Jessica Dunn, Belton, Mo. freshman, said she was on a dance team in high school for which she wore a somewhat revealing Lyca outfit. "We had on these big huge jackets over them, and I had my skirt tucked up underneath my jacket," Dunn said. "That was in front of a whole football stadium. None of my friends told me why they were laughing." Volunteers get on the horn to help freshmen By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer Attention frustrated freshmen: Answers to life's great mysteries are coming to you by way of the telephone. To ease new students' first semester at the University of Kansas, the New Student Orientation office is implementing the New Student Outreach Calling Program. The program will employ faculty, administrators and students in the next couple of weeks to call all new students to inquire about their first semester and to answer any questions they may have. "We want to let students know we haven't forgotten about them," said Kristin Adkinson, assistant director of the New Student Orientation Office. "We want to let them know where to go and what to do it they are having any problems. If they are not having problems, that's great, but that's not realistic." Maggie Ward, Beloit freshman, said that she was not having any major difficulties with University life but that the calling program was a good idea. "It would be nice to talk to someone about my financial aid because it is so confusing," she said. "I definitely would have liked Kelley Knib, Fairway sophomore, said she would have liked to have someone call her with advice and information during her freshman year. "We want to let students know that we haven't forgotten about them." Kristin Adkinson Assistant Director some more direction from someone," Kneib said. "I didn't understand Add/Drop, and I was scared to do it. It would have been really nice to have some advice on advising and enrollment." Adkinson said that response from calling volunteers had not been what she had hoped. Those interested in contacting new students can attend one of two training sessions to get a better understanding of the program and their role as a caller, Adkinson said. The training sessions will be from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. today and from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. tomorrow at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union. Manson said the training sessions for interested faculty, administration and student volunteers would give volunteers time to practice with a prepared script as well as give information to pass along to students. Retired KU professor of geography donates $250,000 to help libraries' staff development Kimberly Crabtree Kansan staff writer As a child, Walter Kollmorgen was stricken with polio. As an instructor, he founded the department of geography at the University of Kansas. As a retired professor, he has pledged $250,000 to support the KU Libraries. It was in 1946, before the University had a department of geography, that Walter Kollmorgen came to the University. A former student of Kollmorgen's said the instructor came here because Paul Lawson, dean of liberal arts and sciences, had promised to hire geography faculty to begin a curriculum for the discipline. "He started with nothing," said James Shortridge, professor of geography. "They awarded the first doctorate in 1959 and the first master's in the late '40s." PETER D. KELLY Kollmorgen, who lives in Omaha, Neb., holds bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Nebraska. He earned a doctorate from Columbia University in 1940. In 1947, a year after he came to the Walter Kollmorger University, two more geography instructors were hired, and Kollmorgen founded the department of geography, Shortridge said. At the same time, Kollmorgen became chairman of the department. a position he held until 1967. In 1963, Kollmorgen was named a University distinguished professor. He is now a professor emeritus. While at the University, Kollmorgen was interested in changes in agricultural systems in western Kansas, Shortridge said. Kollmorgen also advised Shortridge while he was earning his master's degree and his doctorate. But the KU Libraries were special to Kollmorgen, and they were special to his sister, Johanna, who also was stricken with polio. In Lawrence she worked with many groups, including the city planning commission, the League of Women Voters and the University Women's Club. She died in 1994. William Crowe, vice chancellor for information services and dean of libraries, said the Kollmorgens had been important contributors to the Lawrence and University communities. "Anybody who knew them would always talk about their remarkable intellectual vitality," he said. Because of their diseases, Walter and Johanna Kollmorgen often required special assistance from library staff, Crowe said. "for many, many years they both thought they had been treated very well by the library staff," Crowe said. In July, the Kansas University Endowment Association announced that Walter Kollmorgen, who retired in 1977, had pledged $250,000 to the association to establish the Walter M. and Johanna Kollmorgen Library Fund. Walter Kollmorgen specified that after his death, the money would ben- "Anybody who knew them would always talk about their remarkable intellectual vitality." William Crowe vice chancellor for information services eft staff development in the libraries, Crowe said. "It's not unusual for faculty to consider leaving part of their estates to the libraries," he said. "What is remarkable here is that he chose to focus it on the staff. It is remarkable, and it is tremendously appreciated." if gorillas used tools... Mac OS Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Mac'OS Academic Computer Supplying, Service & Equipment Bunga Union • Level 1 • 913-864-5690 they'd probably have to start with typewriters and work their way up from there. the Per erforma 629 - Performa 6290/100 B/1.2GB/CD • Apple Multi-Scan 14" Display • Apple Design Keyboard • Internal 28.8 Pax/Modem • StyleWriter 1200 • iomega Zip Drive • Jayhawk Mouse Pad • 10pk 3M HD Disks $21 $219100 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 25,1996 7A Docking balances both proposals Democratic hopeful speaks on budget issues and solutions By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer Jill Docking may be a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, but that doesn't mean she agrees with all things liberal. Docking stressed balancing the budget and moderation in politics during a speech to 75 people yesterday at the Holiday Inn Holidome. 200 McDonald Drive. "First and foremost, I believe we must balance the budget," she said. Tyler Wirken / KANSAN Docking said it was the most important issue of the campaign because not balancing the budget would have adverse effects in the future. If the budget is not balanced, funding for education and building infrastructure might not be around in the future, she said. She supports what is called the centrist budget, which is a compromise between the Republican and Democratic plans co-sponsored by Republican Sen. Nancy Kassebaum. It calls for a seven-year plan to balance the budget using cuts in spending less severe than the Republicans' proposal. However, it still cuts taxes, unlike the original Democratic plan. Docking said that the key to balancing the budget and public policy generally was to maintain a balance between conservative and liberal approaches. She said that the centrist policy was the best way to keep that balance. RENC BER OF MEERCE U. S. Senate candidate Jill Docking speaks at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holden, 200 McDonald Drive. Docking's speech yesterday was sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. "I believe that if we do not elect people with centrist values, our policy will either drift to the left or the right or we will wind up in gridlock," Docking said. "I do not believe that such a tilt is in the best interest of the country." She also discussed gun control, a subject she said she bad personal experience with. Two years ago, Docking and her children were held at gunpoint in a convenience store. She said that after the situation was resolved and her children were safe, she became a supporter of the National Rifle Association and was asked Allen Levine City Commissioner "What I was most pleased with was that she didn't tell everyone what they want to hear." to be the Democrat sponsoring the concealed weapons bill before Congress. "I went home and said to my husband that I am going to get a gun and teach all of my kids how to use guns because I didn't want anything like that to happen again," Docking said. But after some time had passed and she had calmed down, she changed her mind. She became a supporter of the ban on assault weapons and of the Brady bill. "I realized if I had had a gun and had drawn it out of my purse, my kids would probably be dead by now." Docking said. "As a public policy, gun control just made sense." City Commissioner Allen Levine said he was impressed with Docking's speech. "What I was most pleased with was that she didn't tell everyone what they want to hear," Levine said. "That's pretty rare in politics. She gave her honest view on the issues." Regents Center hires new assistant director By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer The University of Kansas has a new face to add to the staff. This one, however, is in Overland Park. Anne Rickman replaced Dave Camdon as assistant director of the MBA program at the Regents Center. "Iam excited to be a part of KU," Rickman said. Her responsibilities include student advising, recruitment and program administration. Rickman said she came to Kansas because she preferred the diversity of students compared with the student body at Kentucky Wesleyan University, where she was employed previously. At Kentucky Wesleyan, Rickman was director of career development and community service. She said her work with the students provided her with freedom and responsibility. Rickman said her work with the faculty at the University of Kansas made her feel more a part of the graduate program. She said her work with students at Kentucky Wesleyan allowed her to see the ambition of the students at the Regents Center. "Many of the students know why they are here and are more determined to succeed," she said. "While I was at Wesleyan, I was able to gain experience in so many different areas, and I was exposed to a certain demographic of student that doesn't exist at the Regents Center. It is because of that that when students come to me with a problem, I know exactly where they are coming from." Doug Houston, director of the MBA program at the Regents Center, is Rickman's supervisor, and he said he had selected Rickman because she had been a perfect fit. Houston said that although there were about 50 applicants, only 12, including Rickman, were well-qualified. "Anne is a self-starter, and she has shown the ability to work independently," Houston said. Rickman said her work had provided rich learning experiences. I am on an upward learning curve," she said. "The student body here has presented such rich diversity, I don't think I'll ever stop learning." Cheerios Desert Trained Cheerios Cheerios REGULAR 15 OZ., APPLE CINNAMON 15 OZ., MULTI-GRAIN 11.25 OZ. FROSTED 14.25 OZ., HONEY NUT 14 OZ. CHEERIOS $99 HUPCARS HUPCARS HUPCARS DIAPERS HUGGIES DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER over Invoice Cost Fruity Pie Friskies HUGGIES DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER 1¢ PER POUND Over Invoice Cost ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Over Invoice Cost NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 50¢ Over Invoice Cost ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1¢ PER QT. Over Invoice Cost NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1¢ PER CAN Over Invoice Cost 1/2c PER EGG 1/2 C PER EGG Over Invoice Cost Baccalaureo BUSSCO NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 12 OZ. CAN 50¢ Over Invoice Cost 1€ TAYSTEE OLD FASHIONED WHITE BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF 99¢ MICKEY JUMBO DONUTS DOZE 179 RITZ RITZ NABISCO RITZ OR RITZ BITS 10.5 TO 16 OZ. PKG. 228 NABISCO 79 DAILY SPECIAL Begin Thurs, Sept 26, Tue & EBD Fri, Sept 27, 7am BANANAS 19¢ JR NABISCO GRAHAM CRISPS 15.24 179 Glas GUYS TORTILLA CHIPS 14.5 OZ. BAG 188 EA. MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI. PEPSI OR DR. PEPPER 2 LITER BTL. 79¢ MILWAUKEES BEST LIGHT OR BEST BEER 735 24 PACK, 12 OZ. CANS LIMIT 1 ADDITIONAL PURCHASES BEST BEER $7.85 24 PM 12 OZ. CAN FAIRMONT-ZARDA NON-FAT COTTAGE CHEESE 24 OZ. CTN 148 BLUE BELL MINI RAINBOWS 24 CT. PKG. 198 WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 15 OZ. BTL 88¢ HORSEHOPPING CUCUMBERS, GREEN ONIONS (BUNCH), RADISHES 6 OZ., OR GREEN BELL PEPPERS WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS WASTES & MANUFACTURERS COUPONS 100 23¢ EA. WHOLE BONELESS BEEF BRISKET CENOVAC 6-8 LB. AVG. O BUTTERNUT, SPAGHETTI OR ACORN SQUASH 38¢ LB. OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY FROM THE BAKERY CREME CAKES 18 OZ. ASSORTED VARIETIES 2 FOR 5 --- 98¢ LB FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS BONELESS BEEF K.C. STRIP STEAK ECONOMY PAK 399 LB. FULL SLAB 128 LB. MISSOURI, JONATHAN RED OR GOLD DELICIOUS APPLES 3 LB. BAG 148 100 JOHNSONVILLE BRATWURST OR ITALIAN SAUSAGE 249 LB. FAIRMONT-GILETTE ICE CREAM BEG. OR LIGHT 1/2 GAL, SQ. CTL. 198 EA. DOLE COLE SLAW OR SALAD MIX 1 LB. BAG 68¢ LB. JOHNSONVILLE BRATWURST OR ITALIAN SAUSAGE 249 LB. BANANA FRESH CRISP GREEN CABBAGE 18¢ LB FAIRMONT-GILLETTE ICE CREAM REG. OR LIGHT 1/2 GAL. SQ. CTR. 198 FA 99 EA. --- RED SEEDLESS GRAPES 88¢ LB Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE BREAD FROM THE DELI Sliced OR SHAWED MESQUITE SMOKED TURKEY BREAST 378 LB. ECONOMY INCE IMPORTED FROM NORWAY JARLSBERG SWISS CHEESE $4 88 LB. BELFONTE NON-FAT 100 YOGURT 8 OZ. CUP FOR 2 $1 70% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF ECONOMY PAK 88¢ LB. FROM THE DELI Sliced OR SHaved MESQUITE SMOKED TURKEY BREAST 378 LB. ECOLOGY PACK IMPORTED FROM NORWAY JARL SBERG SWISS CHEESE $ 4 88 LB. BELFONTE NON-FAT 100 YOGURT 8 OZ CUP 2 FOR $1 FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST ECONOMY PAK 98¢ LB. SPLIT FRYER BREASTS ECONOMY PAK 99¢ LB. CARTE POSTALE MOOSE BROTHERS PEPPERONI PIZZA LARGE 12" SIZE 398 EA. FROM THE BANERY FRESH BAKED WHITE BREAD ECONOMIC PAKE 2 LOVERS IN A BAG 2 FOR $1 PHOTO CLUB CARD Every Eighth Color Ball is Presumed FREE 2014 PHOTO CLUB CARD PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT.-OCT. 98 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 54 60 72 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES - Complete GYN Care • Pregnancy Testing - Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation - Abortion / Tubal Ligation (1 procedure) COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400 health for women OUTSIDBORC AREA 4401 W. 109th (1-435 & Roc) 1-800-227-1918 Overland Park, KS TOLL FREE - Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff * Modern State Licensed Facility * PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974 "The Justification of the Humanities" Lecture Hugo Meynell Professor of Religious Studies University of Calgary September 26,1996 8:00 p.m. Big 12 Room, Kansas Union Reception following Lecture co-sponsored by Philosophy and Western Civilization Wednesdays at Dos Hombres $1.50 Swillers ($1.25 Refills) 25¢ Domestic Draws $1.50 Margaritas ? This Could Be You! Cash Prize Winner! KAROAKE!! (10pm - 2am) 50¢ Honey Brown Draws $2.25 Honey Brown Swillers $6.00 Margarita Swillers Thursdays: Lonnie Ray's Blues Band Fridays: Chris & Steph Sieggen (Acoustic Vocals) Saturdays: Disco music & dance from 10pm-2am 815 New Hampshire • 841-7236 DUS HUMBRES 8A Wednesday, September 25, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Artist shows Haiku drawings in art gallery; teaches expression By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer Artist Mary Frisbee Johnson uses Japanese Haiku to train her students at Indiana State University to express their creativity economically. But the exercise also was her inspiration for a series of eight large drawings now on display at the art gallery in the Art and Design Building through Friday. The drawings, which include painting, pastel, found objects and collage, are made on the surface of maps to represent the theme of travel and getting lost, Johnson said. The titles of the drawings are written in the form of a classic Japanese haiku, a poem of three unrhymed lines of five, seven and five syllables that expresses a single feeling or impression. One piece. Shopping garage sales / obsessively collecting / dreaming of travel, depicts items from garage sales, such as bowling balls, shoes and a vacuum cleaner juxtaposed with images of far-flung places: Paris, London and the South Sea Islands. A floor platform contains 50 map-of-the-world globes of different sizes. Johnson said the piece represented the frustration of a hot and humid summer. "The piece is about being tied down and responsible while longing to be footloose and on the road," she said. Marvel Maring, coordinator of basic studies in art and design, said Johnson's exhibit had been chosen after a nationwide call for entries. “Her art is not heavy-handed,” Maring said. “You don't walk away thinking, There's so much angst and hostility.” There's a quirky humor to what she does." PARKS Geoff Krieger/KANSAN Jesse Speer, Overland Park senior, looks at one of the Japanese Haiku drawings on display in the Art and Design Building gallery. Artist Mary Frisbee Johnson uses haiku art to teach her students at Indiana State University to express their creativity. The display is in the gallery of the Art and Design Building for the rest of the week. Aluminum cans converted to cash at recycling centers By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Picking aluminum cans out of the trash could pay off because some Lawrence recycling centers are paying 39 cents a pound for cans. Lonnie's Recycling, 501 Maple St., is one of the businesses paying 39 cents a pound for empty soda and beer cans or for aluminum foil. "I can live with the amount I make, so I can afford to pay people a higher price per pound than some other businesses," said owner Lonnie Faler. Several factors affect the price centers pay. Faler said the cleanliness of the can and whether the can was dry determined the average price. "The cleaner the metal is, the more I can pay you for cans," he said. Customers can bring bags of crushed or uncrushed cans, but Faler warned against trying to get extra money dishonestly. "We once had a man who continually brought in cans with rocks in the bottom so he could get more money, and I finally told him that he was not welcome here any more." Faler said. "I won't cheat you, so I hope you won't cheat us." Mike Faler, owner of Kaw Motor & Salvage Co., 1549 N. Third St., also warned against trying to cheat his business. He has seen customers fill cans with gravel, sand and ice to get more money. "If it feels too heavy to be a can, our machine will kick it out," he said. "It's a waste of time to even try to cheat us because we will catch you." Mike Faler said he deducted 10 percent for cans with moisture in them. However,he said he had recognized that most cans cannot be dried completely. Victoria Silva, environmental specialist at the University of Kansas, said cans should be crushed and rinsed if possible before recycling. "Crushing cans helps the facili ties operations workers because it takes less bags to carry them away," she said. "If you don't rinse cans, bugs may be attracted." Silva said that she would like payback prices to be higher so more people would recycle but that aluminum cans paid well compared to other recyclable items. Between 15 and 25 cans make a pound, depending on the brand of beverage, so each can is worth 1.5 to 2.5 cents. But in Michigan, many retailers pay 10 cents a can. Ezabeth Brown, customer service representative at Meijers in Wixom, Mich., said customers paid a higher price for cases of soda to motivate them to recycle. "The reason Michigan pays so much is mainly to keep the highways clean," she said. "I worked on the committee that lobbied in the legislature trying to keep the highways clean, and we came up with the 10-cents-per-can recycling plan." Drew Condra, St. Louis senior, said he rarely used aluminum cans. "You couldn't pay me enough to even drink from an aluminum can," he said. "Beer and soda just doesn't taste good in a can." He said many students did not go through the trouble of recycling because they received little compensation from recycling centers "It a big hassle to store cans for a while and go all the way down to the recycling center to get rid of them," he said. "Most students just throw them away." HOW TO RECYCLE CANS RECYCLE YOUR DAILY KANSAN 1. Clean outside of can. 2. Rinse inside of can. 3. Make sure can is completely dry. 4. Don't put anything in can, such as trash or rocks. 5. Crush can so more can fit in bag. X $ \Omega\propto\mathrm{AK}\Lambda $ X $ \Omega\propto\mathrm{AK}\Lambda $ X $ \Omega\propto\mathrm{AK}\Lambda $ $X\Omega \propto AK\Lambda X\Omega \propto AK\Lambda X\Omega \propto AK\Lambda X\Omega \propto AK\Lambda X\Omega \propto AK\Lambda X\Omega \propto AK\Lambda X\Omega \propto AK\Lambda X\Omega \propto AK\Lambda X\Omega \propto AK\Lambda X\Omega \propto AK\Lambda X\Omega \propto AK\Lambda X\Omega \propto AK\Lambda X\Omega$ $\infty \propto AK\Lambda$ 5X XQ WHEATMEET AKΛ 1996 September 28,1996 9:00-4:00 Benefits KU Cancer Research Over$10,000 was raised last year, sign up at Wescoe Beach this week. Events include a Simon Says contest in which the winner gets a free weekend in the Bahamas, sponsored by Total Fitness Athletic Club West Coast Saloon Jayhawk Tropical Fish RASPARS AFC CONTROL BOAT MOTOR SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE MERCANTILE BANK JETLAG HELL and WELCOME Ec. Kauai Beach, Blakeburgh and Insel Carre Do self Care Jayhawk Spinn XΩ $ \infty $ AKΛ XΩ $ \infty $ AKΛ XΩ $ \infty $ AKΛ $X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega$ $X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega \propto A K A X\Omega$ SUCCESS is right at your FEET Payless ShoeSource is the nation's largest footwear retailer, operating over 4,200 stores in 50 states. District of Columbia. Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. Sales during 1995 were $2.3 billion, with 200 million pairs of shoes sold. Headquartered in Topeka Kansas, Payless ShoeSource is a publicly traded company on the New York Stock Exchange. This growth has created outstanding opportunities at our corporate headquarters in Topeka, Kansas. We offer the fast track Corporate Management Associate Program and a compensation package competitive with any industry. Payless ShoeSource will be interviewing December graduates for Corporate Management Associate positions on October 8th. For further information about career opportunities at Payless ShoeSource, visit the business placement office on campus. Resumes must be submitted to the business placement office by September 27th. Payless Sh e Source Doesn't it feel good to payless?™ 3231 E. Sixth Street Topeka, KS 66607 Equal Opportunity Employer LIVING WITHOUT FEAR Life takes on a new dimension of peace and well-being when fear is eliminated. * For more than a century, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures has brought healing to millions of people worldwide. It shows how to replace fear with hope ... disease with health ... confusion with direction. * Science and Health: Let it help you overcome fear. SCIENCE HEALTH INTERNATIONAL MASTERCLASS MARY BAKER UDDY Avaliable at the Kansas Union Bookstore Or call 1-800-544-6000 KLWN Radio, 1320 AM, Sunday, 7:30-8:00 a.m. M © 1996 AT&T Studying in the USA Sure, it's tough. That's why every International Student needs this. NAFSA'S International Student Handbook A GUIDE TO UNIVERSITY STUDY IN THE U.S.A. It's free when you sign with AI&T. Call 1800 533-6198. NAFSA AT&T From Now On ZZ WHEREVER You Are, Is Exactly WHERE YOU SHOULD BE TO Earn University of Kansas credit through Independent Study by correspondence. Stop by Independent Study's Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex A, North of the Kansas Union. Pick up a catalog or call 864-4440 for information. Enroll any week day of the year 8am to 4pm. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 25, 1996 9A Cancer hurts job stability Many patients return to work find pink slips The Associated Press GLEN COVE, N.Y. — When Jane Karushkat was recuperating from cancer, she longed for the routine and motivation her job provided. However, she was laid off one week after her first chemotherapy treatment. Karushchkat — who missed five days' work as a legal secretary after a mastectomy — said she was told: "I can't afford to keep you anymore." "I couldn't believe what I was hearing," Karushchkat, 45, said. "The voice inside my head was screaming, 'You can't do that! You can't do that!'" But they do. Employees with cancer are fired or laid off five times as ” "... there are new medicines that dramatically reduce and often eliminate chemotherapy side effects..." Ellen Gold, hematologist-oncologist One in 14 cancer survivors interviewed said they were fired or laid off because of their illness. Of all American workers, only one in 80 was fired or laid off in 1995, according to U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. often as others, according to a survey issued yesterday by Working Women magazine and Amgen, a California company that makes drugs to lessen chemotherapy side effects. The May telephone survey included interviews with 100 supervisors, 100 co-workers and 500 cancer survivors who worked during treatment. Eighty-five percent of supervisors said they believed the cancer survivors who worked for them suffered fatigue while undergoing chemotherapy, but only 58 percent of the patients indicated fatigue. Seventy-four percent of the supervisors also cited nausea, yet only 33 percent of the patients claimed that side effect. "Today a majority of patients are treated as outpatients, and there are new medicines that dramatically reduce and often eliminate chemotherapy side effects like low blood counts, nausea," said Ellen Gold, hematologist-oncologist at Beth Israel Medical Center. "It seems employers just aren't aware of that yet." Lani Stewart of Westminster, Colo., was laid off from her purchasing job three years after being diagnosed with breast cancer. Though the company told her she was being let go because of necessary reductions in the work force, Stewart, 42, thinks the self-insured company didn't want to risk future medical bills. Others laid off included a woman whose husband had a brain tumor, a man with diabetes and two breast cancer survivors. Stewart has filed a lawsuit against her company. Karushkchat went to the state Human Rights Commission and won a $70,000 judgment against her boss for discrimination. The cancer since he reappeared in her hip bone after a second mastectomy. Each finding in the survey is subject to a margin of error up to 4.5 percent, depending on the sample size and level of response. African-American works to be featured on new cable channel The Associated Press NEW YORK — The first movie channel devoted to films made by and starring African Americans is moving toward cable with a lineup including Shaft, To Sir With Love and Pulp Fiction. Among the investors are actor Denzel Washington, from Malcolm X and Crimson Tide, and the company that publishes Ebony and Jet magazines. The new channel will be called BET Movies/STAR23 and will be a premium service, meaning subscribers will have to navy extra to receive it. "What we're doing is something that's unique," said Robert Johnson, chairman and chief executive officer of Black Entertainment Television. "We're branding movies that appeal to an audience that has demonstrated a tremendous amount of interest in viewing film entertainment." The station's backers expect it to reach cable in February, but they don't have commitments yet from cable or satellite operators to carry it. They did not say how much money is being invested in the venture. The channel will feature movies such as Clockers, by director Spike Lee; Shaft, directed by Gordon Parks and starring Richard Roundtree; and Pulp Fiction, featuring Samuel L. Jackson. It also will offer classics such as To Sir with Love, the 1967 movie starring Sidney Poitier. the project will be launched by cable's BET and Encore Media Corp., which provides movies via cable and satellite. Encore is controlled by Tele-Communications Inc., the nation's largest cable operator. Johnson's programming already reaches more than 46 million homes. And BET and Encore representatives said research showed that African Americans watched television 50 percent more than non-African Americans and accounted for 50 percent to 100 percent more movie-going dollars a person. School suspends 1st grade smoocher The Associated Press LEXINGTON, N.C. — These days, a kiss isn't just a kiss — even in the first grade. A 6-year-old boy who kissed a girl on the cheek was suspended last week on the grounds of sexual harassment. Jackie Prevette said the school overreacted to an innocent peck on the cheek by banishing her son, Johnathan, to a room apart from his classmates. Jhnathan said that the girl asked him to kiss her and that he was expressing friendship, his mother said. "Can't you just imagine children skipping down the hall holding hands? Isn't that Norman Rockwell America?" Prevente said. District representative Jane Martin said the policy is clear: "A 6-year-old kissing another 6-year-old is inappropriate behavior. Unwelcome is unwelcome at any age." The rules are outlined in a student handbook given to each child at the start of the school year. Parents are asked to sign a form confirming that they explained the do's and don'ts to their children, Martin said. A teacher who saw the incident reported it to the principal, who decided that the first-grader should "A 6-year-old kissing another 6 year-old is inappropriate behavior. Unwelcome is unwelcome at any age." Jane martin School district representative be punished. Johnathan missed out on coloring and playing with his friends. He also missed an ice cream party honoring students with good attendance. Prevette said she could understand a sexual harassment rule directed at older students. She said she plans to ask the school board to make allowances for children in third grade and below. "This makes children wonder 'Should I hug somebody?' she said. "It's no wonder we have all these people with behavior problems." Yeltsin's health prompts election concerns Russian president not likely to resign removal is unlikely The Associated Press MOSCOW — The growing likelihood that Boris Yeltsin may not complete his second term means Russia soon could face another tumultuous election concerning who will lead the vast, chaotic nation into the next century. The fate of democracy hung in the balance in this past summer's presidential election. Some voters feared election violence, massive cheating, even a coup d'etat. But the election was peaceful, strengthening the country's young democracy. All the likely candidates to replace Yeltsin want to do it through the ballot box. Most Russians don't want another election so soon. And despite Yeltsin's need for heart surgery after at least two heart attacks, only death is likely to end his grip on power. The president has ruled out stepping down, and it's unlikely he could be forced to do so. The constitution says the president should step down if incapacitated by sickness, but the wording is Yeltsin suffered two heart attacks in 1995 but refused to give up power even though he was hospitalized for months. If Yeltsin is incapacitated, top aides who depend on him for their posts are likely to minimize the seriousness of the situation to keep him in power. vague, and nobody has the authority to determine if the president no longer can function. If Yeltsin were to die or resign, the constitution says elections must be held within three months, with the prime minister directing an interim government. Russia does not have a vice president. Elections in the next year could be Yeltsin won re-election in July despite widespread unpopularity. Many Russians think he has been a shoddy leader who mishandled democratic reform and tolerated corruption. But they reluctantly backed him rather than his Communist rival, Gennady Zyuganov, who advocated a return to the iron control of the Soviet era. a repeat of this summer's contest, when Yeltsin defeated the Communist candidate and won a second term. Given the strong anti-Communist vote, the real contest in a new election likely would be about who becomes the main pro-reform candidate. 100* New donor $20 Up to $40 per week Up to $360 per month Donate Plasma and We'll Pay You! NABI Biomedical Center Walk-In's Welcome Hours: M-F 9-6:30 F-Sat 10-2 814 W. 24th Behind Leaird Noller 749-5780 NABI NATURAL WAY NATURAL FINE CLOTHING, NATURAL BODY CARE *820-822 MASS. *841-0100* NABI Simply come up with a design that fits with this year's theme of "On A Mission" and submit your poster to the RCR office in the OAC by Monday, October 28. If you win, your design will appear everywhere--on posters, t-shirts and cups. You'll be famous. And you'll get $100. If you have any questions, please call 864-4033. Get famous. Enter the Rock Chalk Revue's poster design contest... ROCK - CHALK We're "On A Mission" to find a poster... I'M SCREAMING. R V E V U E "THELMA & LOUISE' IS A KNOCKOUT!" Jeff Craig, US MAGAZINE ON SCREEN AND TAPE INCLUDE BUSINESS LICENSE HASSLE ON MEDIA WE CORRIDOR THELMA & LOUISE NOW PLAYING!! Wednesday, Sept. 25th 9:30 pm Thursday, Sept. 26th, 7:00 pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Jen Craig, US MAGAZINE OMNIFAN MOTIONS THE TIME BEHIND TECHNIQUE ACADEMY LEAD NCA A RECOURSE THE LIMA & LOUISE 250 Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA Box Office. Free with SUA movie card. Movie cards ZUAN 11:45 AM What is it you want to do with your life? Answering this question in a disciplined way can assist you in deciding which academic studies to pursue and what to do with your degree. Eight sessions, Sundays 9 p.m. to 10:50 p.m., starting September 29th at the ECM Center, 1 blk north of Kansas Union WHEREDOIGOWITHMYLIFE? Wednesdays at Henry T's Bar & Grill Hot Wings 25¢ Hot Wings and $1.75 Domestic Longnecks every Wednesday Night Only at Henry T's. Voted Lawrence's #1 Sports Bar pursue and what to do with your degree. Vocation-Career Seminar Cost: $18.00-paid only after attending first session & if you're still interested. Fees cover text: What Color Is Your Parachute? 1996 Edition, and related expenses. Instructor: Thad Holcombe, ECM Campus pastor Please Call 843-4933 for additional information Into the Streets '96 Tuesday, September 24 through Saturday, September 28 **** Some people said this was a time without heroes. Some people said our problems were just too huge. Some people said wait, or just forget. $ \mathcal{B} u $ But tens of thousands of Americans looked around our communities. They They thought about our country. And then they acted. AmeriCorps DE LOUPE DE CONTACT DESIGN DESIGNER DE CONTACT UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Learn how you can get involved. Thursday, September 26 7:00 English Room, Kansas Union A AMERICORP INCORPORATED STUDENT THE SENATE FOR THE NATION SENATE Page 10A Wednesday, September 25,1996 Bird's EyeView Chasin' away the blues with BLUEGRA By Ian Ritter A Kansan staff writer Sandra Snyder (left) and Bruce Henriksen listen to Mike Cross. WINFIELD — The 26th annual Walnut Valley Bluegrass Festival had plenty of people, great music and lots of craziness. It was also a mud pit this year. Travis Dietrich, a 14-year-old resident of Winfield, and his father were affected by the muck. Their truck got stuck late Saturday evening. of people, great houses and jobs of the region. The festival, which takes place every third week of September in Winfield, a town about 35 miles southeast of Wichita, was plagued by heavy rains that poured on the festival's campground early last week. After nearly an hour of collective campground effort, the Dietrichs' pick-up wasn't budging. Other participants faced the same mess during the four-day festival. But most people fared well at Walnut Valley — among them many KU students. Katie Jensen, Topeka freshman, enjoyed her third consecutive year at the festival, though the immense amounts of mud spurred her to go without shoes from her arrival last Thursday until the festival ended on Sunday, leaving her with a pair of mud-caked feet. Her car got stuck in the mud, too. "Its nice to hear the same people jamming when you fall asleep as when you wake up," she said. "I really have enjoyed my camping spot right by the river." Jensen was referring to the main attraction for most people at Walnut Valley. Inside the festival area there was a unique cultural experience. Four stages featured bluegrass and Celtic music acts, which played until midnight. Handmade acoustic instruments and food ranging from crawfish etouffe to Indian tacos were for sale. But the real show was in the campground after the sun went down. 25 WINFIELD Edmée Rodriguez/KANSAN Edmée Rodriguez/KANSAN Mike Cross plays his guitar and sings for a crowd on the second stage Saturday night in Winfield. ground after the sun went down. The camping area, called Pecan Grove, is a wooded, hilly site surrounding the festival grounds that partially trails down the Walnut River, and it explodes at night. Crowds gather around the dense collection of hundreds of tents and watch musicians jamming on everything from guitars to washub basses. There even a smaller fifth stage in the camping area where some Lawrence-area bands played, such as Scroat Belly and Louis Revenge. To Jensen, this part of the festival brings a strong sense of community to the campground. "It's just a really good place in Kansas to meet a lot of nice people and hear some good music. And it never stops wherever it is," she said. Jensen noticed that the festival had grown since the first time she attended Walnut Valley, but the bigger crowds didn't bother her. Walmit valley, but the bigger crowds didn't bother her. "This has become the most happening spot," she said. "I've had a really good time this year so I guess the bigger the better." Among the huge crowds of camping areas, one couldn't miss the area that sported a huge banner that read "Lawrence," and was hanging between a Kansas and an American flag. "They're all drunks in the Lawrence camp," said Rebecca Merz, Lawrence resident and KU alumna. resident and KU admiral. Merz was one of the many beer swillers from Lawrence, enjoying the weekend at the festival, although alcohol is banned from the Walnut Valley area. But she was unique from many people in Winfield. She said she wasn't a fan of bluegrass music because the acoustic jamming lacked drums. Instead, Merz was drawn to Walnut Valley for different reasons. "I'm organizing a festival for the first time, and I wanted to see how this is run because it's one of the biggest and best," she said. "I think it's cool even though I don't like bluegrass." Merz, who is organizing the Harvest of the Arts Festival, which will take place during the first week of October in Lawrence, said that Walnut Valley was too huge of a model for her to base her festival on. Overall, Merz was impressed with the festival — with one exception. She didn't like paying $55 for her 24-hour stay. However, her brain was reeling with alternative ways of entering the grounds for free. reeing with alternative ways of entering the cave," For a cheap student thing, they should raft into the Pecan Grove," Merz said, suggesting that the Walnut River was a better entrance than the parking lot. "That way you could bring in all the booze you wanted." lof — "the Only," Olathe freshman, was brought to Winfield by the music. Robie, a Walnut Valley veteran, took her first trip to the festival when she was only 1 year old — she couldn't remember how many times she had gone to the event. to the event. She said that times have changed at Walnut Valley. She said that times have changed at Winnifth Valley. "When I was a little girl, we used to come here and there wouldn't be any one here." Robie said. In the '70s, the festival was mainly a hippie and biker event, she said. in the 70s, the best way to say "The hippies have kind of grown up and their kids are coming." Robie said. "I think it's good that the youth are getting into it because it's the oldest type of American music we have." Robie, who prefers the Celtic music featured at Walnut Valley, said it was important for people to realize that the primary reason for going to the festival should be for the music. 'It's great as long as everyone's here to hear the music and not just get wasted and harass people,' she said. But for a while it seemed as if there would be no more music to enjoy next year. Rumors were floating around the festival that Walnut Valley's 25th year would be its last, or at least its last year in Winfield. Would betrayest on the owners ended on Saturday evening when the owners of the rights to Bedford, announced from the main stage that d, announced from the main stage that Walnut Valley would push on for at least another year. least another year. And for good reason. According to Rex Flottman, media spokesman for the Walnut Valley Association, attendance was well over 15,000 people — the most ever to attend the bluegrass festival. Edmée Rodriguez/KANSAN Andrea Repinsky, Olathe sophomore, and Chris Foster, Los Gatos, Ca., graduate student, added their own twist to line dancing. The Walnut Valley Festival featured bluegrass artists in Winfield last weekend. Critical Volume Music reviews by Robert Moczydlowsky LAWRENCE In recent issues of the local music magazine The Note and in the Kansas, articles have been written about the decline and decay of the local Lawrence music scene. Drummer Josh Hoover, singer Justin Davenport, bassist Jim Blanchat and guitarist Chad Novak (not pictured) make up One Inch In The Way. rmoczudk@falcon.cc.ukans.edu Sure, it's true that Lawrence is no longer the next big thing in modern rock — but that isn't necessarily a bad thing. It takes the pressure off local bands to be instantly successful, and it probably eliminates some of the competitiveness that has dominated the club scene in years past. CONTRIBUTED ART Hopefully, this supposed decline will translate into new opportunities for bands that have yet to establish the regular schedule of shows that is so critical to forming a local following. Both articles lamented the loss of a unified "Lawrence sound," a sound embodied by the early '90s guitar sonics of PAW and Stick. One such band is One Inch In The Way, a four-member band that typifies the traditional evolution of a garage band into a successful musical unit. The roots of One Inch In The Way can be traced into Kansas City and the now-defunct band Toe Truck "Basically, Toe Truck was a big joke originally," guitarist/singer Justin Davenport says. "We didn't take a single thing seriously. There wasn't a whole lot of maturity involved." involved. Though Toe Truck did find a small following that included members of then-Warner Bros. artists Billy Goat, the band's smart-alek antics and occasional alcohol abuses started to take their toll. Like many other bands caught up in the hype of the burgeoning Lawrence scene, Toe Truck started finding it more difficult to book shows. In The Who's Hot, Who's Not mentality of local clubs, Toe Truck was getting left out in the cold. "We started Toe Truck because we had some other band members who we wanted to get rid of," adds bassist Jim Blanchat. "We had a 'we couldn't care less' kind of attitude. But in the end we realized that we weren't doing things like we should've been. When we were on, we played great, but when we were off, we were really off. I think Toe Truck let a lot of people down." Early last summer, drummer Jeff Phillips left Toe Truck and joined the local instrumental outfit Sunbowrow. Without a drummer or a scheduled show, Blanchat and Davenport were faced with a decision almost every band encounters: Is it time to quit? Or do we get serious and give music one last shr music one last shot? Both agreed that a new band would be worth a second effort, provided they could find talented members who would agree to their commitment. They found their first new member in talented, aggressive drummer Josh Hoover. Hoover added a straight-ahead rock foundation to Davenport's cla- shows with Stick and the now-defunct metal band Larry. One inch In The Way recorded a four-song demo at Chapman Studios in Kansas City, Mo. Satisfied with the studio sound they had created, the band decided that the full, two-guitar sound on their tape should become a permanent part of their live sound. "I wanted to have a band that people would take seriously," Davenport says. "I stopped writing songs from down in my stomach, took out some of the recklessness, and started writing with my head." Enter new guitarist Chad Novak, a sical rock guitar riffs, and in early winter of last year One Inch In The Way was formed. Two songs from the band's demo tape, Trailer Park and Fifteen Minute Break, can be heard by request on the Lazer's Sunday night local music show, and lately the band has been the subject of several Hubie cartoon strips on the Kansan editorial page. In July, after several successfu "We don't want to sound cocky, but at the same time we'd like everyone to know that we're confident we can play a good show, a show that people who like rock 'n' roll will enjoy," Davenport says with a laugh. "We play simple, honest rock'n'roll. It's about emotions — humor, love, relationships — the things that human relationships are about. You could call it 'Honky Rock,' but it's just guitars and drums and rock 'n' roll." long-time acquaintance of Hoover's and the founder of the short-Hived, though talented Kansas City band Fulcrum. With Novak on board, Davenport says that One Inch In The Way is ready to establish a schedule of local shows. "Our goal is to increase our chances of playing out around Lawrence," Davenport says. "Historically, people have not had to wait in long lines to buy beer at our shows. Hopefully we'll change all that, but right now that's true." One Inch In The Way is scheduled to play a two-set show starting at 10 p.m. Friday at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. The show is for people 21 and older. For more information, call Johnny's Tavern at 842-0377. NEBRASKA UPDATE Nebraska football team *COM OSBORNE* made it clear yesterday that while junior quarterback Scott Frost didn't sparkle during the Comhuskers' loss to Arizona State on Saturday. Arizona State on Saturday night, he didn't fizzle either. night, he didn't nuzzle either. Frost delivered an adequate performance when Nebraska opened the season with a win against Michigan State and, given the circumstances, he delivered a solid performance against Arizona State, Oshkosh said. N UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS The circumstances include a poor overall performance by Nebraska and a job well done by the Sun Devils, Osborne said. DID YOU KNOW? There are seven nationally televised games scheduled for the OAKLAND RAIDERS, coming off an 8-8 season. The combined number of nationally televised games slated for the defending AFC champion Pittsburgh Steelers and for last year's 13-3 Kansas City Chiefs is seven. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1996 TYSON TRIALS TOMMY MORRISON came to heavyweight champion Mike Tyson's defense yesterday, testifying that he never had heard of a boxer making a career-long contract with a trainer. Morrison said trainers work for fighters only as long as the boxes are happy with them. He was brought to the stand as Tyson's lawyers opened their defense in former Tyson trainer Kevin Rooney's $49 million lawsuit. Rooney, fired by Tyson in 1988, is suing for past and projected earnings after claiming he had Tyson's promise that he would remain as trainer as long as Tyson boxed. I Fast BREAKS Freshman walk-on secures volleyball team scholarship Kansas freshman volleyball player Amanda Reves was awarded a scholarship on Sept. 16. Reves joined the volleyball team as a walk-on at the start of two-a-day practices in August. "I didn't expect the scholarship at all," Revea said. Reves recorded six kills and three digs against Texas Pan-American on Friday at the Kansas Tournament. Against DePaul, Revs recorded seven kills and nine block assists. "We knew she was a great athlete coming in, but she had no club experience, so she was pretty untested," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. reves was a first team all-city selection in volleyball, and she earned honorable mention all-state for basketball in Denver. Reves also was the Colorado state champion in the 400- and 800-meters. "She's actually doing all the things that we're asking the team to do," Schonewise said. "She's working really hard in practice. She's going for every ball, and it shows in her play. She's been much more of a pleasant surprise than we ever could've imagined this soon." Kansan staff report Texas inside linebacker needs surgery on thumb AUSTIN — Texas starting inside line-backer Dusty Renfro will be out of action for a while after suffering a ligament tear in his right thumb in the Notre Dame game. Head coach John Mackovic said Renro, a sophomore who has started all three games this season, requires surgery and will miss two to four weeks following the procedure. Renfo ranks ninth in tackles on the team. The Associated Press "We could possibly get him back for Oklahoma, but more than likely the Colorado game," Mackovic said. Junior Kyle Richardson will take Renrof's starting role, Mackovic said. Richardson entered the season as a starter but lost the position after missing much of preseason with a hamstring injury. ryle and Dusty have split time anyway, so he will just move up into that starting spot," Mackovic said. "Kyle has played a lot for us. Brandon Nava and Anthony Hicks, both redshirt freshmen, have to step up and be ready to go." The No. 13 Longhorns face No. 19 Virginia on Saturday in Charlottesville, Va. Steve Puppe/KANSAN Ankle injury leaves Marino on sidelines for 3 to 4 weeks DAVIE, FLA. — Dan Marino is expected to be sidelined three to four weeks with a fractured right ankle. Marino was injured in the first quarter of Monday night's 10-6 loss at Indianapolis. Bernie Kosar replaced Marino and played the rest of the game. Because the Dolphins have a bye this week, Marino might miss only two more games — at home on Oct. 6 against Seattle and on Oct. 13 against Buffalo. Marino, 35, sat out two games last year with injuries to his right knee and left hip. He missed the final 11 games of the 1993 season with a ruptured right Achilles tendon. "If he doesn't have any complications, it will be three to four weeks," Dolphins coach Jimmy Johnson said. Kosar or Craig Erickson will start in Marino's place against the Seahawks, Johnson said. Marino's injury occurred when he turned his ankle while throwing a 34- yard completion pass to O.J. McDuffie. "He wasn't hit," Johnson said. "He just turned it the wrong way." Reserves help team Backups have chance to start By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter 28 TCU TCU TCU The Texas Christian defense thought it knew what was coming—a June Henley run. He had been the only Kansas running back to carry the ball, and on this Jayhawk drive he already had carried four times for 15 yards. So, on a first-and-10 at the TCU 33-yard line, Kansas held to its game plan and ran a running play. Only this time it was a hand-off to junior Eric Galbreath. He was tripped up at the line and stumbled to where his left hand was on the ground and his helmet was almost on it. His right leg was three feet off the ground. But he regained his balance and ran the middle for 33 yards and his first touchdown of the season. Despite the acrobatic play, Galbreath carried only twice more. With the record-setting season of senior June Henley, playing time for the reserves has been sparse. Henley has rushed 59 times for 388 yards and seven touchdowns this season. The other four active running backs have rushed 43 times for Kansas junior backup running back Eric Vann ran for 89 yards against Texas Christian on Sept. 14 Despite being a backup, Vann looks forward to starting next year. See FOOTBALL, Page3B Men's golf finishes eighth of 17 in Kansas Invitational By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter Kansan sportswriter Dark clouds hung over Lawrence Monday morning. Despite clearer skies yesterday, the Kansas men's golf team never saw the light of day at the Kansas Invitational golf tournament. The Jayhawks finished eighth out of 17 schools. Kansas had won six of the last eight Kansas Invitations. Although head coach Ross Randall said there might have been more pressure on the team because the tournament was at home, he attributed the team's lackcluster performance to inexperience. "We had a lot of nervous, young players on the course this tournament, and it showed in our score," Randall said. "I'm certainly not pleased, but we need to play these tournaments to find out who will play for us in the spring season." After 36 holes, the Jayhawks on Monday were tied for sixth with southwest Louisiana with a combined score of 598. The team headed into the final round 16 strokes behind tournament leader Nebraska, who had a combined score of 582 and a five-stroke lead against Drake and Colorado State. "I got off to a really good start because I had a feel for my putter early," Vermeer said. "Once we started to play, I was able to settle down and concentrate on my game and do what I needed to do." Freshman Ryan Vermeer, who was playing in his first NCAA tournament, led the Jayhawks with consecutive rounds of 72. He had three birdies and three bogies on the day. Although there was pressure, Vermeer said he had been relaxed on the course. Senior Kit Grove and sophomore Chris Thompson each shot a 74 in the first round, but neither improved on that score. Grove shot a 77 in the second round, and Thompson shot a 75. Although both scores were close to the first-round marks, Grove was disappointed in his performance Monday. "You cannot two-put from 70 feet every time and expect to win like I did today." Grove said. In the third round yesterday, Nebraska blew its five-stroke lead and Drake won the tournament with a combined score of 881. Colorado State and Nebraska tied for second with combined scores of 887, six strokes behind Drake. Kansas finished the tournament with a combined score of 903,22 strokes off the pace. Thompson and sophomore Brad Davis led the Jayhawks yesterday with scores of 73 and 75 respectively. The rest of the team struggled in the third round as Vermeer shot a 78, sophomore Andy Bengson a 79 and Grove an 81. Bengton was disappointed with the final results. "I'm not happy at all with the way I played in the tournament." Bengtson said. "Everything I did was just a little bit off, and all those little bits add up to a high I will be the one to win. Chris Hamilton/KANSAN Jake Istrick, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, watches a drive. Istrick finished the first day of the Kansas Invitational two strokes behind the leader with rounds of 68 and 72. score that I don't like to see." Coach Randall doesn't like to see high scores, either. Randall said that after the tournament, sophomores Jake Istnick and Ryan Zug had earned the right to play for team competition in the Missouri Bluffs Intercollegiate tournament Sept. 28 and 29. Jayhawks hoping recruits fall for Kansas By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter Basketball team looking to sign replacements for Vaughn and Haase October might make many Jayhawk fans think of football, but it's not the only Kansas sport that heats up in autumn. SECTION B Kansas already has received one verbal commitment from a top-25 prospect. Seven-foot center Eric Chenowith from Villa Park, Calif., has committed to the Jayhawks. The college basketball recruiting season is in full swing, and October could turn out to be the decisive month for many top recruits being courted by the Jayhawks. The fall signing period runs from Nov. 13 to Nov. 20. Jeff Fellenzer, the chief of scouting for Ultimate Hoops Magazine, said the 240-pound Chenowith was one of the top two or three center prospects in this year's class. Battier already has visited Michigan, Duke, Michigan State and North Carolina. Kansas is expected to be his last campus visit. Fellenzer said Battier might be leaning heavily toward Duke. With Chenowith, Kansas could get front-court help from 6-8 Shane Battier from Birmingham, Mich., a power forward who is a consensus top-five recruit by most publications. He has scheduled a visit to Kansas for the weekend of Oct.12. "He's going to get pushed around a little bit because of his frame, but he's got a great shooting touch from about 15 feet," Fellenzer said. Chenwhit averaged 17 points, 11 rebounds and five blocked shots a game last season. "From everything I've been told, it will take a monumental upset to get him away from Duke," Fellenzer said. Dave Glenn, editor of Prep Stars Recruiting Handbook, agreed that Kansas was a long shot to get Battier, the No. 2 player overall in Prep Stars. "I wouldn't put my money on it," Glenn said. ■ Chris Burgess of Irvine, Calif., is considered the nation's No. 1 player by many recruiting Burgess, a 6-10 center, already has been visited at home by Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams, and he is expected to visit Kansas on Oct. 18 at Late Night with Roy Williams. services, and Kansas has landed on his final list of five schools. Fellenzer said that Burgess, who was born in Provo, Utah, was leaning toward Brigham Young. UCLA, Arizona and Duke are his other choices. "I think he's torn between going to a big-time program and playing against great players in practice and going somewhere and being the man." Fellenzer said. Another big man who may be a long shot for Kansas is 7-foot Brenden Haywood from Greensboro, N.C. Glenn said Haywood had Kansas high on his list with North Carolina. Wake Forest and North Carolina State also figure in the mix. ■ The Jayhawks have several back-court prospects in their sights to replace seniors Jacque Vaughn and Jerod Haase. Kansas has been recruiting heavily and Baron Davis from See BASKETBALL, Page 3B Nebraska still best team in the nation Oh yes, I've been waiting for this moment for a long time. Throw in a fat guy and an evergreen tree and we've got Christmas. I can't lie. Watching Nebraska lose on Saturday night was like a dream come true. You see, I still hold a deep-seated hatred for the Cornhuskers, which stems from the 1994 season. That was the year my beloved Nittany Lions went 11-0 before winning the Rose Bowl — only to finish second to the 'Huskers. But it would be foolish for me to think that Nebraska's season is finished. Nebraska is arguably the greatest football powerhouse of all time. This is a school that, before last Saturday, hadn't been shut out since 1973. This is a football program that hasn't had a losing squad since 1962. This is a team that could have beaten a handful of professional teams last season. SPORTS EDITOR Nebraska still will win the Big 12 Conference. And I pity poor Colorado State, who has the herculean task of taking on the 'Huskers Saturday in Lincoln. EDITOR BILL PETULLA What you saw Saturday night was a flawless performance by Arizona State, which after being humiliated 77-28 by Nebraska last year put every ounce of its off-season preparation into the Nebraska game. What you saw was the most ill-prepared Nebraska team in years. And what you saw Saturday probably won't happen again for a very, very long time. who knows, maybe Nebraska will get its moment in the sun this year after all. Heck, the Cornhuskers might even reach the Fiesta Bowl. But unlike last year, they don't control their own destiny. Nebraska, quite simply, is still the best team in college football. Try to follow me through this: If Florida beats Florida State, Ohio State defeats Notre Dame, each Big 10 team loses once, and the Pac-10 sends a lousy team to the Rose Bowl, then the 'Huskers may play Florida in the Fiesta Bowl. It's a long shot, but if the Cornhuskers get the chance and they stomp the Gators in the Fiesta Bowl again, they might have a legitimate gripe at the national title ... just like Penn State did two years ago. Ryan Robertson — your idle threats are no match against my softas-church music-musician and my baby hook. The starting point guard spot this season is mine. I'm on a very strict training regime. My visits to Taco Bell have been cut in half to six a week, and I'm running two flights of stairs daily. I've watched hours and hours of game film just studying your moves. The physical and mental preparation is complete. Finally, here's a list of the intramural flag football Heisman Trophy finalists. One lucky winner will receive a free Gumby's "Destroyer," courtesy of yours truly. 0 Quentin Hammontree, center, Delta Tau Delta; John Pearce, quarterback, Phi Gamma Delta; Brian File, quarterback, BBLB; Eric Dahlgren, quarterback, Beta Theta Pi; Steve Viner, quarterback, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Keith Landry, Regulators. If you have any other nominations or would like to place a vote for a nominee, you can e-mail me at sports@kansan.com With the playoffs starting tomorrow, the winner of the "Destroyer" is still up in the air. 2B 2 JANTHOZYT Wednesday, September 25; 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN STRESS ANGINE American League Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST First Division PRO BASEBALL | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 89 | 67 | .571 | — | | Baltimore | 85 | 72 | .541 | 4½ | | Boston | 82 | 75 | .522 | 1½ | | Toronto | 71 | 86 | .452 | 18½ | | Detroit | 53 | 105 | .335 | 37 | | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Cleveland | 97 | 60 | .618 | — | | Chicago | 84 | 74 | .532 | 13½ | | Milwaukee | 74 | 80 | .490 | 20 | | Minnesota | 76 | 82 | .481 | 21½ | | Kansas City | 72 | 85 | .459 | 15 | W 71 L 51 Pct. GB Texas 67 83 72 551 21% Oakland 75 83 83 475 12% California 68 83 83 475 12% Monday's Games Milwaukee 8, Baltimore 7, 10 innings Toronto 6, Detroit 4 Cleveland 7, Minnesota 6 Boston 4, New York 3, 11 innings California 4, Seattle 5 Oakland 5, Texas 3 Onlv games scheduled Tuesday's Games Late Game Not Included Texas 7, Oakland 3 Milwaukee at New York, ppd, rain Cleveland 7, Minnesota 5 Chicago 3, Kansas City 2 Toronto 4, Detroit 1 Boston 13, Baltimore 8 Seattle at California (n) Wednesday's Games Toronto Janzen (4-6) at Detroit Nitkowski (2-3) 18:15 p.m. Seattle Torres (2-2) at California Boskie (12-1) 3:00 p.m. Baltimore Coppinger (9-6) at Boston Wakefield (14.10, 8.95 m) Minnesota Robertson (7-16) at Cleveland Nagy (16-5), 6.05 p.m. Minnesota Robertson (7-16) at Cleveland Nagy (14-8, 8-9 on 9). Milwaukee VanEgmond (3-4) and Karl (13-8) at New York Cone (6-2) and Rogers (11-8), 2, 3:05 p.m. Kansas City Applier (13-11) at Chicago Tapani (13-9) 7.05 p.m. Thursday's Games Baltimore at Toronto, 6:35 p.m. Seattle at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. New York at Boston, 6:05 p.m. California at Texas, 7:35 p.m. Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS BATTING—ARDrugice, Seattle, 361; FThomas, Chicago, 346; Knoblauch, Minnesota, 339; EMartinez, Seattle, 388; Molitor, Minnesota, 336; RAlomar, Baltimore, 334; Greer Texas 333 RUNS—ARodriguez, Seattle, 140; Knoblauch, Minnesota, 137; Loffon, Cleveland, 131; Ralomar, Baltimore, 131; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 123; Thorne, Cleveland, 121; EMartinez, Seattle, 121. RBI—Belle, Cleveland, 146; J Gonzalez, TBI, 143; MVaughan, Boston, 142; RPalmeiro, Baltimore, 140; Buhner, Seattle, 138; Griffie Jr, Seattle, 136; FThomas, Chicago, 132. HITS—Molitor, Minnesota, 217; ARodriguez, Seattle, 209; Lotton, Cleveland, 207; MVaughan, Boston, 201; Knoblauch, Minnesota, 192; RAtomar, Baltimore, 192; IRodriguez, Texas, 190. DOUBLESS—ARDrugreiz, Seattle, 52; EMartinez, Seattle, 51; IRodigreiz, Texas, 46; Cordova, Minnesota, 54; MRamirez, Cleveland, 43; RALomer, Baltimore, 43; Cirillo, Milwaukee, 42. TRIPLES — Knbuchla, Minnesota; 13; Vina, Milwaukee; 10; Offerman, Kansas City; 8; DaMartinez, Chicago; 8; Guillen, Chicago; 8; Molitor, Minnesota; 8; Mares, Minnesota; 7; JSvalentin, Milwaukee; 7; Carter, Toronto, 7. HOME RUNS—McGwire, Oakland, 5; Grifey Jr., Seattle, 7; Jongzalea, Tasie, 74; Belle, Cleveland, 47; ByAnderson, Baltimore, 47; MVuhn, Boston, 44; Bulher, Seattle, 44. STOLEN BASES—Lofton, Cleveland, 75; Tgoodwin, Kansas City, 65; Nonto, Toronto, 54; Knoblach, Minnesota, 44; Vizucci, Cleveland, 38; Durham, Chicago, 60; McLennon, 38. PITCHING (18 Decisions)—Nagy, Cleveland, 16, 7-52, 16-34; Pettit, New York, 21, 8-74, 3.90; DOLiver, Texas, 13-6, 884; B4, Wells, Seattle, 12-6, 876; Hopen, Toronto, 19- 10, 655; 3.27; Pavlik, Texas, 15, 852, 5.28; Horsher, Cleveland, 15, 852, 4.12 STRIKEOUTS - Clemens, Boston, 247; Finley, California, 210; Appier, Kansas City, 203; Mussina, Baltimore, 195; Afremandez, Chicago, 194; Alvarez, Chicago, 180; Hentgen, Toronto, 173. National League Standings By The Associated Press All Times CST Fast Division W L Pct. GB x-Antla 94 63 597 — Montreal 86 71 548 8 Florida 77 80 490 17 New York 70 87 446 24 Philadelphia 64 93 408 30 | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-St. Louis | 85 | 73 | .538 | — | | Cincinnati | 78 | 79 | .497 | 6½ | | Houston | 78 | 79 | .497 | 6½ | | Chicago | 75 | 81 | .481 | 9 | | Pittsburgh | 70 | 87 | .446 | 14½ | | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Los Angeles | 88 | 68 | .564 | — | | San Diego | 88 | 69 | .561 | $ \frac{1}{2} $ | Colorado | 88 | 77 | .510 | $ \frac{1}{2} $ | San Francisco | 65 | 91 | .417 | 23 | Monday'r Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3 Monday's Games Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 3 TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts): (All times Central) TAMARILLO, FL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 6:30 p.m. ■ ESPN — Major League Baseball, teams to be announced. 9:30 p.m. ■ ESPN — Major League Baseball, teams to be announced. Tuesday's Games Atlanta 3, Montreal 1 St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2 Only games scheduled Late Games Not Included St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 1 New York 4, Houston 0 Cincinnati 6, Chicago 3 Montreal 16, Philadelphia 2 San Francisco at Los Angeles (n) Colorado at San Diego (n) St. Louis Al.Benes (13-10) at Pittsburgh Lieber (9.5) 6:08 p.m. Atlanta Glavine (15-9) at Florida Brown (16-11), 8.05 m. Wednesday's Games Montreal Panagia (2-3) at Philadelphia West (1-2), 6:35 p.m. Chicago Foster (7-5) at Cincinnati Burla (10-13) 6:35 p.m. New York Clark (14-11) at Houston Reynolds (16-10, 7:05 p.m. Colorado Thompson (8-11) at San Diego Hamilton (15-6). 9:35 p.m. San Francisco VanLandingham (9-14) at Los Thursday's Games Chicago at Cincinnati, 11:30 a.m. New York at Houston, 1:35 p.m. New York at Houston, 1:35 p.m. Alabama at Florida, 6:05 p.m. Montreal at Philadelphia, 6:35 p.m. 124; Sheffield, Florida, 119; Bagwell, Houston, 117. San Francisco at Los Angeles, 9:05 p.m. Only games scheduled BATTING—Piazza, Los Angeles., 344; Burks, Colorado., 339; Lloydson, New York, 333; Grace, Chicago., 331; EYoung, Colorado, 329; Caminiti, San Diego., 325; Gilkey, New York. 318. RUNS—Burks, Colorado, 135; Finkley, San Diego, 122; Bonds, San Francisco, 18; Sheffield, Florida, 174; Galaraga, Colorado, 61; Cp Jones, Atlanta, 14; Larkin, Cincinnati, NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS RBI—Galarraga, Colorado; 142; Bichette, Colorado; 137; Caminiti, San Diego; 126; Bond, San Francisco; 125; Burks, Colorado. HITS - Johnson, New York, 220; Burke, Colorado, 202; Griesen, Atlanta, 201; Grudzielanek, Montreal, 189; Bichette, Colorado, 19; Martin, Pittsburgh, 189; Finley, San Francisco. DOUBLEJS—Bagwell, Houston, 47; Finley, San Diego, 45; Gilkey, New York, 43; Burks, Colorado, 43; HRIDOGUE, Montreal, 42; Lansing, Montreal, 40; Martio, Pittsburgh, 40. TRIPLES —Lloydson, New York, 20; Howard, Cincinnati, 10; Grissom, Atlanta, 10; Finley, San Diego, 9; Lankford, St. Louis, 8; DeShields, Los Angeles, 8; Burks, Colorado, 8; HOME RUNS —Galarraga, colorado, 46; Sheffield, Florida, 42; Bonds, San Francisco, 42; Hundey, New York, 41; Sosa, Chicago, 40; Castilla, Colorado, 39; Camillin, San Diego, 38; Burka, Colorado, 38. STOLEN BASES—Eyong, Colorado; 53 Lujsonn, New York; 50, DeShields, Los Angeles; 45, Martin, Pittsburgh; 76, McRa- 芝, Chicago; 74, Larkin, Cincinnati; 64, Lamford; St. Louis; 35, Bonds, San Francisco; 35, RHenden- San Diego; 35. PITCHING (18 Decisions) —Smoltz, Atlanta, 23-8, 742, 3.00; RMartinez, Los Angeles, 14- 6, 340, 3.74; Walef, Los Angeles, 15-7, 682, 3.35; Neagle, Atlanta, 16-8, 667, 3.28; Hamilton, San Diego, 15-8, 582, 4.09; Anbenes, St. Louis, 18-10, 643, 3.76; Glavine, Atlanta, 15-9, 625, 3.05 STRIKEOUTS—Smooth, Atlanta, 272; Nome, Los Angeles, 227; P.J.Martinez, Montreal, 222; Fassero, Montreal, 220; Kile, Houston, 212; Reynolds, Houston, 186; Stottlemyre, \ Louis, 192; Alerda, Florida, 192. Major League Wild Card Race American League W L Pct. GB Baltimore 85 72 741 — Seattle 85 72 532 — Chicago 84 72 532 1/4 Boston 84 72 522 — BALTIMORE (5) — AWAY (5); Sept. 25, BOSPEN 27, 27, 27 Troynos SEATTLE (7) — AWAY (7): Sept. 24, 25, Calif. 24, 27, 28, Oakland, Cleveland if then Miami. CHICAGO (4) — HOME (1): Sept. 25, Kansas City AWAY (3): Sept. 27, 28, Minnesota BOSTON (5) — HOME (5): Sept. 25, Baltimore 26, 27, 28, New York. National League Montreal SAN DIEGO (5) — HOME (2): Sept. 24, 25, Colorado, AWAY (3): Sept. 27, 28, 29, Los Angeles W L Pct. GB San Diego 88 69 .561 — Montreal 86 71 .548 2 (309-296) (26-15) MONTEREAL (2) · HOME (3): Sept. 27, 28, 29. Atlanta, AWAY (2) · 25, 26, Philadelphia. PRO HOCKEY EASTERN CONFERENCE Pressure NILE Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST Preseason NHL Glance W L T Pts GF GA Ottawa 4 1 0 8 20 10 Florida 3 2 0 6 13 9 N.Y. Islanders 3 2 0 6 13 11 New Jersey 3 3 0 6 16 14 Montreal 2 1 1 5 16 10 Boston 2 2 1 5 16 19 Buffalo 2 2 1 5 12 10 Washington 2 3 1 5 12 17 Hartford 2 4 1 5 16 20 Tampa Bay 1 1 1 3 7 8 Pittsburgh 1 2 1 3 13 15 N.Y. Rangers 1 3 1 3 11 19 Philadelphia 1 3 1 3 9 15
WLT PtsGFGA
Detroit601209
Los Angeles400813
Calgary310619
Edmonton201510
San Jose211159
St. Louis221516
Colorado230415
Vancouver230418
Anaheim11249
Chicago131312
Dallas130211
Phoenix140291
Toronto041181
Florida 1, Hartford 0 Philadelphia 3, New Jersey 2 N.Y. Rangers 5, N.Y. Islanders 3 Buffalo 1, Toronto 1, tie St.Louis 4, Colorado 2 Dallas at Los Angeles, (n) Pittsburgh at San Jose, (n) Wednesday's Games Detroit at Philadelphia, 7:30 p. m. Dallas at Phoenix, 9:10 p. Boston at Vancouver, 10 p. Pittsburgh at Anaheim, 10:30 p. Thursday's Games new Jersey at beach, 7:30 p.m. Ottawa vs. Tampa Bay at Lakeland, Fla., 7:30 Philadelphia at Honda, 7:30 p.m. Monteil at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m. Vancouver at Calgary, 9:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Colorado vs. San Jose at Fresno, Calif., 10:30 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL National Football At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Indianapolis | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 76 | 50 | | Buffalo | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 66 | 51 | | Miami | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 104 | 57 | | New England | 2 | 2 | 0 | .500 | 76 | 61 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 4 | 0 | .000 | 46 | 101 | Central Houston 2 1 0 .667 82 60 Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 64 47 Baltimore 2 1 0 .333 49 74 Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 60 88 Jacksonville 1 3 0 .250 79 88 Kansas City 4 0 0 1.000 91 53 Denver 3 1 0 0.750 102 66 San Diego 3 1 0 0.750 106 97 Oakland 1 3 0 0.250 68 81 Seattle 1 3 0 0.250 61 107 NATIONAL CONFERENCE W L T Pct. PF PA Philadelphia 3 1 0 750 72 88 Washington 3 1 0 750 72 40 Arizona 1 3 0 750 72 103 Dallas 1 3 0 250 64 57 N.Y. Giants 1 3 0 250 64 57 Minnesota 4 0 0 1,000 90 65 Green Bay 3 1 0 1,750 136 56 Detroit 2 2 0 .500 86 63 Chicago 1 3 0 .250 55 71 Tampa Bay 0 4 0 .000 45 99 Carolina 3 0 0 1.000 74 33 San Francisco 2 1 0 0 .667 68 34 St Louis 1 2 0 0 .333 36 67 Atlanta 0 3 0 0 .000 41 85 New Orleans 0 3 0 0 .000 60 107 Sunday's Games Arizona 28, New Orleans 14 Kansas City 7, Denver 14 Minnesota 30, Green Bay 21 New England 28, Jacksonville 25, OT New York Gants 13, New York Jets 6 Carolina 12, San Francisco 7 Washington 17, St. Louis 10 Seattle 17, Tampa Bay 13 Detroit 35, Chicago 16 Buffalo 10, Dallas 7 San Diego 40, Oakland 34 Philadelphia 33, Atlanta 18 Open date: Baltimore, Cincinnati, Houston Monday's Games Indianapolis 10, Miami 6 Monday's Games Sunday, Sept. 29 Carolina at Jacksonville, 12 p.m. Denver at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. Detroit at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m. Minnesota at New York Giants, 12 p.m. New Orleans at Baltimore, 12 p. Oakland at Chicago, 12 p. Atlanta at San Francisco, 3 p.m. Green Bay at Seattle, 3 p.m. Kansas City at San Diego, 3 p.m. St. Louis at Arizona, 7 p.m. New York Jets at Washington, 7 p.m. Open date: Buffalo, Indianapolis, Miami, Ne Monday, Sept. 30 Dallas at Philadelphia. 8 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. YEARBOOK PORTRAITS "In the Face of Change" KANSAS The Jayhawker Yearbook in cooperation with University Photography is giving you a chance to be a part of KU history! -Professional photographers will be shooting from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. each day. -Portraits will be taken Monday through Friday, September 23 October 4 in the Strong Hall Rotunda. -All students are welcome and portraits are taken free with your KUID. Register to win gift certificates from area restaurants. Yearbooks will be available to order for $30. Questions? Feel free to call us at 864-3728. 1 + UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 25, 1996 3B Diver feeling no pressure as leader of young team By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter Kansas junior diver Brian Humphrey has always put pressure on himself to perform. But this year he will have more reason than to push him himself to succeed, he said. The Kansas men's diving team will have three divers for the 1996-97 season, and only Humphrey was on the team last year. Freshman divers Joe Donnally and Sean Jacobs make up the rest of the team. Humphrey said that he had not noticed the added pressure because of the high goals he had set for himself this season. "I think that, personally, I've already put a lot of pressure on myself," Humphrey said. "I just want to perform as well as I can." Kansas diving coach Don Fearon, who enters his eighth season at Kansas, said that Humphrey expected a lot from himself. The team started the season working on fundamentals and mechanics and is now trying to improve its more difficult dives. "He really puts enough pressure on himself," Fearon said. "But we're really going to expect him to be our workhorse this year. There's no doubt about that." "Practice is going pretty good so far," Fearon said. "We spent a good three weeks doing a lot of work on fundamentals. Now Fearon said that the big optionals could not be performed well without a solid grasp of fundamentals. we're working on our flipping and some of the options." The team has set some short-term goals for the Crimson and Blue meet on Oct. 11 and for the Big 12 Invitational Oct. 18 in St. Louis. Brian Humphrey Belen Huey Fearon said the team would keep its dives simple at the first meet and work on improving its newer dives as the season progressed. "They'll each pick a few of their dives, probably the newer ones, and work on those," he said. Humphrey said the team would have to work extra hard because of the addition of some strong diving programs to the conference. "At the Big 12 meet, we'll be sending three guys and three girls and hop-efully, we'll have developed lifts on the one- and three-meter boards." "The Texas teams are really good," he said. "I think as a whole we just want to improve and be able to compete with the other teams in the conference." Kansas soccer goes 0-4 in past two road trips 'Hawks anticipate end-of-week matches against Texas teams Kansan staff report "Today was the first small step to get us back on track," Kansas soccer coach Lori Walker said after the game against Tulsa. "This was the hardest" The Kansas women's soccer team will finally spend a weekend at home. The Jayhawks played the past two weekends in Texas against Texas and Texas A&M and then in Arkansas and Oklahoma against Arkansas and Tulsa. The Jayhawks lost by a combined score of 18-2 in four contests. Kansas played its best game during the last match of the road trip against Tulsa. Freshman forward Cynthia Dahle scored her team-leading third goal of the season. "Today was the first small step to get up back on track." Lori Walker Kansas soccer coach we've played as a team. I am proud of the effort we gave today and the opportunities we created." Kansas scored the game's first goal when Dahle netted the rebound from a free kick by freshman midfielder Kendyl Michner. Michner's kick rocketed off the crossbar. But the Golden Hurricane led 2-1 at the half. The frustration got to the Jayhawks when sophomore midfielder Erion Hon received a yellow card midway through the second half. Walker received a yellow card six minutes later. Tulsa won 3-1, dropping the Jawhaws to 2-6. Kansas will play Texas Tech at 4 p.m. Friday at the 5000 Lori Walker SuperTarget Field, south of Allen Field House. The Red Raiders are 6-2 on the season and 2-0 in the Big 12 Conference. This will be Texas Tech's first conference road trip of the season. Texas Tech freshman forward Kristy Frantz leads the Red Raiders in shots (27), goals (10), and points (22). The Red Raiders are 5-0 in games when Frantz scores. The Jayhawks will play the Baylor Bears on Sunday. That match begins at 1 p.m. at SuperTarget Field. Basketball Continued from Page 1B Santa Monica, Calif., considered one of the top players in the state, before he committed to UCLA last week. ■ Shooting guard Kenny Gregory of Independence High School in Columbus, Ohio, has narrowed his list of schools to three. Kansas, the University of Cincinnati and Clemson University remain his top choices. Gregory also plans to visit Kansas on Oct. 18 at Late Night. The 6-5 swing man averaged 28 points and nine rebounds a game last season. Fellenzer said that Gregory, who was thought at one time to "I think they're in pretty good shape with Gregory," Fellenzer said. be leaning toward Cincinnati, could become a Jayhawk now that Kentucky has moved away from him. Gregory's high school coach, Dave Feyh, said the guard would make a decision after his visit to Kansas. "The question right now is where is he leaning, and I don't know." Feyh said. Two point guards who still "I don't think it's a factor," Feyh said. "He has never said he wants to stay close to home." Feyh said he didn't think Cincinnati had the hometown advantage in Gregory's case. El-Amin averaged 24 points and 7 assists a game during his junior year, and he originally committed to Minnesota last year. However, El-Amin since has decided to visit several other schools. Glenn said Kansas probably would get a visit from El-Amin, who also had Georgetown high on his list. are considering the Jayhawks are 5-11 Khalid El-Amin from Minneapolis and 6-foot Tony Harris from Memphis, Teen. Harris also is considered a favorite to stay home, even though Kansas remains on his short list. Harris averaged 28 points, six assists and four steals a game during his junior year. His decision could come down to the Jayhawks, Memphis State and Tennessee. Albert Mouring of Federalburg, Pa., has Kansas on his short list. One recruiting service said Mourning was getting an in-home visit from Williams sometime this week. The 6-3 guard wasn't ranked in the Top 50 by most publications. One strong in-state possibility for the Jayhawks is 6-6 forward Maurice Evans from Wichita. Evans, who plays at Wichita Collegiate High School, already has been visited by Williams. He averaged 20.6 points and 9.2 rebounds a game last season. Evans said Kansas and Wichita State are his favorite prospects. Continued from Page 1B Football The Kansas football team's record incorrectly appeared as 2-1 in yesterday's edition of the Kansan. The correct record is 2-0. 175 yards and two touchdowns Junior Eric Vann leads with 89 yards while Galbreath has 69 yards. Galbreath said the running backs could not be selfish with Kansas off to a 2-0 start. "I feel I have the ability to do good," he said. "Right now, I look at the team concept. Whatever it takes on my behalf to contribute, to get to the top. I'm content with that." The Jayhawks have been without senior cocaptain Mark Sanders, who has not played because of a twisted ankle. Kansas coach Glen Mason said yesterday that Sanders should be ready for Saturday's game at Utah. Sanders practiced with the Jayhawks yesterday and on Monday. Galbreath said it was easier for backups when the starter acknowledged the job they do. "June recognizes us, and we appreciate that," he said. "He appreciates what we're doing. I want the best for myself and the best for June." Vann said that despite his backup role, he did not have the typical backup outlook. in practice I've got to prepare like I'm the starter," he said. "If I didn't prepare like that, then I'd be in trouble," he said. "Something could happen to June, or something could come up where one of us would have to step up and fill in." Vann said the other running back responsibilities were overlooked often. "I'm returning kicks, I'm catching passes, I'm blocking," he said. "We have other duties on the field that we have to do just as well." Galbreath started at Kansas as a linebacker, and that defensive mentality has carried to the offensive side. "I really like to hit, like to throw those blocks," he said. This season is Henley's last, which means there will be an opening for a starting running back next year. "Hopefully, next year I'll get a chance," Vann said. "I'm really looking forward to that, and I think I can be productive if I get that chance." CORRECTION 1996 Tracker Insurance and Accumulation College Retirement Equity Patch 710 Third Avenue New York NY PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING EVERYONE WILL GIVE YOU THEIR TWO CENTS WORTH, BUT WILL THAT BE ENOUGH TO RETIRE ON? Today there seems to be an investment expert or financial advisor almost everywhere you turn. But just how qualified are all these experts? Peace of mind about your future comes from solid planning. From investments and services designed and managed with your needs and retirement security specifically in mind. The kind of investments and services TIAA-CREF has been providing for more than 75 years. 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Now Leasing For Winter and Spring Newly Redecorated Units Air Conditioning & Pool Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) Call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAC FILMS It's Free! It's Fun! It's Floating? The Abyss plus Creature from the Black Lagoon Floating Flicks '96: Potter's Lake at dusk Thurs. SEPT 26 CASH IN A FLASH NEW DONORS CAN EARN $20-$40 THIS WEEK BY DONATING LIFE SAVING PLASMA. NABI BIG W. 24TH SUITE B (BEHIND LAIRD NOLLER) 749-5750 MON-FRI 9-G:30 NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER™ the human touch 749-4455 7th & Connecticut foreign & Domestic •Total Vehicle Repair & Alignment •Readable Computerized Damage Reports •Accurate & Reliable Scheduling •No Repairs Made Without Approval •Down Draft Paint Booth •Towing for Qualified Vehicles MasterCard VISA Car Owner Merguring & Renoir System MasterCard VISA MasterCard VISA The Kansas City Seithel Agency is presenting a Career Informational Night. John Hancock. is proud to announce a unique fast start program designed especially for college graduates. This program focuses on Long Term Care Insurance and provides a training & selling system that enables new associates to quickly gain experience in one of the fastest growing markets in our industry. Tuesday, October 1, 1996 The Adams Alumni Center All American Room Reception: 6:30 p.m. Presentation: 7:00 p.m. RSVP: Sandy (913) 345-9090 Business Attire John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company and affiliated companies. Boston,MA 02117. An equal opportunity employer.MF/DN Tiger Woods turns down offers, for now, to tee off on biography The Associated Press NEW YORK — Publishers are throwing million-dollar deals at Tiger Woods for an authorized biography or an instructional book, but Woods and those around him think the offers are premature, sources told The Associated Press. One concern has been that the lure of projects offering riches would consume Woods' time and detract from his development as a golfer. "It seems he is going to concentrate on golf," another source said, noting that Woods doesn't need the money from a book deal because of his reported $40 million endorsement agreement with Nike. The rush of unauthorized Tiger Woods books, however, will begin almost immediately. "We've had offers for rights from a dozen publishers, and we have asked them to submit proposals. In the world of golf publishing, the numbers are just as impressive as "There are several unauthorized books in the works," said Ber Norwood, a representative for International Management Group, the agency that represents Woods. EUGENE NALANDE Nike. Nobody you can name in golf has received an offer for a book like the ones that have come in." Tiger Woods Four sources in the publishing industry, all speaking on the condition of anonymity, said that the offers were in the $1.5 million to $2 million range and that publishing giants Random House and Double-day are in the hunt. And while IMG said it was entertaining the offers, those sources and two others close to Woods said that the golfer, his family and his advisers think the time is not right for a book. There are two reasons for not authorizing a book now, the sources said: the demand on Woods' time and public and peer perception of a biography about a 20-year-old. "The 40 to 50 hours he would need to spend with a writer would be better spent at this time practicing or resting," the source said. Publishing a Woods biography would not be without risk. A biography of NBA star Shaquille O'Neal received a reported $1 million advance and was not a commercial success. industry sources said an instructional book by Woods would have greater appeal. One unauthorized book in the works is Tiger Woods: The Makings of a Champion, by Tim Rosafore, author of Heartbreak Hill, the story of the U.S. defeat in the 1995 Ryder Cup. Neil Bascomb of St. Martin's Press, publisher of the book, said, "it's going to be a behind-the-scenes look at Tiger's first months on tour and how he got there. We think the interest is going to be huge. Tiger certainly has been getting a ton of publicity and his story is remarkable." Scott Waxman, Rosaforte's agent, said they hoped to have the book in the stores by the time of the PGA Merchandise Show in late January. "Tim's book is going to be the first full-length biography of Tiger." Waxman said. Other books expected to hit the stands include an unauthorized diary of Woods' first full year on the tour and an unauthorized biography aimed at children. But for now, the real story of how Tiger Woods climbed out of a high-chair when he was 10 months old, started swinging a plastic putter and went on to become the most eagerly awaited golfer in history will have to wait. Panthers backup quarterback is ready to play former team this week, if needed The Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Ask Steve Beuerlein if there's any special significance to playing his old team this week, and a devilish smile crosses the face of the Carolina Panthers quarterback. "Almost every week I'm playing a team I used to play for," said Beuerlein, who is on the fifth stop of his nine-year NFL career. His latest job is shaping up to be something special. The Panthers are 3-0 going into their game against 1995 expansion cousin Jacksonville, and Beuerlein is a big reason why. Starting in place of the injured Kerry Collins, Beuerlein threw 290 yards and two touchdowns Sunday to help Carolina beat San Francisco 23-7 and take sole possession of first place in the NFC West. "This is what it's all about; this is what I've been waiting for," Beuerlein said, "Football is fun again." Bauerlein was starting to wonder if he would be able to say that again after being relegated to Buddy Ryan's doghouse in Arizona in 1994 and then moving to Jacksonville, only to lose his starting position there as well. The Jaguars elected to go with younger Mark Brunell at quarterback, so Beuerlein hit the road again in search of a better fit. Buerlein, 31, signed a three-year, $2.3 million deal with Carolina in the off-season. While making the deal, Buerlein was well aware that the Panthers had made Collins their first-ever draft choice and signed him to a seven-year, $23-million pact last year. "I'm comfortable with my role here," Beuerlein said. "I was a lot more excited about coming here to back up Kerry and be in this situation than stay in the situation I was in." Collins, 23, sprained his left knee in Carolina's victory at New Orleans on Sept. 8. His status for Sunday's game against the Jaguars will be determined later this week. "We've got 13 games to go," coach Dom Capers said, "and if Kerry's not close to 100 percent, I'm going to feel some reluctance to put him out there." Capers said he wouldn't hesitate to start Beuerlein again, who completed 22 of 31 passes against the 49ers. Beuerlein had a 17-for-20 first half to help the Panthers race to a 17-10 lead. I think it's a great situation to have," Capers said. "I think probably every team in the NFL would like to have a backup quarterback they would feel very confident can come in and play." Bauerlein tried to downplay possibly having extra motivation to go against former teammates. "It's really not as significant as people might think," he said. "It's a football game. My job is to go out and play football and be ready to play. Sure, when I walk in the locker room and when I walk out on the field, I'll have a little bit more going through my head than most people here on this team will. But football's football. You've got to be ready to go out and play. It doesn't matter who you're playing." The Associated Press Boston Garden housecleaning auction to offer scoreboards, banners and bathroom urinals BOSTON — So you got outbid for President Kennedy's golf clubs, and a $640,000 Honus Wagner baseball card is a little out of your price range? Don't give up. Boston Garden will clean out its attic Friday night by auctioning everything from the original scoreboard to the signs on the bathroom doors. "All the Babe Ruth uniforms in the world combined could not match how I felt when I first stepped onto the Boston Garden floor knowing that Leland's was going to be a part of this auction," auction house chairman Joshua Leland Evans wrote in the catalog's "Dear Fan" letter. "... We came to feel a little like Howard Carter searching through King Tut's tomb." Maybe it was the echoes of long-dead conquerors that brought the Egyptian sarcophagus to mind. Or maybe it was the dust and the cobwebs — the general dinginess that forced the Garden to close last year after 68 years as Boston's premier indoor arena. For about $1,000, a buyer could have the organ that played We Are The Champions for the Celtics, which earned that title in the NBA a record 16 times. Likewise the scoreboard that ticked away 68 years of sports memories. But before you get out your checkbook, keep in mind that it's three stories high. With the $160 million FleetCenter now playing host to the Boston Bruins and Celtics and a wrecking ball sizing up the old barn's brick walls, everything must go. So who would shell out the estimated $40,000 to $50,000 to take the massive piece home? "It's a good organ," noted Frank Giamette, the Garden's point man on the project. "Still works, by the way." Maybe someone with a big back. There are a lot of stories in these old auction lots, such as the card table from the usher's room that had a king and an ace stuck underneath with some chewing gum. One prospective buyer has pestered Glamette for one of the men's room urinals, which were legendary for their propensity to break down; not for sale. Nor are the hockey penalty boxes, which were set aside for frequent inhabitants Terry O'Reilly, a former Bruin, and ex-Montreal Canadian John Ferguson. In one of the usher's lockers was one-half gallon of Seagram's V.O. whiskey, selling for $16.99 at Kappy's liquor store on Route 1. The whole lot, including table, whiskey, usher's uniform and more, has an estimated price of $300. Bruins fans who salivate at the chance to hold their heroes close yard," Leland's representative, Michael Puzzo, said. can buy Cam Neely's mouthpiece for $100. For Celtics fans, there is Red Auerbach's seat, complete with the dual phone jacks — one to call the bench and one with an outside line that he used to order Chinese food. And, for those who missed out when most of Camelot was auctioned off in New York this summer, there are two unused tickets to an election eve rally for John F. Kennedy in 1960 for $300. Ridley's injury for an original Bruins Bidding starts for an original Bruins Stanley Cup championship banner at $1,500. For fans of old-time hockey, the flag commemorating Eddie Shore's retired No. 2 is up for $3,000. For now, everything sits behind a locked fence in the Garden concourse, with security guards and cameras keeping an eye on the gate. On Friday, those who have purchased an auction catalog will be admitted to the arena floor to start the bidding. Last Day for Full Bus Pass Refunds September 27th 4th Floor Kansas Union KU on Wheels Office KX STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 25, 1996 5B Falcons' George suspended after public dispute Fight during game could end his stay with Atlanta team The Associated Press SUWANNEE, Ga. — The Jeff Geen era may be done in Atlanta. The Falcons quarterback was suspended Monday after a sideline confrontation with coach June Jones, who seemed to indicate that George would not play again for Atlanta. "After the next 24 to 48 hours, we'll look at it closely and decide where we're going to go from there," Jones said Monday. "It's just a bad situation. ... I don't know how it's going to sort out." Jones said the quarterback had left him no choice after George had complained vehemently about being benched in the third quarter of a 33-18 loss to Philadelphia. The loss made the Falcons 0-3. George could be seen following Jones down the sideline. Jones said the suspension was for conduct that was detrimental to the team because it had lasted for 10 minutes. MISSION "It was a distraction," receiver Bert Emanuel said. "I don't know what was said, but I think both of them were pretty upset. June's the head coach, and he makes the decisions around here. It's just something we've got to live with." tract could be a stumbling block under the salary cap. Jones said that if George had expressed his displeasure in private Jones, who built his entire run-and-shoot offense around the strong-armed George, said all options would be considered, including a trade, although the quarterback's $3.64 million con- — instead of in front of the team and a national television audience — a suspension probably would not have been warranted. "When it comes to the point where it affects the rest of the group, then you've got to do something," Jones said. George left the Falcons' complex Monday without commenting. His agent, Leigh Steinberg, was observing Yom Kippur and did not return a telephone message Monday. After the game Sunday, George was repentant about the language he had used with Jones. George said he had been upset about some of the things that he had said on the sideline. Still, it was clear George wasn't happy about his benching, having completed 10 consecutive passes before he threw an interception that prompted Jones to put Bobby Hebert in the game with the Falcons trailing 23-10. "You can blame me. That's fine," George said. "But it's a team effort. There's more than one guy out there. It goes all the way up to the coaching staff. Everybody needs to look at themselves." George's suspension was the latest event that has labeled him a selfish plaver. in college, he created hard feelings when he transferred from Purdue to Illinois. Drafted by his hometown team, the Indianapolis Colts, he wore out his welcome in 1993 with a holdout. In Atlanta, he was never accepted by the fans despite the big numbers he posted in the run-and-shoot. "Maybe he's a little ... standoffish," Hebert said. "Maybe some people didn't like that and perceived that as some form of arrogance." Saying he wanted to settle down in Atlanta, George sought a long-term deal after throwing for a club record 4,143 yards and leading the team to the playoffs last season. But negotiations were bogged down, and he damaged his reputation further by sitting out two preseason games before a reaching a compromise that would make him an unrestricted free agent at the end of this season. Hebert, 36, will start Sunday at San Francisco. He played in the Pro Bowl for the Falcons in 1993 but underwent surgery on his throwing elbow after that season. Atlanta, fearing he didn't have the arm strength for the run-and-shoot, traded two first-round picks to get George in 1994, and Hebert accepted the backup role. Now he's back in the starting lineup. Hebert said he was looking at his start as a one-game-only situation, and he wondered if any team would be willing to trade for George. "I if they work out a trade for Jeff, they might want to look at it as, well, do we want to invest the kind of money that Jeff wants simply because of his actions," Hebert said. "I've never seen a similar sideline dispute in the 15 years I've played." Atlanta was carrying only two quarterbacks, and Jones plans to bring in two new players to back up Hebert. At the top of the list are former Falcons Browning Nagle, Perry Klein and Billy Joe Tolliver. Tennis star's father to remain in jail during trial for tax evasion charges The Associated Press MANNHEIM, Germany — A state high court has ruled that the father of tennis star Steffi Graf will remain in jail during his trial on tax evasion charges. The attorney for Peter Graf said yesterday that the high court in Karlsruhe had made the decision Monday, overruling the trial judge's order that Peter Graf and tax adviser Joachim Eckardt be released on bail. On Monday in Stamford, Conn., a WTA Tour representative said the organization was unaware of any of its players being paid appearance fees, as a German magazine has charged. "It is a violation for anyone to accept money or anything of value to influence or guarantee an appearance in any tour event," Anne Person Worcester, chief executive officer of the Corel WTA Tour, said in a statement. Der Spiegel magazine charged Monday that members of the women's tour were violating their own rules by paying appearance . money to lure top stars to play in tournaments. The magazine said files assembled by the prosecutors in the tax evasion trial of Steffi Graf's father showed that the Ger- Tania Steffl Graf Federation had paid Steffi Graf $1.7 million just to play in German tournaments from 1990 to 1993. The money was in addition to any prizes she earned, the report said. Der Siegel said the files showed that Peter Graf, who acted as his daughter's financial manager, also had negotiated appearance payments when she played tournaments in Tokyo; Zurich, Switzerland; Montreal and Hilton Head Island, S.C. Der Spiegel said that Guenter Sanders, a member of the WTA Tour board of directors, had been involved in paying Steffi Graf money to appear at tournaments in Germany. The magazine quoted Sanders, head of the German Tennis Federation, as saying, "Peter Graf was a very difficult negotiator ... who knew the market worth of his daughter." When asked for a comment, the German Tennis Federation faxed a statement saying that it finalized agreements with its top players concerning promotion and advertising methods. It also said that the agreements, among other things, are meant to insure that top German players took part in federation events. Worcester said it was inappropriate at this time for the WTA Tour to comment on any specific, ongoing legal matters regarding the Peter Graf trial. She said violation of the tour's rules on accepting guarantees or appearance money would subject the player to an automatic fine of $50,000 plus the amount or value of the payment and may result in up to three months' suspension. According to the WTA Tour Code of Conduct, tournament organizers also are threatened with loss of the event. "It is an open secret that appearance money is paid in women's tennis." Der Spiegel said. "Graf and her top rival, Monica Seles, supposedly can demand $50,000 to $400,000 depending on where a tournament is and how big it is." The magazine quoted Dieter Fischer, head organizer of the annual WTA tournament in Filderstadt, in southern Germany, as saying, "I am really the only organizer who can sleep peacefully." Steffi Graf did not play in the April tournament at Folderstadt. Spiegel said the only inducement offered to her was a test drive in a new Porsche sports car. Worcester said, "The tour is not aware of any substantial evidence of appearance money being paid to any tour player. The tour is monitoring the ongoing trial and if any evidence warrants further investigation, the tour would conduct an investigation at that time." The charges against Peter Graf and Eckard allege they conspired to avoid paying $13.1 million in taxes on $28 million of Steffi Graf's earnings from 1989 to 1993. Japanese tennis player announces retirement By Joseph Coleman Associated Press writer By Joseph Coleman TOKYO — Kimiko Date, the first Japanese woman to reach the top 10 in women's tennis, will retire after the season. "I think it's better to retire now because I am satisfied with what I have achieved in my tennis career," she said yesterday. The Women's Tennis Association Tour Championships, which begin Nov. 18 in New York, will be her last tournament. Date, a Wimbledon semifinalist this year, is one of the most consistent players on the tour. The 5-foot-4 player said she thought she had gone as far as she could against bigger opponents. "I'm not very tall compared to the other players, and I'm not really physically superior," she said. "For the past few years, I've really been pushing my limit." Date, who is ranked seventh in the world and has climbed as high as No. 4, thrilled a hometown crowd in April by beating Steffi Graf in a Fed Cup match despite sore leg muscles. She was the first Japanese woman Last weekend, in the Nichirei Ladies semifinals in Tokyo, she held three match points against Monica Seles, who shares the No. 1 ranking with Graf, but couldn't finish her off. to advance to the Wimbledon semifinals, losing to Graf in three sets. In yesterday's news conference, she dispelled reports she was quitting to marry actor Kichi Nakai, 35, who starred this year in a television drama. She said the two were friends. Date's career has followed the goals she explained in a 1991 interview. She said that she probably was not good enough to win a No. 1 ranking but had hoped to make it into the top 10 for a year or two and then quit at 25. Date turns 26 Saturday. Date started tennis when she was 6 and attracted national attention as a junior high school player in the mid-1980s. She first appeared in the WTA rankings in 1988 and reached No.4 in November 1995. Date, who won the Japan Open four of the past five years, surpassed $1 million in career earnings at the 1995 Pan Pacific. That same year she became the first Japanese woman to reach the Lipton final. Today's Birthday (Sept. 25) HOROSCOPES Today's birthday (Sept. 25) The work you do this year could make your dreams come true. Don't wander around in a haze; make it happen. Learn something exciting in December. Fix up your place in January. Be careful around machinery in February. Push hard in March to accomplish great things. Heed a partner's warning in April. Friendships and romance dominate August. That's a good time to get married. Keep a secret you hear in September. play this evening. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is an 8. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7. Your dreams are a little closer to becoming reality. Unfortunately, the way to get from here to there involves a lot of hard work. Your sweetheart is on your side, and that's good. Between the two of you, a tough job could turn into child's Don't get flirtatious outside your commitment; all kinds of chaos will result. The sensitive one could get hurt feelings and stop speaking to you. The brassy one could stomp off in a haff. If you're not careful, you could wind up with nothing. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 5. One thing's for sure — you have little or no interest in whatever is going on at work. This is a dangerous situation. Not only could you hurt yourself, you could also get fired for being a ditz. Try to prevent either possibility. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8. You can usually work more or harder to solve a problem. This time, you're going to have to work smarter. Sit back and watch. Figure out what's needed. Read up on the subject. Contemplate, meditate, ask questions. This is a good day for you to learn. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6. If your income doesn't quite meet your outgo, corrective measures must be taken. For one, you could call a friend who owes you. You don't have to stop being Mr. or Ms. Nice Guy. After you get a few bucks, go shopping for something that will bring a smile to the face of a friend. Plisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7. it's a good time to write up your will, and divvy up your goodies among your heirs. You're not keen on paperwork anyway, and this sort of thing is especially bothersome. That's all the more reason to get it done. If you're having trouble, consult an expert. Artes (March 21-April 19)—Today is a 6. This is a good day to go shopping. Get everything on your list you've been thinking about, including gifts. It won't kill you to start early. You and your sweetheart are in the mood to play games, and this is a marvelous evening to do just that. Taurus (April 20-May 20) —Today is a 7. Do something fun with your friends first thing this morning. There could be a conflict of interests later this evening. Your sweetheart wants one thing, and your friends want another. Romance will go better if you stay home. Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 6. Your boss or an older person may be difficult to understand today. That's because he or she isn't telling you everything. The objective of today's lesson is for you to become more sensitive to other people's wants and needs. This is tough but worth the effort. Cancer (June 22-July 22)-Today is a 7. You've been hassling with some difficult issues, and there's more of that to come. Expect an exam regarding your career later this week. Today, take a few moments to relax. Get away from the hustle and bustle for as long as you can. Travel to be near water. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7. If you're not already involved in a charitable project, why not? You're good at organizing others into taking action. You can profit if your partner gets more money, so make an effort to encourage that success. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6. Don't judge others by the standards you set for yourself. It's not fair. Instead, appreciate what they do for you. Once you start thinking along those lines, you'll be surprised. If you mimic another person's best qualities, you may encourage him or her to mimic yours. It's worth a try. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. RENEWYOUR DIAL-IN ACCOUNT! All student dial-in accounts established before August 21,1996 must be renewed by October 1,1996. Accounts not renewed by October 1, 1996 will be deactivated. All faculty and staff with a current appointment and who have existing dial-in accounts will have their accounts automatically renewed and a bill will be mailed. http://www.cc.ukans.edu/renew.htm Existing dial-in accounts may be renewed from any computer with a World Wide Web browser by filling out a form on a Web page at: If you renew your account you will be billed an amount that will be based on 2 components: * a basic service charge, and * a monthly usage charge DIAL-IN ACCOUNT BILLING There are two basic service charge options: - $20 for service from 9-1-96 through 12-31-96 * $50 for service from 9-1-96 through 7-31-97 Monthly usage in excess of 50 hours per month will be billed by the University of Kansas at $0.50 per hour. There is no limit to the number of hours of use. Bills will not be generated for less than $10.00 per month. (No charge for amounts below $10.00 in any month will carry forward.) No user will be charged more than $30 in any month. Currently there are no provisions for notifying customers of cumulative hours during the month. Academic Computing Services (913)864-0100 Lips TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. Lawrence, KS Fats International LLC Wearing nothing but a smile... New Girls New Girls Tori Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Juicers Showgirls Open at 7:30 every day until 2:00pm 913 N. Second 6B Wednesdav. September 25, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE SURPLUS STORE Camouflage clothing Guitars & Ampas Sleeping Bags, Cota Packa, Boots, Knives Patches, Insignias TACO Buy • Sell • Trade 651-800-2894 VISA 4th St, & Santa Fe, Leavenworth, Ks THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers On Tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown Your Academic Success, Part 1: Time Management and Reading Workshop Get Control of your time and your life Increase your reading effectiveness and efficiency! !! FREE !! Tues, Sep 26 7:00-8:30pm 330 Strong Presented by the Student Assistance Center DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Import and Domestic Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street Will Work for Yello Sub Sandwich LONDON $275 BRUSSELS $275 AMSTERDAM $287 PARIS $288 FRANKFURT $319 BELIZE $232 TOKYO $361 FARES ARE EACH WAY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON A NOT INCLUDE FURNISHING, OR PFCs TOTALS BETWEEN $3-$50, DEFENDING ON DISTRICT, OR DEPARTMENT Council Travel 2022 WEST 12TH STREET • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 Big 12 teams prepare for new rivals 749-3900 https://www.ciee.org/travel.htm NORTH KANSAS (0-0,2-0) KU Next game: Saturday at Utah Coach Glen Mason said time would tell who finished the Big 12 season as the league's best running back among an impressive field of candidates, which includes June Henley of Kansas. "Probably the No. 1 prerequisite is to stay healthy," Mason said. "Obviously we've got a lot of good running backs in our league. It'll probably be the guy standing after the marathon rather than the guy who's leading after the first sprint." Even after watching Nebraska dominate the Big Eight in the league's final years, Mason said there was nothing shocking about the Cornhuskers' upset loss to Arizona State on Saturday. "Shocked?" Mason said. "Heck, I'm not shocked anymore in college football by anything. It comes down in most situations that anybody can beat anybody on a given day." MISSOURI (0-1, 1-2) M Coach Larry Smith said the price of a 38-23 victory against Clemson Saturday was steep when it came to depth at tight end, where Jake Stueve was lost for the season with a knee next game: Saturday at Iowa State "We've got 12 seniors, and I think we've had three to five of them at various times," Freshman Jayson Hughes and sophomore tackle Chris Meredith will be considered as the Tigers need to fill the hole quickly before their game against Iowa State. Smith said, "Losing Jack Stueve is a major, major hit for us, no question. We're just scrambling right now and trying to find out what we're going to do." injury. white the defense will contend with Cyclones running back Troy Davis, Smith will rotate tailbacks Brock Olivo and Devin West and use fullback Ernest Blackwell, who is turning some heads. "He has really established himself as a running threat," Smith said. "That's why we're looking at ways to get him the ball more. I'd be excited to see him get the ball 10, 15 times." CYELONGS IOWA STATE (0-0, Next game: Saturday at Missouri Coach Dan McCarney said his team's 42-23 victory against Northern 1-2) Iowa last weekend was a springboard into the Cyclones' first Big 12 conference game Saturday at Iowa State. "Missouri's an exciting football team," McCarney said. "They dominated Clenson; it wasn't really close if you watched the tapes. tapes. "They rushed for almost 500 yards, and we know we'll have our hands full Saturday, but we're sure looking forward to it," he said. have had another 20 carries and played another quarter and a half," McCarney said. "He's an amazing physical specimen." He's an amazing physicist, Mr. McCarney said Missouri's depth at tailback worried him. Brock Olivo ran over the Cyclones last year, and McCarney said his defense needed to buckle down up front and prevent it from happening again. "They totally dominated the line of scrimmage last year," he said. "Their offense isn't a finesse style of offense; they're tough, physical kids." CU "He said afterward that he felt like he could COLORADO (0-0, 2-1) Next game: Saturday Texas A&M loss to Michigan two weeks ago was needed. Coach Rick Neuheisel said the Buffaloes' offweek following a close loss to Michigan two weeks ago was needed. "We certainly enjoyed the week off to mend not just the physical wounds that physical game caused, but also the psychological wounds of being defeated by a fine Michigan team," Neuheuisel said. Texas A&M enters the game wounded, despite beating North Texas last weekend. Colorado handed Texas A&M a 29-21 loss last year in Boulder, and Neuheisel said he would not be surprised to find some surly Aggies Saturday in College Station, Texas. "It will be a hornet's nest, I guarantee you," he said. "It'll be wild. We'll play with the kind of fury maybe we haven't seen recently, and we have to understand that. We need to have some of that kind of jaw-set ourselves. Koy Detmer's Heisman Trophy hopes ended against the Aggies last year when he suffered a severe knee injury, though Neuheisel doesn't believe those memories will affect his game at Kyle Field "Koy doesn't look at that as any fault of A&M's," N neheusiel said, "Koy's looking forward to going back and playing in his home state." NEBRASKA (0-0, 1-1) Next game: Saturday at Colorado State Ranked Communicators in last weekend's 19-0 loss at Arizona State. Coach Tom Osborne was blunt about what cost the formerly top-ranked Cornhuskers in "We had three safeties and three turnovers, and they only had one turnover, so essentially we went minus five (on the giveawaytakeaway ratio)," he said. Oxorbe wouldn't blame inexperienced quarterback Scott Frost, who made some of the errors that the Sun Devils converted into points. poles. "I can't say he had a great game, but on the other hand, when we graded him he certainly graded out at a level we've had in games we've won, and sometimes by big margins," he said. margins, he said. Osborne said his Huskers needed to improve in all areas, including special teams that made some costly mistakes. Osborne admitted that the two-time defending national champions have lost their mystique. Hawks "I think we had a mental edge over some people, and I imagine now they'll feel we're less invincible," Osborne said. Next game: Oct. 5 at Nebraska Nebraska State soccer KANSAS STATE (1-0,4-0) No Kansas State coaches were available for Monday's teleconference. oSu OKLAHOMA STATE (0-1, 3-1) Next game: Oct. 5 at Texas Coach Bob Simmons Coach Bob Simmons was particularly proud of the defensive effort his Cowboys put forth in a 31-17 victory against Utah State. Even though the Cowboys rely on star tailback David Thompson for their production, Simmons credited speedy quarterback Tonie Jones with the Cowboys' scoring success tory against team bias. "My concern was the defense and how they would play, and we really had a great defensive effort," Simmons said. "We have up a few more passes than I'd have liked to have had, but overall I thought it was a good team effort, a good victory for the program." jones with the Cincinnati Reds "The key to what Tone's been doing is making some good decisions and keeping that offense moving in situations where it could have broken down," Simmons said. T TEXAS TECH (1-1, 1-2) Next game: Sat... at 1-2 Next game: Saturday at Utah State Coach Spike Dykes said he probably was too conservative while holding on to a slim leaf the Red Raiders' 15-12 loss at Georgia last weekend, though the rain and mucky field didn't lend them to high scoring. "We did everything we set out to do, except we didn't ring the bell quite enough," Dykes said. Byron Hanspard kept his name firmly on the minds of Heisman Trophy voters with 217 yards rushing and two touchdowns. However, the Raiders' passing offense was as anemic as their running game was outstanding. "We've got to improve our passing game," he said. "This game is not a very good one to judge that one on because of the playing conditions." Dykes was careful not to criticize quarterback Zebbie Lethridge, who completed just eight of 22 pass attempts for 71 yards and two interceptions, though he rushed for 66 yards on 13 carries. "Any blame in the ball game should be put on me," Dykes said. "We just sort of pulled our horns in when we got ahead because we were playing such good defense." BU Coach Chuck Reedy liked the schedule that gave his young Bears three relatively weak nonconference games right off the bat, including an Oregon State team that Baylor defeated 42-10 Saturday. "I feel like the momentum is on our side," Reedy said. "I do believe that's beginning to take place. We have an open date where we can really spend a lot of time working this week. Then we need to get ready for what we know will be a tremendous test when we go to Texas Tech next week." Reedy said that the Bears have gained quite a reputation for their kick returners, Jerod Douglas and Kalief Muhammad. Muhammad enhanced it with a 100-yard kickoff return. "A lot of times people don't want to kick the ball deep to us," he said. "Jerod opened the second half with a 35-yard return, then we just had great blocking on Kalief's return." appeared to be bouncing back reasonably well from last weekend's heartbreaking 17-14 last-second loss to Notre Dame. Coach John Mackovic said his players TEXAS (1-0, 2-1) next game: Saturday at Virginia Coach John Mackovich "A few of the players came by and visited Sunday," said Mackovic, who said soreness was rampant throughout the team after the hard-hitting battle in Austin that put a dent in the first national championship talk around UT in almost 20 years. However, Mackovic said all was not lost in hat regard. "We haven't even reached October yet," he said. "There are lots of games left to play, and I'm sure one of the Big 12 teams will be close and right in the thick of things when we get around to the end of the season. There's still quite a bit going on in other conferences." While Texas found success against a ballyhooed Irish defense, Mackovic said he thought the Cavaliers posed even more potential problems. "They have a veteran front defensively," he said. "Five of their front seven are returning, and they hard to block. Notre Dame had size but did not have the quickness Virginia has." ATM TEXAS A&M (0-0, 1-2) Next game: Saturday at Colorado Coach R.C. Slocum said the Aggies' 55-0 victory at home against a virtually helpless North Texas team could do wonders for the conference going into their Big 12 intraleague debut against Colorado. The Buffaloes defeated A&M last year, 2921, knocking them out of national title contention. "We've not really been pointing to this game as such," Slocum said. "We haven't really thought about this game until this week. Without a doubt, last year's game really had more of an effect than what a normal loss would have on you. The disappointing thing to us was we had a bunch of opportunities to make plays that we didn't." tumults to make playoffs. The Aggies, who opened the season by losing a shootout against Brigham Young, expect even more offensive heat on their young defensive secondary by Colorado and quarterback Koy Detmer. quarterback key to Colorado really puts more pressure on you than BYU, if that's possible, because they've got the ability to run the football," Slocum said. "I would venture to say they've got the finest group of receivers of anybody in the country." U "We didn't respond well enough in pass coverage or pressure to contain the quarterback," Blake said. "Now we're facing a tough team coming off a big win." Next game: Saturday at Tulsa OKLAHOMA (0-0, 0-2) Coach John Blake said his defense made myriad mistakes, which his offense couldn't keep up with as San Diego State rocketed to a 51-31 victory against the Sooners. That team is Tulsa, which suddenly found its passing game in a 27-20 upset of formerly 19th-ranked Iowa last weekend. Blake said his Sooners must figure out a way to contain quarterback John Fitzgerald, who went 22-for-38 with a touchdown. for 35 years with our know-how. "We're playing inexperienced players out there," he said. "It's just one of those things when you face with a team that throws the football well, and you get tested. We've got a long season ahead for us, so we need to correct our mistakes and move on." Blake, who played for OU during the team's glory years under mentor Barry Switzer, said it was a different world in Norman these days. "The talent is not even close to when I was playing here," Blake said. "I think we know that, but I think we just need to build on what we have. It's something we have to overlook and play with the cards we've been dealt." GET A CLEAR VIEW. $17.50 ACUVUE & SUREVUE BOX VACUVUE luxury hotels 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 (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY) D. specializes in THIS SATURDAY SHARK'S SURF SHOP DON'T MISS IT! SEE FRI. UDK FOR DETAILS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 25, 1996 7B The Associated Press STARS Monday — John Jaha went 3-for-3 for a home run, double and four RBI. Milwaukee defeated Baltimore, 8-7, in 10 innings. - Brian Jordan reached the 100 RBI mark with a pair of run-scoring singles, and St. Louis beat Cincinnati3-2. — Mo Vaughn tied the game between Boston and New York with a two-out single in the ninth inning, then gave Boston a 4-3 win with a two-out single in the 11th. STATS BASEBALL The crowd of 46,542 STREAKS at Camden Yards on Monday pushed the Orioles' season attendance to a club-record 3,646,950, breaking the mark of 3,644,965 set in 1993. Chicago defeated Pittsburgh 4-3 Monday, ending the Cubs' eight-game losing streak and the Pirates' 11-game winning streak. Cincinnati's Hal Morris doubled in the sixth inning against the Cardinals to extend his hitting streak to 23 games, third-longest in the National League this season. SLUGGERS Baltimore's Rafael Palmeiro hit his 38th some run Monday, a two-run shot that gave him 140 RBI one short of the team record set by Jim Gentile in 1961. SORRY The Detroit Tigers lost their 104th game, matching a club record that has stood since 1952. STANDINGS THE Cardinals reduced their magic number to one for the NL Central title by neating the Reds 3-2 Monday. Montreal's 3-1 loss to Atlanta dropped the Expos 2 1/2 games behind San Diego for the NL wild-card spot with six games remaining. The Yankees' magic number for clinching the AL East was cut to three when second-place Baltimore lost 8-7 in 10 innings to Milwaukee. Texas remained two games ahead of second-place Seattle in the AL West. STUNG Toronto's Carlos Delgado was hit by a pitch against Detroit on Monday, increasing the Blue Jays' major league record for hit batters in a season to 83. STARTERS Texas' Bobby Witt lasted only 1 1/3 innings Monday night against Oakland. Witt (15-12) gave up five hits and walked two in the Rangers' 5-3 loss to the Athletics. STRIKEOUTS California's Chuck Finley struck out 11 Seattle batters to reach 200 strikeouts in a season for the first time in his 11-year career. STATUS Cleveland's Kenny Lofton, who leads the majors in stolen bases, left Monday's Indians' game against Minnesota after fouling a ball off his left foot. Lofton went down in the batter's box and could not put weight on the leg. He was taken to a hospital for X-rays, which were negative. SNARED SNARED Andy Pettit of the Yankees recorded his major league-leading 11th pickoff by catching Boston's Darren Bragg at first base in the fifth inning Monday night. SIDELINED Reds manager Ray Knight missed another game because of kidneystones. SINGING SALUTE The Angels had a pregame ceremony to thank Corky Lipper, their director of special projects who is retiring, for 32 years of service. One of Lipper's duties had been to assign singers to perform the national anthem, and 68 of them returned to sing it in her honor. NCAA denies review of Purdue basketball Representative says nameless allegations will not always draw preliminary inquiry The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — The NCAA today shot down a report that it was investigating Purdue's basketball program for possible violations. Responding to a CBS Sports report, Purdue earlier denied that it had received a letter of inquiry, which would be a prelude to an investigation. "We've seen some articles where Purdue indicated it had not received that letter, which is how we start an investigation, and I can confirm that's correct," said David Berst, the NCAA director of enforcement. "All that means is there is no NCAA investigation. We don't call those preliminary inquiries investigations. We simply call that trying to collect information." Earlier, allegations were leveled in an anonymous letter sent to the NCAA and to the news media. And last spring, after she was fired, former Purdue women's basketball coach Lin Dunn filed a grievance with the university alleging violations of NCAA rules in the men's program. "I receive anonymous and other allegations every day," Berst said. "We probably receive anywhere from 10 to 20 pieces of information regarding someone's concern of violations. We evaluate the information to determine if it appears to be reliable and specific and if there is some easy way to test the credibility of the information." He said the NCAA may contact the school or individuals involved, but if it is determined that a full investigation is warranted, the NCAA will send a letter of preliminary inquiry notifying the university of the allegations. He would not say whether the NCAA had looked into the allegations short of a full investigation. "I can confirm the institution has not received our letter," Berst said. "The reason I'm hedging is I can't provide new information under our procedures; I can only confirm what has already come out, and what Purdue said is accurate." The Fort Wayne Journal Gazette reported on Sunday that Dunn said her grievance included an assertion that the women's program was held to a higher standard of conduct in adhering to NCAA rules. Dunn's team was sanctioned by the NCAA in 1995 for minor violations. Purdue representative Jim Vrugmgk said that he was not aware of the allegations contained in Dunn's grievance. Dunn said that she had spoken with someone at Purdue about her knowledge of allegations and concerns but that no one from the athletic department had contacted her. Vruggink said the school had hired a law firm to investigate the allegations and had found them to be untrue. He described the letter as a hoax. Goodwill Games plan includes turning profit The Associated Press NEWYORK—With $5 million in prize money and a schedule pared down to television-friendly sports, the 1998 Goodwill Games will try to reverse a trend of red ink and empty seats. Officials unveiled a $25 million marketing and promotion campaign yesterday for the fourth edition of the games, the brainchild of media mogul Ted Turner. The schedule for the '98 games in New York City and its Long Island suburbs will be cut from 24 sports to 12 sports to lure bigger audiences and to attract sponsors with deeper pockets. Gone are such Olympian but low-viewship events as archery, judo, rowing, canoeeing, team handball and tae kwon do. Among the sports taking center stage will be track, swimming, diving, basketball and the favorites of female viewers, figure skating and gymnastics. "We are trying to create a marketable as well as a TV-friendly product," said Harvey Schiller, president of Turner Sports. Competition will be limited to the best eight athletes or teams in each event. They will be lured by the $5 million, the biggest amount of prize money ever awarded in an international, multisport event. different," Johnson said. "They are going all out to make them a really big deal." And to kick off the competition's leaner look, the Games presented Michael Johnson, twice a gold medalist at the Atlanta Olympics and the first athlete officially committed to New York '98. Johnson is featured racing two New York City taxis in the initial ads in the marketing campaign. He said the prize money would help to bring the world's best athletes to New York and establish the event as an important part of the international calendar. However, it would not pressure the Olympics to pay prize money, he said. "These Goodwill Games will be The Goodwill Games are scheduled for July 19-Aug.2, 1998, with sports split between Manhattan, N.Y., and suburban Nassau County, N.Y. Madison Square Garden will play host to basketball, boxing and figure skating. Beach volleyball will be in Central Park. The triathlon will be on the streets of the city and near New York Harbor. Cycling will be held at Columbia University's Wien Stadium in northern Manhattan. On Long Island, diving, swimming and synchronized swimming will be at a new aquatic center in East Meadow. Track will be staged at a new stadium in Uniondale, just down the street from the Nassau Coliseum, site of gymnastics, rhythmic gymnastics and indoor volleyball. Gerald Levin, the company's chief executive officer, and Turner said the event's bottom line would not determine whether a fifth edition was held in 2000. The first three editions lost an estimated total of about $70 million. Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 EMMA (PG) 4:30 7:00 9:30 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:45 only BASQUIAT opens Friday SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY September 28 thru October 4 Jeongah Shin: Longing for Love 925 IOWA 841-7226 fifi's Lunch & Dinner Great Food Student Exhibit in the Kansas Union Gallery, 4th Floor, Kansas Union. Info @ 864-3477 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS http://www.ukans.edu/~sua DICKINSON 641 8000 Dickinson 6 2339 South Iwoi St Sept.23.Sept.26 岛厅 of Dr. Morrisona The Trigger Effecta}$ $First Kid^{b}$ $Maximum Risk^{c}$ $Spitfire Grill^{d}$ $First Wise's Club^{e}$ Rich Man's Wife^{f}$ Mon-Thur 7:50 7:50 5:20 5:00, 7:30 5:10, 7:40 5:10, 7:40 5:10, 7:40 5:10, 7:40 5:10, 7:40 5:10, 7:40 5:10, 7:40 S3-30 Adults Before * Hearing + Baby A/P M P * Impaired +裴 Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSAC HUSEITS 841-5191 FEELING MINNESOTA (R) 5:30,7:30,9:30 JACK (PG-13) BULLETPROOF (R) TIN CUP (R) FLY AWAY HOME (PG) CROW: CITY OF NORTHWEST LAST MAN 4:45, 7:20 5:00, 7:35 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 5:00, 7:25, 9:30 8:40 LAST MAN STANDING (R) 5:00, 7:30, 9:50 CINEMA TWIN 311/IOWA 811-5191 $1.25 STRIPTEASE (R) 5:00, 7:30, 9:45 NUTTY PROFESSOR (PG-13) 5:00, 7:20, 9:30 SHOWTIMES, FOR TODAY ONLY WORK ON YOUR OWN BIKE NIGHT YOUR BIKE OUR HELP OUR TOOLS EVERY THURSDAY 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M. FREE! TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1905 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 Casa Not Holding The Cards? Need Cash? Come On In To NABI and Earn $20 Today & $40 This Week! Hours: M-F 9-6:30 Sat 10-2 Come On In To NABI and Earn $20 Today & $40 This Week! By Donating Lifesaving Blood Plasma OCTOBER 19 8 PM LIED CENTER NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER the human touch TICKETS $13 FLOOR $11 BALCONIES 816 W. 24th Behind Laird Nolter 749-5750 Get politically incorrect with... BILL MAHER M. R. E. S. L. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Comedian and host of the Emmy nominated show "Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher". Tickets go on sale September and can be purchased at the SUA box office in the Kansas Union. For more information or tickets call 864-3477. HOMECOMING/FAMILY WEEKEND SHOW TICKETS ON SALE FRIDAY!! http://www.ukans.edu/~sua r 27, at 8:30 a.m., SUN Z Z Z Z Z Z TICKETS NOW ON SALE CARNOT TOP 1994 MALE COMIC OF THE YEAR Friday, October 4 • 8 p.m. $25,$21.50,$18 Spotlight Sponsor KDV.EM TOEKA'S OOP! V100.3 Classic Rock 297-9000 1-800-949-8722 --- TOPEKA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER TPAC Box Office 8th & Quincy - Downtown Topeka Lobby Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. M-F Phone Hours: 8 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. M-F 回M V 8B Wednesday, September 25, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Cowboys thrown by injuries, try to get back in saddle Eagles' coach looks for revenge Monday The Associated Press IRVING, Texas — Emmitt Smith has bruised ribs, a sore neck, a sore knee and a sore ankle. He's averaging only 3.3 yards a carry, gained just 25 yards in his last game and already is 140 yards behind Washington's Terry Allen for the NFL rush leading. The NFL's four-time leading rusher and the once-fearsome Dallas Cowboys running game have hit the wall four games into the season. the wain four games into the season. Coach Barry Switzer has decided Smith needs a rest during games until he gets back to full strength. "Emmitt is not well, and there is no question in my mind that he is not 100 percent," Switzer said yesterday. "It would probably help him to play Sherman Williams some." Smith admits he is plagued by naging pains. This change in the running game will start Monday night at Philadelphia, when the 1-3 Cowboys try to refloat their sinking ship. + "I still have things bothering me," Smith said. "I'm not used to being burged up this early in the season." Smith said another problem with the Dallas running game was that the Cowboys were seeing a lot of eight-man fronts because teams felt their passing game was not as strong as it once had been. The passing game suffered another blow Monday when starting wide receiver Kevin William's injury was diagnosed as a broken foot. Already out have been Michael Irvin, suspended for the first five games, and tight end Jay Novacek. "We have to run the football, and if we don't, we don't have a chance. Some teams pass the ball to set up the run. We run to set up the pass," Switzer said. Without his most reliable people, Troy Ailkman has struggled, and the Cowboys have scored only 64 points in four games, with 27 coming in the victory against the Giants. Twenty-four points were in the The Cowboys will be playing a Philadelphia team still steaming from a 30-11 loss in the 1995 playoffs as Dallas began its march to the Super Bowl. Eagles coach Ray Rhodes took exception to a Switzer postgame remark that the Cowboys kicked the Eagles' rumps. Rhodes promised retribution in a future game. Week 3 one-point home loss to Indianapolis in which Dallas blew an 18-point lead. Switzer was reminded of that promise yesterday. "That's just his demeanor, that's how he motivates his team," Switzer said. "I've been hearing payback Switzer said the game against the Eagles was very important. since I was in junior high school." "It's a division game," he said. "We would have liked to go through our first five games at least 3-2, but now we'd like to be 2-3 before we take our break." Swinzer said he doubted the Cowboys will try to sign another receiver before Monday night because of the bye next week and the return of Irvin for the sixth game of the season. "I doubt if there is a receiver out there who could help us," Switzer said. "Besides, we get Mike back next week." Seminoles to play their first big game Florida State hopes junior quarterback maintains numbers The Associated Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — A first-year quarterback in his first big game is sometimes the recipe for an upset. Ask Nebraska. Florida State finds itself in similar territory Saturday when the second-ranked Seminoles face No. 11 North Carolina. Junior Thad Busy is off to a respectable start, ranking second in the Atlantic Coast Conference in passing efficiency. He has completed 60 percent of his passes for 326 yards and four touchdowns, but the opponents have been Duke and North Carolina State two teams looking for their first victory. That changes Saturday when the No. 2-ranked Seminoles (2-0) run into a North Carolina defense ranked only behind Florida State nationally. He hopes it won't be a repeat of Arizona State's 19-9 victory Saturday night over Nebraska and its first-year quarterback. Scott Frost. "After North Carolina, I'm going to have a little bit better feeling of what we might be able to do down the road," coach Bobby Bowden said. Busby made big strides between the first and second games, passing for 251 yards and two touchdowns in last week's 51-17 victory at North Carolina State. North Carolina (3-0) has eaten up opposing quarterbacks in victories against Clemson, Syracuse and Georgia Tech — intercepting six passes and allowing opponents to complete only 37 percent of their attempts. Recent Florida State quarterbacks have come of age by their third start, and Seminole coaches their busby is on schedule. "I think we showed some people what we're capable of," Busy said. "But there's still room for improvement." "He needs experience, and he needs to be successful while he's having it," Bowden said. "I think we showed some people what we're capable of. Florida State quarterback At Florida State, you don't start at quarterback until at least your junior year. Busby — like predecessors Charlie Ward, Casey Weldon and Brad Johnson — also redshirted a year. Danny Kanell, the starter the past two years, didn't have a redshirt year. Kanell and Ward enjoyed big games in their third starts, helping Florida State to easy road victories. two years ago, Kanei passed for 427 yards and a touchdown in Florida State's 52-20 victory against Maryland. Ward, who won the Heisman Trophy his senior year, passed for 275 yards and three touchdowns in his third start, a 34-13 victory at North Carolina State in 1992. Ward's first big test actually came in his second game when he rallied the Seminoles to a 24-20 victory at Clemson while Kanell struggled in his first major challenge — a 34-20 loss at Miami. Of course Florida State eventually ranks quarterbacks by victories. Ward finished with a 22-2 record and Kanell went 21-3-1. Bowden feels Busby can gain more consistency faster if he runs the ball more often. He gained 25 yards on one running play against Duke. But Busby has run just seven times in three games and threw two interceptions at North Carolina State when it looked as if he had room to gain yards. "He forced the ball when he could have run it and made 10, 11 yards," Bowden said. "I suspect that each time we play, we'll find a little bit more out about our offense and discover the things that we can do best." Saturday, he noted, would be a good time to find out. Sanders and wife set aside divorce The Associated Press McKINNEY, Texas — Deion's divorce is off. At the request of both parties, a judge today dismissed the divorce petition filed by Carolyn Sanders, wife of the Dallas Cowboys wide receiver-cornerback. State district judge Verla Sie Holland in Collin County granted the joint motion filed by both parties. "The parties let the court know that they wish to attempt to reconcile," said Mike McCurley, Carolyn Sanders' attorney. divorce Sept. 11 on the grounds of adultery and cruel treatment. Carolyn Sanders filed for She said they had been married for seven years, but Sanders said they had been married in March in Reno, Nev. Carolyn Sanders, 31, was seeking temporary custody of the couple's 6-year-old daughter, Deiondra, and 2-year-old son, Devion Jr. She also had asked the court to prohibit the 28-year-old football star from entering the couple's new Plano residence and to give her control of three vehicles — a 1993 Mercedes 300SL convertible, a Mercedes 428SL and a 1994 Suburban. 49ers' coach hasn't decided on starter The Associated Press SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Steve Young says he can play through a recurrence of his groin injury. Coach George Seifert is not so sure. Seifert on Monday said Young may need additional time to heal, and Elvis Grbac may start at quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers in Sunday's game against Atlanta. "It's a situation that we're discussing," Seifert said. "I visited with the doctors a little bit ago. There'll be a decision made in plenty of time for this next ball game." the next big game. Young, who missed five games with a shoulder injury last season, aggravated a groin strain when Kevin Greene yanked him to the turf on the first offensive play in Sunday's 23-7 loss to Carolina. he continued playing, but the injury clearly limited his mobility, both in his running and in his ability to dodge pass rushers. "Anybody that saw it knew it was affected," Seifert said. "But you could also see that the mobility was more affected early. Then, later in the game, he was stronger in his movement." Young originally strained his groin Sept. 8 during a third-quarter scramble against St. Louis. He was replaced by Grbac, who finished the game, a 34-049ers victory. San Francisco subsequently had a bye week and Young took 10 days off before resuming practice last Wednesday in preparation for the Carolina game. Young said he was still troubled by the injury, but he also said he thought he could keep playing. "It's sore; I made it through the game but it's sore." Young said. Seifert said he would determine Young's playing status in the next day or two. "Time off would allow the thing to heal some," Seifert said. "To say it would totally go away, that might not be the case either. It could come back. But time could possibly help it. At the same time, he feels stronger so I don't have all the pieces together yet. I'm not going to give you the answer. I'll bob and weave a little bit because I don't know for sure myself." Chiefs value Bono, but 'fickle' fans boo The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — In 1 1/4 seasons, he has played 21 games and rung up 17 wins. So far this season he has thrown 118 passes and had only one intercepted. He has led his Kansas City Chiefs to the first 4-0 start in franchise history. Still, Steve Bono is quick to incur the wrath of Kansas City fans. "He threw into double coverage," one caller to this town's most popular radio sports talk show on Monday, the day after the Chiefs defeated Denver 17-14 despite his interception. "Last year he wasn't a 13-3 quarterback," the caller said. "He was about a 9-7 quarterback riding a 15-1 defense." No doubt the caller was among the almost 80,000 fans who packed Arrowhead Stadium on Sunday to see Bono and the Chiefs defeat Denver for their 12th consecutive AFC West win. When he struggled during a couple of third-quarter drives, the fans booed him. But when he directed an eight-play, 67-yard march to set up Marcus Allen's goahead touchdown with 4:09 remaining, they cheered. "I just wish the fickle fans would appreciate him the way we appreciate him," said running back Todd McNair, who caught one of Bono's most important passes on Sunday. "And we appreciate him a lot." To defensive linemen Joe Phillips and Neil Smith, Bono looked especially great in the waning minutes by keeping John Elway out of the game. Elway, who has victimized the Chiefs for more fourth-quarter, game-winning drives than any other opponent, was intercepted a moment after Allen's touchdown run put the Chiefs ahead. But as Elway stood impatiently on the sideline hungering for the ball, Bono refused to let him have it. On third-and-8 from his own 6-yard-line, Bono hit Chris Penn for nine yards and a first down. KC On third-and-5 from the 20, with Elway's trigger finger fairly twitching, Bono threw a perfectly timed 8- yard completion to McNair. The Broncos then were out of timeouts and the Chiefs were 4-0 for the first time since Lamar Hunt founded the team 37 seasons ago. "I was standing there talking to Neil in those last few minutes, and we knew Elway was over there on the other side of the field just waiting to get in there and do his thing." Phillips said. "To me, those two first downs at the end of the game that kept the ball out of Elway's hands were every bit as impressive as the touchdown drive." "I thought we were going to get a shot at it at the end," Elway said. "But their offense did a good job of keeping it away from us." Since replacing the retired Joe Montana following the 1994 season and finally becoming a full-time starter in his 11th year, the oft-booed Bono is 17-3 in regular season games. In victories this season against Oakland, Seattle, Denver and Houston, he has completed 70 of 118 passes for 754 yards and seven touchdowns. He seems to be at his best when the pressure is greatest. In each of the first three games this year, he directed scoring drives in the final two minutes of the first half. Bono said his fourth-quarter heroes were a team effort. "I don't think it's just me," he said. "I think everybody really stepped it up at the end, with Todd making the catch on third down and Chris running a good route, guys running the ball and the guys up front. I think everybody stepped it up and got the job done." He did not throw an interception this season until his 94th pass was picked off by Denver's Bill Romanowski. "I know a lot of people want to criticize him, but he did pretty well today under all the pressure," Allen said. Automotive Technology Specialists, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION AT A HIGHER LEVEL" 843-7533 2720 OREGON VISA TIN PAN ALLEY Fats A Restaurant & Kitchen 1105 Mass. Lawrence, KS NATURALWAY - NATURAL BODY CARE Nurul Alamzadeh - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* THE LIGHT OF HEAVEN We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts orbs 928 Mass. Downtown M M M The Etc. Shop CASH NEED SOME EXTRA GREEN STUFF $ DONATE YOUR LIFESAVING BLOOD PLASMA TODAY $20 TODAY UP TO $40 THIS WEEK Hours: M-F 9-6:30 Sat 10-2 WALK IN TODAY Limited Delivery Area BIOMEDICAL CENTER$^{58}$ the human touch NABI 816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750 PIZZA PAPA JOHNS Carry-out Special One Large One Topping $699 Carry-out only Open for Lunch Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Two Small Two Toppings $749 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Hours: Sun: noon-2am M-Th: 11am-2am F-Sat: 11am-3am Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer or purchase. All applies sales tax. Customer will pay all applicable sales tax. One Large Three Toppings $899 Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. Expresses 30% off selected apparel and all applicable tax. Additionally, additional extra fees. STUDENT TRAVEL Earth - Student Airfares * Domestic Discounts * Eurail Passes STA Travel is the world's largest travel organization specializing in low-cost travel for students. - ID Cards & Hostel Membership * Around the World - Spring Break * Travel Insurance * Packages for 18-34 yrs PSST! Going somewhere else? STA Travel has great student airfares to destinations around the world. www.sta-travel.com 800-777-0112 STA STA TRAVEL We've been there LOUISE'S BAR DOWNTOWN $2 Well Drinks $4 Single Malt Scotch $2 off Premium Cigars UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 25, 1996 9B 100s Announcements T Kansan Classified 105 Personals 103 Business Personals 102 Entertainment 104 Entertainment 100 Lost and Found 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 男 女 200s Employment X 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise Classified Policy 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of Missouri legislation or regulation of the Federal Penalty Law. Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, titration or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference." A 400s Real Estate station or discrimination," he informed that all alibis and housing businesses in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 I 100s Announcements 105 Personals 24 open hours everyday. Commerce Plaza Laun- dromat, 3024 Iowa St. Clean and air conditioned. To the girl in the black dress. I really enjoyed dancing with you at the Granda on Thursday night. I want to see you again. Respond quickly if you would like to meet. Your purple shirt man. 110 Business Personals BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Aatan & European motorcycles. Factory trained technician. 510 North 6th, north Lawrence. 841-865-663 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements $200 REWARD | Give information leading to the return of stolen compartment Armada tape 58-13283 FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billin in pub- cation savings now available. All students are eligi- ble regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us teach you Student Financial Services: 1-800-283-4667 ext. 2936. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Grants and Scholarships avail. from sponsors! No repayments ever! $$$ Cash for College $$$ For info, 1-800-257-3834 Your Academic Success, Part 1 TIME MANAGEMENT AND READING WORKSHOP Get control of your time and your life! Increase your reading effectiveness and efficiency FREE ! Thurs, Sep 28, 7:00-8:30 pm 330 Strong Presented by the Student Assistance Center 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1987 • 4.5, 5 OR 7 HIGHS STEAMBOAT $167 BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREE AFFORDABLE free access to a group of 15 and more INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE 拜访 our web site at http://www.sunchase.com HOROSOUL BEER 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s.842-0377 WATCH FOUND. Looking for something? Call us at 843-5960. Please call to identify. 843-5960. Jasse Business And Network Jasse Business And Network. Did you love them? 631-785-3100 BASIC EQUIVALENCE AND METHODS FOR FUNCTIONAL INTEGRATION OF MATRICES 140 Lost & Found Find what you need in The Kansan Classifieds Men and Women 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Female vocalist warrant for *sl* rated top-forty dance band. All styles call for 749-3649. Positions available for teacher'sides 1-6 p.m. mon-fri. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan - an equal opportunity employer Custardian needed at Raintree Montessori School. Work eavings, 9:30/hour, 10 hours/day Work eavings, 10 hours/day Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days - greeks, groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast. Easy. - No financial obligation (800) 82-196-xt33 Full and part-time position available for sales preferred but not preferred. Apply at m.f Mass. www.mass.edu Liquor Store Clerk & Stock JO. CO. close to I-435 GOOD PAY FOR MIGHT PERSON. 149-900-7668 Part-time help needed for lawn service in K C. flexible hour(s) 370-3750 for Danny or Marky Part-time sales consultant needed. 20-hr/wk, including some evenings and weekdays. Apply in person to HR@Kellogg.com. Westminster Inn is in accepting applications for a pt. in room on the 3rd floor, 252 W. 47th St., Thur, and Sat. Apply in person at 252 W. 48th St. Alpine Hut needing part time full-time help. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. Call tifant at (913) 648-4333. Hire immediately in the skirwear and casual wear department. Child Care needed in my home from 3:15pm to 6pm every day for a 9 year old boy. Need references, negotiable wages. For information call Cary at 841-8435. Help Wanted. Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center is accepting applications for p.m. teacher 1:5-3:0 M-F. Experience with children required. Apply 2104 x 15th St. lawrence and oldest and largest billiard parlor has immediate openings for waitresses starting at $3.00 an hour plus tips. Please apply between 1pm-4m F-M at the Pool Room, 925 Iowa. On site property manager needed for local management company. Management experience preferred. Send resume to PO Box 1832 Lawrence 60044. Pizza Hut now hiring pizza delivery drivers and production people. Enjoy flexible schedules, part-time or full-time. Pick up application at 2494 Q.Iowa, 1008 W. 6th, & 934 Massachusetts SPRING BREAK 97 EAW CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON..ONLY 13 SALE$! CALL FOR FREE INFO!USSNAPLASH-408-456-7710 ****SPRING BREAK**** Mazit all trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Malaysia, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK Experienced waistfall positions need to be filled. Excellent hourly wage for night people at exe- cuseable location. Unfit. Will train people Must be willing to work night and weekend. Call (813)764-2299. Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on us to teach in schools in our community. Drunk) Flexible hours to build around your student needs. $8 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 618 Massachusetts suite B on campus and Thursdays from 3:30 to 9:30 pm call 618-227-4454. Terravar Construction Co. has full time and part-time openings for general laborers. The position involve clean-up on the construction job sites. Applicants should have experience of cleaning are open immediately and only hard working individuals need apply. If interested contact $625.00 for a dayly thru Friday. Starting salary $5.50 per hour. STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: Shipping assistant to start immediately; work appr 15-18 ps per week (Mon-Fri) through the fall 1996 semester until December 2010; enrolment at KU in at least 6 hours required; pack & ship books from Wichita, Kansas to New York; be able to lift 10 st. must; be able to lift 50 lb. parcels; $4.75 to start; come by 2501 W. 15th St. (ph. 864-4154); to complete application. An EEA/AA employer. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W. 24th 749-5750 Full-time Position Available: KU School of Education Math and Science Center Assistant Director sought for KU School of Education Math and Science Center, a college preparatory program for high school students who wish to pursue graduate education or college student guidelines. This staff member will supervise Math and Science center staff, be in charge of the curriculum and all academic requirements, and provide academic enrichment services in Eudora, Lawrence, Kansas City, Kansas, and Topeka. Salary: $2,400 to $2,800 per annum. Must have a master's degree in math education, science education, education or related field, at least a bachelor's degree, and a supervisory experience. To apply, submit cover letter, copy of undergraduate and graduate transcripts, current vitae, and three letters of recommendation. 409 Bally Hall School of Education University of Kansas Lawrence, KS 60045-2330 Math and Science Center 400 Polly Hall Applications accepted until position is filled. Review begins October 18, 1998. For a complete documentation, contact Stephanie Glassman at (923) 864-3580. KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action 205 Help Wanted BabySitter/ Mother's Helper. Afternoons, weekends, weekdays. knowledge of child development and large family background preferred. Send let-me-in address, and thank you to box 153 Shifter-Parker St., Brooklyn, NY 11204. WEB PROGRAMMER- Do you understand UNSar? parse PSE? jake on Java? Then we have the job for you. The MUSE Project and the Biodiversity Server (WWW.GANTP, FETT) http://www.keitk.ulu.edu/ needs a student programmer to maintain and extend our current Web services. Work includes server upgrades, forms processing, scripting and maintenance. Opportunity to create leading edge WWW applications. Work hard, have fun, earn good bucks. Prefer exp in Java, JavaScript, C. Must have Unix system support. Fully responsible for WEB GRAPHIC DESIGNER. THE MUSE PROJECT and the Biodiversity Server (WWW, Gopher, FTP) http://www.keitk.ulu.edu/ is in the process of a redesign of its web site to take advantage of new technologies. We will be investing in software tools and creative personnel for creating a high impact Web site. Prefer exp in Java, VRML. Must have exp with HTML, 2D/3D graphics, good design skills. Both positions begin in September and complete student application at the KU Natural History Museum. Contact Amanda Sites at 864-3803, 872-Dyche for more details. BIG DOGS BIG DOG SPORTSWEAR As national leaders in the As national leaders in the activewear market, we are BIG and getting BIGGER! Currently, we are hiring BIGER! Management and Sales Associates for our Lawrence Kansas store. If interested, please fax your resume, including salary history to: Elisa Loving: (913) 832-0229 E EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES E and E DISPLAY GROUP We offer: 225 Professional Services an opportunity to be part of a winning team! - a history of regular meetings with management to discuss issues promotion from within We are currently taking applications for assembler and operator's positions. We are a fast growing company moving into new technology and are looking for people interested in shaping their future. - Medical, dental, life insurance - 401k retirement - paid vacation and holidays 205 Help Wanted Benefits include: ATTENTION STUDENTS - Local Branch of Nat. Co. 38 PT/FT entry level openings in Nutrition, Food Science, Health Sciences, to $25.00. A.S.A. S.P. Scholarships; cind. apply. Call office. jcoffie(313) 918-6767; cind. appl. m.nly. only. Apply in person, The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-5116 Apply in person, 910 E. 29th Street, Lawrence. 7:30am-4:30pm Boe TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID$ & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters Free Consultation UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student for Fall and Spring semesters with possibility of renewal for next academic year. Student hourly position required for full-time job in individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), solid research skills, leadership and supervisory experience, organizational skills and helping others. Come by KU Info, 420 Kansas Union, for an application. Application must be received at 420 Kansas Union by $ pm, Friday, Oct. 4, 1988. NEED EXTRA $$$! Be a BARTENDER! It's EXCITING, FUN & You can make GREAT $$$! Monday through Friday. EOE. CALL 642-4080 Job Placement Assistance Available Professional Bartenders Training Inst Overland Park, KS 235 Typing Services X Call Kitch at 833-8844 for applications, term and payment. Call Kitch at 833-8844 for satisfaction guaranteed. Make 'Kitch the Grade.' 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Beds, Denks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers. Everything But Ice. 938 Massachusetts For Sale - Compact Lite-386 laptop $350 Call 841-4611 FOR SALE 386-16 desktop computer and keyboard, 4 meg ram, 169 meghd, 815 - 461-411 586 & Pentium computers for sale or upgrade 386/486. (913) 341-293. Collect calls Gottstein's Auction, Perry, KS. 597-519-519 meet every Sat. 9, 11/2 m. | I/E on Hover. by Pearn. Lumber, purlery, rabbits, eggs RT, ties, vehicles, household goods, furniture, tools, etc. KU Special-Custom-built Pentium class computers starting at $550. Free in-home installation. Up-grades as low as $140. Credit cards accepted. (913) 693-6381 collect calls accepted. 340 Auto Sales 1986 Nisan Pulsar, good condition, good commu- school and school ear. Car (913) 831-2062. 1984 White Volkswagen Jetta. 5 speeds. Call Tyler at 841-0468, leave message. MUSTANG 1911 LX Conv. 5.9 Pull Power, Red Pin; SKI Miles. Garage, $480; Garages 323-898-584; 323-898-585 370 Want to Buy We buy, sell and trade clothing every day Need cash? Looking for old baseball cards '90s to buy. Check out the website, will pay cash - call Daffy at 865-387-6931 arizona trading co. 405 For Rent 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent Want to rent - one car garage w/in 4 blocks of 13th and West. Call 839-9667. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, at Bradford Square. On KU campus, rooms allowed. Private door or patil- age - 9666. A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere 8350 for quality quiet 2 bedroom appl. apts. 8400 for new carpet and more Relief Foam. 8411-8688. 8411-8688. Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 VILLAGE SQUARE apartments Allen Rentals 1-3 bdrm. apts, close to campus on bus route. Includes dishwasher, AC and microwave. Avail. immediately $410-250. Lair of Hatz 842 - Close to campus - Laundry facility - Swimming pool - Spacious 2 bedroom COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 On KUBus Route - On bus route Indoor/Outdoor Pool 1&2Bedrooms 3 HotTubs 9th & Avalon 842-3040 - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPLIANCES * NEW LIGHTING FLUTURES NEWLY PAINTED WOOD CABINETS ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE ExerciseRoom Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. Excellent studio, 1,2 or 3 BR apts. gas & water paid. Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 2,3, & 4 BB Townhouses 841-7333 or at byp 2500 W. 8th today! * TRAILRIDGE Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee South Pointe AFTERNOON available October 1st • On KU Bus Route 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 - Now Leasing 2 Br, 2 Bath available October 1st - Ample Private Parking - Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!! Find what you need in the classifieds. 205 Help Wanted 405 For Rent Ullies paid room for non-smoking females. 2. Ullies paid room for non-smoking males. 2. Olfactory Street patrol 48250/month. 641-363. Large 3 bedroom at 1720 Kentucky. All appliance + washer/dryer. Off street parking. Move in now. Rent reduced from $600/mo. - $235/mo. Call Chris after 8 pm at 941-867-3211. Subluser needed immediately for spacious 1BR apartment by KU. Pet Welcome, A/C, Gas heat and stove, $405/mo. plus usl. Leave message for Evan at 397-9704. WALK TO CAMPUS SUNFLOWER HOUSE CORPORATIVE 1408 Tennin a student housing assistant. Open & diversem member facilities. Dorm room, $195-$240, $189-$260, day dinner, wkday meals, W/D, wible close to campus, Mull. Call or stop by 914-804-04 MASTERCRAFT Visit the following locations Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Tanglewood Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasol • 749-4226 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am 4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity Customer Service 430 Roommate Wanted Furried room for male w/ shared kitchen and room facilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets. 841-1060 841-1060 Grad student wanted, 5-min. walk to KU, 1744 LA, house w/洗衣机 & dryer plus A/C, 1833-9785 Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom apt. Reni B318+ ehi plus 1/7 utilities. Close to campus. Recycle your Kansan. 205 Help Wanted At Vanguard Reservations, there's only one way to go. Up. ... with Vanguard Airlines' dynamic expansion into more cities, our staff continues to grow. Here at Vanguard Reservations, our advancement potential can put your career on the fast track to upward mobility. If you are positive minded, with excellent customer service and moderate typing skills, we would like to hear from you. We offer: - free flight privileges for employees & family * competitive salary * safe, professional environment * many excellent benefits We have immediate openings, up to $7.50 per hour. Variety of shifts available. Three week training required. Apply in person at: 1601 W, 23rd St, Suite 206, Lawrence, KS or call 331-4900. VANGUARD RESERVATIONS An Equal Opportunity Employer 1.58 lb. 85% Lean Ground Beef 5 lbs. or more Hormel 1.98 lb. Hormel Assorted Pork Loin Chops 98¢ Fresh Baked Rosemary Potato Prez Wet your appetite. 2/$7 Roasted Fresh Daily Rotisserie Chicken, SuperDeli Red Delicious Apples 3 lb. bag 1. 98 Dr. Pepper 7UP 98¢ 7-Up and Dr. Pepper 2-liter Dr Pepper 7up 8 68¢ Dole Iceberg Lettuce SuperTarget combines the best of both worlds a jumbo-sized, upscale discount store with a family-sized grocery. It's one big convenient way to shop - from garden hoses to great pastas. 4.98 lb. Orange Roughy Fillet Sterling Silver Sterling Silver $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $ Boneless Beef Round Steak family pack 1. 88 lb. 3. 98 Fresh Baked Lattice Top Fruit Pies S R 5.98 lb. Sara Lee Fresh Sliced Roast Beef, SuperDeli 2/4 Kellogg's Raisin Bran 20-OZ. MACKENzie MACKENzie Kellogg's TWO SCOOPS! Raisin Bran FREE Prizes! O Super TARGET. LAWRENCE SUPERTARGET IOWA STREET AND 33RD STREET 832-0660 Open seven days a week 7 am till midnight Advertised prices good Wednesday, September 25 through Tuesday, October 1, 1996 1 1 Cash away: When the football team is away, local businesses suffer. Page 1B Safety: Police officers offer key tips to protecting your apartment. Page 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 SECTION A VOL. 103, NO. 25 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1996 ADVERTISING 864-4358 Quick LOOK Palestinians outraged by tunnel near holy site RAMALLAH, WEST BANK — Palestinian police and Israeli troops battled with automatic weapons yesterday, casting Israel and the Palestinians into their biggest crisis in three years. Seven people were reported killed, and more than 350 were wounded. The exchanges of fire in the West Bank towns of Ramallah and Bethelehem began during stone-throwing protests by thousands of Palestinians angered by Israel's decision to open an archaeological tunnel near Jerusalem's Al Aqsa Mosque compound, Islam's third-holiest site. Palestinian protesters and Israeli forces also clashed in Arab east Jerusalem and the West Bank town of Hebron. Those scuffles did not involve gunfire, and only minor injuries were reported. SAN FRANCISCO — San Francisco, the city that has made nonconformity practically a civic virtue, is considering broadening municipal employees' insurance to cover sexchange operations. San Francisco may add sex-change insurance The idea came from what is known as the "transgender community" in San Francisco, where the Board of Supervisors in recent years has considered such things as legalizing prostitution and legalizing marijuana for the terminally ill. "People don't choose to be transsexual. They're born that way," said police Sgt. Stephan Thorne, who is undergoing the change from female to male at his own expense. Computer expert blamed in U.S. security breach ALEXANDRIA, VA. — A civilian computer expert working for naval intelligence was accused yesterday of passing at least 50 intelligence documents to a South Korean agent. American officials scrambled to determine the scope of the security breach. Robert Chaegon Kim was ordered held without bail at least until Monday, when a pre-trial detention hearing is scheduled. The FBI said in an affidavit that it had evidence that Kim, who worked for the Office of Naval Intelligence, passed classified records to Baek Dong-II, a South Korean navy officer, during a five-month period. Officials have not discovered evidence that Kim was paid for his efforts, a senior law enforcement official said. nurdish faction seeks United States' support WASHINGTON — The Kurdish faction that formed an alliance with Saddam Hussein now is seeking U.S. backing and consolidating its hold on the region without help from the Iraqi military, a senior administration official said yesterday. Massoud Barzani's Kurdistan Democratic Party overwhelmingly defeated the rival Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, which is allied with Iran. Assistant Secretary of State Robert Pelletreau told lawmakers that assertions by some Republican lawmakers that Hussein had regained control of the Kurdish sections of northern Iraq were premature. "Barzani told me that he and his KDP are consolidating their hold over northern Iraq without Iraq's help," Pelletruea said. "He requested continuing U.S. involvement in the form of our no-fly zone overflights and our involvement with humanitarian efforts." —The Associated Press (USPS 650-640) Steve Puppe / KANSAN The Campus Plan... for the future COME HER! The transportation section of The Campus Plan calls for making Jayhawk Boulevard one-way to cut down on bus traffic. It also suggests the creation of lanes specifically for bicycle traffic. The plan will go to Chancellor Hemenway for approval in about a month. Plan suggests landscape and traffic changes By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer A 96-page plan proposing campus landscape and infrastructure changes will go to Chancellor Robert Hemenway for approval next month. The Campus Plan is the first developmental plan the University has commissioned in 20 years, said Thomas Waechter, planning coordinator. The plan, developed by facilities management, has taken four years to complete. Waechter said it was in its final stages. "I would say right now 95 percent is not going to change before going to the chancellor," Waechter said. "We will send the plan and our recommendations to the chancellor, and he will approve the parts of it he likes." What Hemenway approves will be passed on to departments for preparation. What he does not like could go back to the drawing board. "There are going to be some items the Chancellor isn't going to want," Waechert said. "If there is something not right, then we will either work on it again or it will disappear completely." The plan outlines recommendations for everything from parking to consolidating administrative services. to consummate admirations and services. One idea is to abolish parking on Jayhawk Boulevard and make it Steve Puppe / KANSAN PARK See PLAN, Page 2A Another portion of the plan calls for the creation of more landscaping around parking lots. The addition of trees and grass could help absorb heat that radiates from parking lots. Such heat is increasing the cooling costs of buildings located by large parking lots. Campus plan protects environment By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer Buldozing environmental issues wasn't an option for the proposed remodeling of the University of Kansas in The Campus Plan. "There were many things considered in the plan and the environment is in there," said Thomas Waechaer, planning coordinator for facilities management. "What we tried to do was consider environmental factors with respect to the layout, landscape and physical development of the campus. The preservation of the campus environment is important." The plan was originally developed by the Administrative Planning Group to establish steps toward making policy and implementing construction plans at the University during the next several year "The preservation of the campus environment is important." The plan's environmental section focuses on transportation, parking and building sites based on lawn areas and health and safety impacts. Thomas Waechter planning coordinator The plan's transportation portion will try to improve air quality by making Jayhawk Boulevard a one-way street to reduce the number of bus trips through campus. It also encourages bicycle use by providing bicycle lanes, routes and parking on campus. "Bike lanes will be a great benefit," said Matt Caldwell, Lawrence junior and co-coordinator of KU Environs. "It gives people more incentive to get out of their bus or car." Members of KU Environers originally had reservations about the transportation and landscape parts of the plan, but those have faded and no new environmental problems have developed. Caldwell said He said that the plans were ongoing and that problems always came up. in problems the University will build parking lots See ENVIRONS, Page 2A More reports of lewd acts could expose one suspect By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer Three incidents of lewd and lascivious behavior have been reported to Lawrence police since Monday, bringing the number of such reports in September to six. Although descriptions of the suspects in the individual cases are similar, police cannot say whether one suspect has been involved in more than one of the incidents. "One of the suspects was described as about 10 years older," said Sgt. Susan Hadl of the Lawrence police. "They were similar in race and overall physical specifications, but I don't want to say they are the same person." Betty Douglas, Lawrence senior, said she thought she was another victim of the man who appeared naked outside a student's window on Monday afternoon. She said she was walking through the Colony Woods Apartments parking lot at 12:30 p.m. Monday when she realized that a man was following her. When she looked back, she said, she saw a man wearing a red plaid shirt and she assumed he was part of the maintenance personnel. To reach her apartment, Douglas said she walked down a path next to a wooded area. When she passed the woods, the man behind her stopped and yelled to ask her what time it was. "His shirt was pulled up and his pants were around his ankles. He was masturbating," Douglas said. Douglas immediately called Lawrence police, but they were unable to come to the scene for more than an hour. When they arrived, the man was gone. "It freaked me out that he followed me and pinpointed me." Doulas said. pioneered Dennis Dalley, professor of social welfare and sexologist, said single incidents of this kind were very rare. Unless it was some kind of prank, most men who exhibit this type of behavior would perform the act more than one time. "Usually, men who are diagnosed as exhibitionist or voyeuristic have a long history." Dalley said. "They would say they are compulsively driven and have little control over the behavior. This is not something that somebody does once." A woman in the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority reported to Lawrence police that she had seen a naked man outside the house at 1 Gower Place at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday when she stepped outside to smoke a cigarette. The woman did not want to comment on the case. The man, who was described as a Caucasian male, 6 feet tall and in his late 30s or early 40s, was last seen running east toward Tennessee Street. "He shined the flashlight on us, then shined it on himself, and he was going to town," said one of the women, who did not want to be identified. In another incident, two women walking east on Clinton Parkway at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday said they saw a man in a ditch holding a flashlight. She said she and the other woman then ran west on Clinton Parkway until they found a pay phone to call police. The man was gone when police arrived can police. Two hours later, one of the women said she saw the same man walking at 23rd and Iowa streets. She drove past him slowly to get a clear look at him. "He was carrying his shoes the second time I saw him. When he saw me driving by, he waved the shoes at me," she said. The woman said the man was in his 30s, had dark hair, wore blue jeans with a white shirt wrapped around the waist and a blue and white striped cap with the brim turned up. He was not wearing a shirt. Sgt. Kirey Keary of the KU police said his department cooperated with Lawrence police. Our investigative unit looks at all the reports and can make the connections that indicate if there are similarities in the cases," Keary said. Hadl said lewd and lascivious behavior often went unreported. The most effective way to catch the offender is to avoid reacting to the crime, she said. "With exhibitionism, the thrill comes with the horror, shock or fear that the suspect sees in the victims," Hadl said. "The best thing to do is immediately call the police, but try to do so in an unexcited fashion." www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive TODAY INDEX Television . . . 2A Weird news. . . 2A Opinion . . . 4A Sports. . . 1B Scoreboard . . 2B Classified ads. . 5B Horoscopes . . 6B RAIN High 60° Low 54° Weather: Page 2A Going to (clay) court... Men and women for the Kansas tennis teams are in Baltimore to compete for singles and doubles titles today at the National Clay Court Championships. Story on 1B 2A Thursday, September 26, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Quick WEIRD NEWS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 60 54 WEIRD NEWS FRIDAY Steady rain and possible thunderstorms. 58 48 SATURDAY Rain continues. 48 Scattered showers and cool. 53 48 LEAD STORY: Singapore began a clean-lavatories campaign in August. Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong said the measure of a nation's social progress was the cleanliness of its public rest rooms and its appreciation of music. In April, the government of Shanghai, China, opened several hotel-grade public rest rooms, which charge about two cents a visit. "This place is kind of like a bar," an attendant sald, pointing to an adjacent room with a karaoke video player. SPEED BUMPS IN THE NEWS: In July, residents of Wabash Avenue in Medford, Ore., installed their own professional-looking (but illegal) speed bump on a street where residents had complained unsuccessfully about speeding. Also in July, a city official in Culenburg, Netherlands, stationed six sheep on a busy road at rush hour to slow down commuter traffic. In August, a Pennsylvania highway road crew inexplicably repaved state road 895 over the corpse of a dead deer near Andres GUNS 'N' GENITALS: Sterling Heights, Mich., police said in August that a 24-year-old man needed 16 stitches after accidentally shooting himself in the penis while asleep in bed. And in Cincinnati in August, Carolyn Hutchinson, 35, was shot in the leg in a rest room when her gun fell out of her underpants and discharged when hitting the floor. She said she had forgotten that it was there. TV TONIGHT THURSDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 26, 1996 ©TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO "The Crying Game" **** (1992, Drama) Stephen Ria. Kung Fu Legend Cont. Martin ☑ Bzzzl Cops ☑ Universe WDAF ☑ Living ☑ Liking New York Undercover ☑ News ☑ H Patrol Cheers ☑ Jenny Jones KCTV ☑ Diagnosis Murder (in Stereo) Moloney Plot" (in Stereo) 48 Hours (in Stereo) News ☑ Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld ☑ KS06 Forecasters News Plus News Plus News Plus KCPT ☑ Ruskus T. Old House Mystery! "A Mind to Murder" (R) Business Rpl. Ruckus (R) Charlie Rose (in Stereo) KSNT ☑ Friends ☐ Single Guy Selfield ☐ Suddenly ER "D; Dr. Carter, I Presume" News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night (R) KMBC ☑ High Incident (in Stereo) Charities of the Guns Turning Point ☐ News Rosenheide ☐ Golden Girls "MA'SH" (R) KTUW ☑ Sunflower Collecting Mystery! "A Mind to Murder" (R) birds of Prey Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) IBWI ☑ Diagnosis Murder (in Stereo) Moloney Plot" (in Stereo) 48 Hours (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late (R) KTKA ☑ High Incident (in Stereo) Charities of the Gods Turning Point ☐ News Seinfeld ☐ Married... Nightlife (R) CABLE STATIONS A&E ☑ Biography: Barrows Ancient Mysteries (R) Mysteries of the Bible Lew & Order "Self Defense" Biography: Barrows CNBC ☑ Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live (R) CNN ☑ Prime News inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline NewsNight Showbiz COM ☑ Gallagher: The Bookkeeper A.List (R) Lounge Liz Dream On A-List (R) Politically Inc. Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT ☑ Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story: Fire War Crimes on Trial (R) Prime Time Justice Trial (R) CSPAN ☑ Primu Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs R() DISC ☑ Wild Discovery: Jackal Myster, World Movie Magic Time Traveler Next Step (Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Jackal ESPN ☑ College Football: Duke at Georgia Tech (Live) Sportscaster Baseball Running (R) HIST ☑ Churchill R (Part of 4) Civil War Journal Automobiles "Fernan" Year by Year "1549" Churchill (R) Part of 4 (R) LIFE ☑ Unsolved Mysteries "First Victim of Innocence" *** (1990, Drama) Cheyli Ladd Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV ☑ Prime Time (in Stereo) Unplugged (R) Yol (in Stereo) Singled Out Ren & Stiffy Alternative Nation (in Stereo) SCFI ☑ V "The Wildcats" (in Stereo) In sightings Inside Space Friday the 13th: The Series Twilight Zone Monsters V "The Wildcats" (in Stereo) TLC ☑ Archaeology The Gates of Jerusalem Miracle Planet (R) Part of 5 History TNT ☑ "True Girl" *** (1998, Western) John Wayne, Gary Campbell "Booster Cogburn" *** (1975, Western) John Wayne, Katharine Hopper. USA ☑ Drama She R wrote "First Blood" *** (1982, Drama) Sylvestre Stalone Silk Stalking "Curtain Call" Big Date Renegade VH1 ☑ (6:00) Best Dressed Countdown (R) Preview Bandstand Fiona Apple Sex Appeal soul of WH After-Hours. WGN ☑ Hercules: Legendary Jmys. Ken Warren Princess (R) News (in Stereo) Wesley "The Prodigal Son" In the Heat of the Night WTBS ☑ Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Florida Martins "Brewer's Millions" *** (1985, Comedy) Richard Pryor "Which Way Is Up?" (1977) PREMIUM STATIONS HBO ☑ (6:30) "Meatballs Part II" ★★ "Silent Hunter" *** (1994) Mia O'Keefe, R.' First Look inside the NFL (in Stereo) ★★ "The Hitcher" *** (1986) R' MAX ☑ "The Bonnet of the Vanishes" *** (1990) Tom Hanks, R.' Forrest Gump *** (1994, Comedy-Drama) Tom Hanks, PG-13 "Volunteered" SHOW ☑ "Crimson Tide" *** (1995) Denz Washington, R.' Bedtime Sherman Latin Full Name Tank Girl" *** (1995) R.' PLAN Continued from Page 1A a one-way street. In addition, only buses would be allowed on jayhawk Boulevard during class hours and some evening hours. Parking coordinator Don Kearns said he had heard talk of removing parking from the boulevard for a long time. He said it was not feasible. The plan also suggests that the University develop a park-and-ride system, put bike lanes "Every time I hear talk of closing Jayhawk Boulevard I fall out of my chair," Kearns said. "You have to have some place to put all those spaces, and right now there is no place." on Jayhawk Boulevard and line it with trees. It also proposes landscaping projects on green areas across campus. Other suggestions are renovations to Wescoe and Strong halls, developing a day care center, visitors center and recreation center and increasing technology services. The University also should launch a comprehensive study of signs and their locations, usage and design, according to the plan. "This project looks at almost every aspect of the University," Waechter said. "It is a comprehensive study of ways that the University can change that a lot of different people have worked on. This is something that will impact the University for maybe the next 20 or more years." ENVIRONS Continued from Page 1A that heed environmental concerns, according to the plan. One environmental concern with new parking lots is that radiated heat from the lot surfaces would drive up utility use in nearby buildings. To remedy this, the plan calls for the placement of trees and bushes to shade parking lots. The planners also were concerned about overdevelopment on campus. To ensure that campus is not overdeveloped, the plan requires maintenance and development of open and lawn areas. Open and lawn areas may be developed where the Lindley and Blake halls and the Military Science Building now stand. The plan includes provisions to move those facilities to other locations. Waechter said the plans were extensive and would take a long time to be fully realized. The planners are trying to work out the specific needs for each aspect of the plan, he said. LOTTO PICK 3 8-6-3 KANSAS CASH Wednesday night's numbers 2-5-13-23-27-33 Jackpot: $300,000 POWERBALL Wednesday night's numbers 7-10-25-33-38 Powerball: 43 Jackpot: $9.2 million 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. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. SO WHO A YOU? LET'S FIND O YOU ARE NOT YOUR RESUME YOU ARE NOT A SLOGAN YOU ARE NOT WHAT THEY THINK It's in there. Somewhere. That double secret part of you. The part that dreams and smolders in anticipation. The part that's itching and writhing with the need to break out http://www.cisco.com/college Well join the club. We mean it.Because that's just the kind of energy it takes to create the world's best internetworking products. Look in. Is there a character inside you who can't sleep because of what's happening here? That's the part of you we want to know. The Cisco that's inside you. Information Session Wednesday, October 2 6pm -8pm 2027 Learned Hall Interviews Thursday, October 3 Contact the Campus Career Center for Details Interviewing for Customer Support Engineer positions located in San Jose, CA. If you're unable to arrange an interview with us, please send your resume to: Cisco Systems, Inc.. Human Resources, P.O. Box 640730 San Jose, CA 95164-0730, FAX (800) 818-9201 (please use white paper with 12 point plain black font), or E-mail: college@cisco.com (ASCII only). EOE CISCO SYSTEMS The Network Works. No Exposes UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 26, 1996 3A ALEXANDER HAMILTON Brian Flink / KANSAN Lynda Eakin, associate executive vice chancellor, and William Crowe, vice chancellor for information services and dean of libraries, spoke to staff members about glitches in the University's new biweekly payroll system. Payroll glitches addressed by staff members Forum focuses on communication as key to solving recent problems By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Crowe made his observation yesterday after a forum at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The forum gave more than 125 staff members in charge of payroll a chance to express their concerns to Crowe and Lindy Ealdin, associate executive vice chancellor. William Crowe, vice chancellor for information services and dean of libraries, said communication was the key to solving the University's payroll problems. Since the University switched to a biweekly pay schedule and new payroll software in January, employees consistently have been paid late or incorrectly. Besides frustrating those who have received incorrect pay, the system has frustrated those who work with it. Beth Knapid, account specialist in the chemistry department, said she would take another job at a moment's notice if it provided equal pay and benefits because of the hassles created by the payroll system. "You guys are losing so many of us because we've all had it." she said. The two-hour meeting dealt primarily with how to improve communication between staff members and the computing center. Some people complained of not knowing who was the right person to solve problems with the system. Some said that they had called the computing center and had received different answers from different people. "This is a very technologically complex system," said David Gardner, director of computing services. "It's hard for any one person to understand all there is to know about this system. We see new things all the time here that perplex us." Other staff members said the system was updated too often for staff members to adjust to the changes. Some said the training did not give them enough skills. Ruth Hurst, personnel administrator for computing services, said that because she spent so much time trying to fix payroll problems, she was unable to work with personnel effectively. "I feel like I've become a payroll person who does personnel on the side," she said. Crowe said the staff members' efforts were heroic but that they should not have to be. "This can't go on because you have other things to do," he said. "This is not why we hired you. We want you to save your heroic efforts for other things, too." Crowe said that in addition to communication, he would look at how incorrect paychecks were processed and would hire extra staff who would help fix technical problems. He said feedback was the most important thing, and many staff members agreed. "I feel like maybe at least we're starting to be heard," said Kandi White, business manager in the division of biological sciences. Theft prevention protects valuables Engraving treasures, leaving them at home deters stealing After spending a day with their families, Emily Heath and her roommates returned to their Lawrence house and found that their home had been burglarized. By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer Usually criminals don't steal items for their personal use but sell the stolen property. Hadl said. "The good stuff should be left behind until students can afford proper security or move into a true and long-lasting home," Hadl said. Students' most common mistake is bringing valuables to school, Hadl said. Items such as expensive jewelry and stereo equipment should be left at home. There were two TVs and two stereos stolen," said Heath, Oskaloosa junior. "They had entered the house through a bad lock." Students who do choose to bring expensive belongings to school are advised to engrave a personal number on it, such as a Social Security number, she said. They also should write down the item's serial number. Without these steps, stolen property can't be identified even if it is recovered. This is not an unlikely scenario for some students. Although there are no specific numbers on students who are victims of burglary, Sgt. Susan Hadl of the Lawrence police department said the influx of students every year affected the crime rate because it brought 20,000 potential victims. "Usually there is no way to track it back to the owner." Hadl said. Heath and her roommates lost $700 in property. Norman John, insurance department manager for Stephens Real Estate & Insurance, 2701 W. Sixth St., said students needed to keep an inventory of their belongings with receipts, photos or canceled checks to receive a refund in case of theft. Full-time students usually are covered if they're on their parents' homeowners insurance. Other students can purchase renters' insurance for about $150 a year. Pam Dishman / KANSAN The KU police department loans engraving machines for free to students. Students who live in residence halls can use engraving machines provided at the front desk. Had offered some suggestions to help students protect their property. - make sure your house or apartment is well-lighted on the outside and on the inside. "Make it look and sound like you are home," Hadi said. Don't tell people you are not home on your answering machine message. Keep it short. Hadl said it was also beneficial to always answer the phone, in case the perpetrator was calling ahead. FEB 19, 2013 Awareness is the most important aspect of safety. Hadl said. Being aware of surroundings and neighbors can protect you from being victimized. Students hurry along Jayhawk Boulevard while trying to stay dry. Rain pelted the area yesterday, and not everyone was fortunate enough to be carrying an umbrella. All wet Police to auction nearly200 bicycles By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer A strobe light, two lawn ornaments and a deluge of bicycles are just the beginning of a long list of items up for bid the next two weekends. On Saturday the Lawrence Police Department will sell a variety of unclaimed items at its biannual found-property and bicycle auction. The department will hold a separate auction on Oct. 5 for used evidence. Proceeds from the auctions will go to the city. The articles in the found-property auction, which include nearly 200 bicycles, are all items that were turned in to the police and never claimed by their owners. Sgt. Susan Hadl of the Lawrence police department said that a lot of the property could not be returned to the original owners because it didn't have a serial number and could not be traced. The quality of the merchandise varies, Hadl said "It runs the gamut from $5 hunks of metal to really neat stuff." she said. Tracy Elston, cashier for Elston Auction Company, has worked at past found-property auctions. She said that about 200 people typically attend the auction and that the deals were average. "A lot of the bikes are like new, so the bids go up pretty high," she said. The auction will be held at the former City Garage at Fifth and Mississippi streets. Viewing starts at 9 a.m., and bidding will begin at 10 a.m. The Oct. 5 evidence auction will have more than 400 items ranging from coolers to electronic equipment to humidifiers. Hall said that all the pieces of evidence came from cases that had been closed at least two years ago, which ensures that the items will not be needed again for appeals. Tena Gleason, Omaha, Neb., senior, was intrigued by the idea of an evidence auction, she said. The evidence auction will begin at 10 a.m. Oct. 5 at the Law Enforcement Center, 111 E.11th St. "It would be cool to see things that have been used for a trial," she said. "If it was cheap, I would buy it just to say it was owned by a criminal." ON THE RECORD A KU student's wallet, bank card and driver's license were stolen from her purse at 12:30 a.m. Thursday at the O Street Tavern, 1344 Ohio St., Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $9. A KU student's yellow parking permit was stolen between 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday from a car in Lot 71, south of Allen Field House, KU police said. The permit was valued at $55. Windows in the Memorial Stadium warehouse of the KU Bookstore were damaged between 5:05 p.m. Monday and 7:55 a.m. Tuesday, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $50. Thirty-two megabytes of computer memory and a 2-gigabyte hard drive were stolen from the School of Business between 5 p.m. Sept. 12 and 8 a.m. Sept. 17 from 418E Summerfield Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $608. A KU student's photographs were stolen and some food was ruined between 5:30 p.m. Sept. 13 and 8 p.m. Sept. 14 at an apartment in the 1700 block of Engel Road, KU police said. The items were valued at $11. ON CAMPUS ■ KU Ki Akidok Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Pamir at 864-7736. KU Champions will have meeting and gaming from 6:30 to 10:30 tonight at the Kansas Union Parors. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585. Intervarsity Graduate Christian Fellowship will have Bible study at 7 tonight at the RegionalList Room in the Kansas Union. For more Student Assistance Center will have a time management and reading workshop from 7 to 8:30 tonight at 330 Strong Hall. For more information, call the Student Assistance Center at 864-4064. information, call Becky at 864-8039. Icthus will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Burge Union. For more information, call Scott Nissen at 838-9719. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jason Brown at 749-2408. You realize that it's two in the morning, you have an eight page paper due in less than seven hours, and people are practically sitting on each other's laps at the Computer Center. You realize that it's two in the morning, you have an eight page paper due in less than seven hours, and people are practically sitting on each other's laps at the Computer Center. Don't you think it's about time you got your own computer? The Powerbook 190cs bundle • Powerbook 190cs 8/500 • Claris Works 4.0 $99900 Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union • Level 3 • 913-864-5690 Dell Mac OS KU Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Services & Equipment 818-784-5600 4A Thursday, September 26, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT American public wants to see Perot in debates As the Nov. 5 presidential election draws near, the American public again is hearing a giant sucking sound. No, it's not the sound of jobs being lost to a foreign power, it's the sound of air leaking out of the tires of the Commission on Presidential Debates. Last week, in a move that sent the message that issues don't matter in American politics, the bipartisan panel decided to exclude billionaire Ross Perot from the presidential debates. Why? The commission decided that Perot is not a viable candidate based on his current standing. This is a silly standard. By the same reasoning, Bob Dole shouldn't be in the debates either. Polls are only snapshots in time. To make such a decision based purely on this week's numbers is slipshod politics at best, blatant disregard for the public at worst. But the issues raised by this decision go deeper than mere polls. The most important reason to let Perot in is that he is receiving about $29 million in federal matching funds. That's money that came from American pocketbooks. Shouldn't this country at least be allowed to see what it's buying? That's the view that most Americans have. A CNN/USA Today poll last week found that 60 percent of those questioned want to see Perot in a debate with Clinton and Dole. At a bare minimum, this should at least make the commission think twice about its decision. Perot is unpopular — so is Newt Gingrich. Does this preclude Perot from having a say in any public forum? Perot is a little quirky. He is more likely to drone on about how the CIA and the Republican Party wanted to crash his daughter's wedding more than talk about tax reform. But are not Dole and Clinton subject to fits of silliness as well? Maybe the commission felt somewhat embarrassed after the 1992 display of bad temper by Perot and almost total buffoonery by his running mate, James Stockdale? "Participation is not extended to candidates because they might prove interesting or entertaining," said Paul Kirk, co-chairman of the commission. While this may be the case, Perot is credited with raising issues of value to the average American family, such as job security. Yes, excitement is not an aspect of the process anymore, but at least the pugnacious Perot provided some relief from the endless monotone of Clinton and Bush. This year disillusioned voters have turned away from major parties. Why? They are angry. They are disenchanted with both parties and view anyone connected with the political system somewhere between plaque and cholesterol. The body politic clearly is looking for alternatives. The commission has sent them a signal: Your vote will be wasted on the candidate of your choice and not our choosing. Supposedly, it is unreasonable to ask a commission composed of five Democrats and five Republicans to allow those outside the mainstream into the political system. But is the goal of the debates to select a majorparty candidate or to select the candidate with the best ideas? Ignoring independent ideas is contrary to a principle this country has always supported: the free exchange of ideas. By excluding Perot from the debates, the commission also tells independent voters that their ideas aren't important; independents are outside the political mainstream, and therefore should not be given any national recognition. Third parties do exist. Barring them from the discussion only confirms what they have said about the system for years. It's fixed. Does anyone think it is logical to have only the major parties represented on the debate commission? These are the people who stand to gain the most from no change at all. Perot may not be the independent candidate who will sweep the nation by storm, but this decision sets a dangerous precedent for independents in the future. ANN MARCHAND AND TOM MOORE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L. McLAIN SARA ROSE Public relations directors Campus ... Suannna Loe... ... Jason Strait ... Amy McVey Editorial ... John Collar Features ... Nicole Kennedy Sports ... Adam Ward Sports ... Bill Petulla Associate sports .. Carlyn Foster Online editor .. David L. Teksa Photo .. Rich Devkni Graphics .. Noah Musser Andrew Rothbock Special sections .. Amy McVey Wire .. Debbie Staine KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Ozdemk Regional mgr ... Neil Demptei Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Contento National mgr ... Krista Nye Management mgr ... Heath Kelley Production mgr ... Dan Kopec ... Lisa Quebbman Marketing director ... Eric Johnson Finance manager ... Ben Janssen Classified mgr ... Shelly Wachter Shawn Trimble/KANSAN SAY! THEY DON'T MEAN ME! DAILY NEWS II UNELECTABLE CANDIDATE BARRED FROM DEBATES! NOW HERE'S INFLATION BOR 'YA POLKS; SIXTY MILLION DON'T BUY YA' WHAT IT DID FOUR YEARS NO, SEE? WHO AM I? WHY AM I HERE? Apathy gets things done often makes a statement Some people call me apathetic. I prefer the term "selectively energetic." The truth is, there isn't much out there to get passionate about lately. People ask why I don't use this space as many others do to get all hot n' heavy about political issues; I just don't believe in wasting time on pointless things. I realize that this is a college newspaper, and I'm 20 years old, not a political insider or a captain of industry. My views hold slightly less weight than Kate Moss in the rain. Last week, someone wrote a letter to the editor calling another columnist a 'liar' no fewer than three times. The subject of his ire: her views on the Republican convention, a protest I found akin to provoking a fistfight with the commentator at the Westminster Dog Show. I'm so tired of this world full of self-conscious intellectual masturbation, pointless noise and empty motion. Everyone constantly rehashes debates others already have had, failing to come to a conclusion — or at least some fresh thought. This weekend, I waited on a couple on their first — and probably last — date. He spent the evening hevelently making all the same pro-euthanasia arguments. She spent the evening looking at the noodle on his chin. I got an 8 percent tip. Too many people care about too much, whether they are affected personally or whether they know what they are talking about. The abortion issue. Gays in the military. Gays not in the military. Nonaborting nongays not in the military who MIKE. MARTIN People invest a personal, emotional stake in everything, allowing their passion to blind them and make them ignorant and indecisive. support the military look for prewinter. they like to hear themselves talk. And those who don't have a corresponding view: Ignorants! Cretins! What gives them the right? Everybody has a God-given, end-all, be all, Armor-ion opinion, and I think we need to learn not to care about certain issues. There is a difference between apathy (i.e., a year without a new Alicia Silverstone movie) and nihilism (e.g., a universe in which Alicia Silverstone does not exist). Selective apathy allows plenty of time to view cosmically and personally unimportant issues for what they are and paves the way for an objective, productive approach. Apathy has been condemned mistakenly as the ultimate in civic irresponsibility. Once again, the same drum is being beaten about the millions who won't vote, and millions are being spent trying to force them to do so. This bypasses effectively the problem by attempting to solve the solution. People decline to vote not because they're lazy but because no candidates meet their needs — or a candidate who appears to meet their needs probably will change that commitment if elected. Choosing not to choose is just as valid and active a choice. I'm not voting. I'll tell you that right now. I make this argument in the hope that millions of people also will stop voting, and then my vote actually will be worth something. Bottom line: Apathy can get things done. For example, I don't understand why people are so bent out of shape about the Borders Book Shop issue. Here's a headline for you: 90 PERCENT OF US DON'T CARE. So why doesn't everybody just shut up, flip a coin, build a Borders or not build one and then go plant a tree? The net result: a Borders store most of us can't afford to frequent or an old stable at which older people can point and say "Ooh." In either case, the miracle of photosynthesis will continue. There you have it; ecological and civic responsibility in 30 seconds. Give me a rubber stamp; I'm ready to run this town. The time for active inaction is now. My first imperative: The interesting stuff, such as bribery and graft, will be carried out in the public forum, and zoning debates will be hammered out under tables and by dark piers in the middle of the night. So go ahead and write letters telling me that I'm backward, misrepresentative of a generation and revivalist of a 30-year-old thought that didn't work the first time around. Here's an anticlimax for you: I really don't care. Mike Martin is a Lenoxa sophomore in English and theater and film. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Chalkboard message offensive to student Tuesday I left my class in Wescoe Hall feeling up and excited about life. However, as I was leaving the fourth floor and descending the stairs I noticed some writing in Chinese on the chalkboard. I did not think anything of it until I noticed something else above the writing — "Aren't you a U.S. citizen?" I would not go as far as to say that immigrants and foreign students should not attempt to learn the English language. In fact, most immigrants and non-English speakers do want to learn English. Furthermore, international students must not only pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language, but pass a tougher test administered by the Applied English Center. As an American citizen and a student at KU, I would like to say this to the international students at the University. Please do not think that the ignorant attitudes of some students represent the larger student body. By advocating a system of "English Only" we also are advocating forced assimilation. When the dominant culture forces assimilation on immigrants and other people of color, it is projecting an ethnocentric ideology. This ethnocentric ideology inherently alienates certain groups of people by saying that their culture is inferior to the dominant culture. This University, along with hundreds of others, makes a tremendous amount of money off its international students. I would ask whoever wrote the offensive comment on the chalk board to reevaluate his or her position on international students. Diversity is a beautiful thing and should be cherished, not disrespected. Rochelle Votaw Lawrence senior I hate to say this, but Bob Dole has got it wrong on crime. OUT FROM THE CRACKS MAYBE IF I JUST WRITE SOME NOTES ON MY HAND, I COULD LOOK AT THEM DURING THE TEST! I'VE GOT A TEST IN TWO HOURS, HOW AM I GOING- TO STUDY FOR IT? Dole said that the nation's crime problems could be summed up with one word: criminals. That's wrong. The crime problem can be summed up in three words: family and criminals. Dole should incorporate family values in crime issue Dole's stance on crime — that is, stopping crime by dealing harshly with criminals. MATH OH! AND MAYBE I SHOULD WRITE SOME EQUATIONS ON MY SHOES...THAT WOULD REALLY HELP! STAFF COLUMNIST — is a reactive response and bad government. Reacting to a problem rather than stopping it before it happens makes as much sense as giving suntan lotion to someone who already has a burn. The best way for a government to operate is to spend money to give the greatest return to the people. Fighting crime means doing whatever it takes to deter crime. Dole has separated two campaign issues that belong together. He has taken a tough stance on crime and in his next breath, decried the breakdown of the family without tying the two issues together. ANDY OBERMUELLER Along the same lines, Dole won't be able to stop half of American teen-agers from experimenting with drugs by telling them he is going to send them to prison. He has to address that problem at the core as well. Financing Head Start centers now is better than building a prisons later. HOME FIRE Family and crime aren't separate issues. The buildup of family values and the attack on crime together are the first half of the assault the war on crime requires. The secondary focus should be dealing with criminals. It's silly to wonder why kids raised by Beavis and Butthead rather than Mom and Dad use violence to resolve conflicts. To borrow the Republican defense argument, the first step in creating peace is to prepare for war. Crime is no different; it's better to prevent crime than to try to reform criminals. After all, children don't join gangs because they want to be criminals; they join gangs because they want to belong to something. Kids who have a good self-image don't steal so they can buy the latest athletic shoes and look cool. Merely touting family values is meaningless, and trying to deal with crime reactively is backward. Dole's family values platform should be connected to his rhetoric on crime. Dole favors restricting the liberties of those who infringe on the freedom of others. It's a good second-half answer to a two-part question. All he has to do to solve the first half of the crime problem is return to family values. Yes, Dole knows how to handle criminals: Lock them up, and make them hate it so much they will want to move to one of Jack Kemp's enterprise zones, start a small business and commit white-collar crimes instead. Just kidding. Andy Obermuelmer is a Liberal, Kan... Junior in Journalism. By Jeremy Patnoi HEY DOONY, ARE YOU READY FOR THE TEST? UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 26,1996 5A Senate funding request sparks debate By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer What was to be a routine finance discussion at last night's Student Senate meeting turned into a debate that left one student with questions. The Bangladesh Club requested $1,715 from Senate to pay for its cultural night at the Lied Center on Oct. 26. The bill passed. But some senators questioned whether the group needed the Lied Center and whether the event would be successful. Girish Ballolla, graduate senator, said he had been master of ceremonies at the event two years ago. He said the group did not deserve financing. "Most people who go are not KU students," Ballolla said. "They weren't really serving the students." Some senators questioned the size of crowd the event would attract. Cultural night was not held last year because of disorganization within the club. It was last held two years ago at the Lied Center. Samir Abdullah, president of the club, said he was told by a former club president that close to 1,500 people attended the event. Ballolla, however, said the number was closer to 500. Ashleigh de la Torre, legislative director, wanted a specific number because she said an accurate head count was important. A solid number, however, never was determined. Liberal arts and sciences senator Scott Sullivan, a sponsor of the bill, urged Senate to pass the bill. "Even with outside funding and Senate funding, the club will still be looking for over $1,000 that they need." Sullivan said. Although the bill passed, the debate was unsettling to Abdullah, he said. "The only groups that seem to stumble across are international groups," Abdulah said. "I was fortunate that my bill passed because of some very good friends." The Senate also passed a resolution supporting an amendment to alter Kansas State Statutes. Stevie Case, residential senator, said the resolution was important. The amendment would allow the parking board and transportation board to work together in financing matters. It would allow the parking board to budget money to the transportation board, which current regulations prohibit. "The two entities compete right now, and that isn't good for anybody," Case said. Dean does double duty for information services By Kimberly Crabtree Kansan staff writer William Crowe is doing the work of two people. In July, the dean of libraries also became the vice chancellor for information services, which includes overseeing computing services. Two jobs, one man. "The chancellor has said that he's calling this an experiment because he believes the convergence of how we provide information forces us to look at the University's premise," Crowe said. "Librarians take the leading role with information technologists." As dean of libraries, Crowe administers the libraries on the Lawrence campus, except the Law Library. But when Chancellor Robert Hemenway came to the University in 1995, he said University operations could be streamlined to save resources, and he appointed a task force to examine ways to reach this goal. "The chancellor wanted to put them (other information services) at the table through me," he said. Before, libraries were the only information service that had reported to the chief academic leader. In addition to his new job, Crowhe has moved his office from Watson Library to inside the provost's area in Strong Hall. "Right now, I'm not part of the provost staff, but we should set an example for how we're trying to get the University to sh a r e resources," Crowsaed. This is the first time since 1963 that Crowe hasn't worked inside a library, he William Crowe said. And he is trying to be cautious with his added responsibilities. "Most academics want someone in a leadership position who can absorb information," Crowe said. "You must understand the culture you're working in. It's an intensely academic-leadership job." Although budget cuts have forced other faculty to have annual pay increases deferred for at least six months, Crowe's salary was increased from $94,000 to $110,000. This is an average salary among library directors in the American Association of Universities, he said. Hemenway said that combining the positions had saved the University several thousand dollars. "Over the next five years, I think we can save even more." Hemenway said. "Most universities have a dean of libraries as well as a vice chancellor of information services. "We've put more responsibility on Dean Crowe, but I believe he's the kind of person that can handle it." Law school conference to focus on federalism's impact on government By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer When most people hear the word federalism they think of Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton, but the KU law school is holding a conference to discuss how federalism affects us even today. "Federalism in the 21st Century" will be the focus of a two-day conference today and tomorrow at 107 Green Hall. A federal system is a form of government in which states are united under a central government but retain powers the federal government does not possess. Federalism is the advocacy of that system. "It may sound pretty dry and boring, but actually it's one of the most interesting issues in government today," said Burdett Loomis, professor of political science. Stephen McAllister, associate professor of law and a conference coordinator, said that the issue wasn't how to define federalism, but how to implement it. "The fundamental battle is and has always been just what powers go to the states and what powers go to the federal government," he said. Richard Levy, professor of law, said federalism was important to more people than just history buffs and law professors. Levy said. "It addresses issues of basic public policy that affect the future." "We think at the present time federalism is one of the most important constitutional issues," Among the speakers will be Judge Patrick Higginbotham of the 5th Circuit of the U.S. Court of Appeals, which includes Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi; and Erwin Chemerinsky, a law professor at the University of Southern California. Chemerinsky is an expert on federalism and was a CBS commentator on the O.J. Simpson trial. Federalism schedule Today 2:30 to 5 p.m. "Historical Perspectives of Federalism," moderated by Peter Cooper Mancail, associate professor of history. Tomorrow 9 to 11:30 a.m. "States in a Federal System," moderated by Burdett Loomis, professor of political science. 1:30 to 4 p.m. "Theories of Federalism," moderated by Judge Deanell Tacha of the 10th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals. All discussions will be held in 107 Green Hall. Admission is free. The 9 a.m. session tomorrow will cover topics in the news. BEFORE 4 PM ADULTS $3.00 (limited to seating) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY (INTERMESSEE HOSPITAL) 841.5191 FEELING MINNESOTA (R) 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 HILLGREST JACK IOWA 841.5191 JACK (PG-13) 4:45, 7:20 BULLLETPROOF (R) 5:00, 7:35, 9:35 TIN CUP (R) 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 FLY AWAY HOME (PG) 5:00, 7:25, 9:30 CROW, CITY OF ANGELLE (R) 9:40 LAST MAN STANDING (R) 5:00, 7:30, 9:50 CINEMA TWIN (HILTON) SALLYL $1.25 Crown Cinema You must be 18 or older. Open to U.S. residents only. Yield in Indiana, Maryland and Verset. Entries must be received on or before December 31, 1996. Price: Grand Prix (15) $10,500 carts; 2nd Plane (15) $5,000 carts; 3rd Plane (15) $2,500 carts; 4th Plane (15) $1,500 carts. Sb through 10th Places (#6) $15,000 carts; Top 250 carts. Lifesave-Tilet-1 cart. Told price has an estimated retail value of $5,000 carts. Not available for compulsory sales with a self-addressed stamped envelope to RULES.LIFESAVE.COM Contact Box #275, Gates 6751, UM10945475. Devisions of the luggage are read. Field where prohibited. Your address is: 18 W. 125th Street, New York, NY 10024. Address: 18 W. 125th Street, New York, NY 10024. Address: 18 W. 125th Street, New York, NY 10024. Address: 18 W. 125th Street, New York, NY 10024. LIGHTWEIGHT LifeStyles CONNECTED LifeStyless LAST EDITION NUTTY PROFESSOR (PO-13) 5:00 7:20 9:30 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food EMMA (PG) 4:45 7:00 9:30 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 4:45 7:15 9:45 LifeStyles CONDOMS LifeStyles LifeStyles To enter our contest for FREE, just check out the LifeStyles Web site at http://www.lifestyles.com or, for $5.95, you can enter by calling 1-800-213-4560. Then it's lights...camera...action! Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 BASQUIAT Opens Friday SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY LifeStyles LifeStyles Showtimes for today only Dick DICKINSON THEATRE 181 8500 Dickinson 6 2339 South love Sr Here's the deal: Shoot a 20-second video on how you'd sell condoms and safecar today. You can be serious, off-the-wall, or fall-down funny, just knock ours outs off—and you could win the Lifetimes grand prize of $10,000. It's ba-ack! Here's your second chance to enter the contest that proves safe sex pays off in more ways than one. 100% Sept. 23, Sept. 26 island of Dr. Moreau^{10} 7:50 The Trigger Effecta 5:20 First Kida 5:00, 7:30 Maximum Riska 5:10, 7:40 Spitfire Grilla 5:10 First Wife's Cluba 5:10, 7:40 Rich Man's Wifea 5:20, 7:50 You could win $10,000 in the Second Annual "LifeStyles Condoms and Safer Sex" Video Contest! SAFE SEX REALLY PAYS! THE #1 MOVIE IN AMERICA! "A SLAM-BANG ACTION THRILLER!" "A ROCK-SOLID ADRENALINE RUSH!" Renate Lepore, THE NEW HOPE "SENSATIONAL FUN! THE ROCK' ROCKS!" Renee Dullet, WEST 75 TV "The DROP-DEAD THRILL RIDE OF THE YEAR!" Parents Present, WEST 75 TV THE ROCK THIS WEEKEND!! THIS WEEKEND!! Friday and Saturday 7:00pm and 9:45pm Sunday 2:00pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union SURFILMS Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA Box Office Free with SUA movie card. Movie cards are $35 for the year or $25 for the semester. 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 1, 1996, Lied Center of Kansas THE LIVED CENTER 11:00 am-2:00pm 7 Days A Week The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series Presents A Swarthout Series Event The pinnacle of piano trios performing works by Haydn Shostakovich and Beethoven Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS) Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982) SUA Box Office (864-3177) or call Ticketmaster at 913) 234-4515 All tickets half price for students. THE LIED CENTER STUDENT SENATE NATIONAL PRIORITY ARTS "Hey! Want a lot of pizza for a little dough? Come to my joint for these great deals!" Two Large 1-Topping Pizzas $1099 NATIONAL PREMIERE FOR THE ARTS K ARTS Your Choice of Topping! cheesesticks and dessert pizza Kids age 10+ 110 for sale 386 per year of age Cheese sticks with potato chips No Coupon Necessary Delivery taxes, fees and covers are unaffected. Offer only on coupon. Valid at participating locations. Sales tax, if applicable. Pizza valid through 11/30/99. Lunch Buffet Dinner Buffet $3^{29} in only. Offer valid for up to four people. Not valid with any other offer or coupon. Not applicable to our services. Gates tax, it applies, not included. Vulnerable through 11/30/96. 5:00 pm-8:00pm Mon. and Tues. All-you-can-eat pizza, salad bar, pasta cheetoset and dessert pie $349 5:00 pm-8:00pm Godfather's Pizza I'M NOT QUOTING ANYONE. I AM QUOTING THE SCREENPLAY OF A MAN IN A WILLIAM GIBBON'S SUIT. Two 10" 1-Topping Pizzas & Two 20 Oz. Bottled Soft Drinks $925 Additional Toppings Only 75¢ each! No Coupon Necessary Reserve 24-hour times and areas. Not valid with any other offer or coupon. Valid at participating locations. Sales tax, & applicable. Pizza Thin 11.3/3.99% Valid through 11.3/3.99% Only at Godfather's Pizza Lawrence 711 W. 23rd 843-6282 We Deliver! We Deliver! 汽车 6A Thursday, September 26,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SI72085 FULL SERVICE SALON! 910 Kentucky x 749-4495 SIZZORS FULL SERVICE SALONE 910 Kentucky 749-4499 Learn to Fly Lawrence Air Services Instruction+Charter Service+Rental 842-0000 designed The Love Garden pays ca$h for CDs, records and tapes 7 days a week, when it's convenient for you! for you LOVE GARDEN SOUNDS 936 1/2 Mass.St. (upstairs) 843-1551 --more." Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!! Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $899 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week NEED SOME CASH? HOLY BLESSED NEED SOME CASH? DONATE YOUR LIFE SAVING BLOOD PLASMA AND RECEIVE $20 TODAY $40 THIS WEEK WALK IN TODAY 816 W. 24TH BEHIND LAIRD NOLLER FORD 749-5750 Celebrate Good Times! - OMA Main Event Series- WHEN REMEMBER WHEN A ROCK 'N' ROLL OLDIES SHOW FEATURING TOP 40 HITS FROM THE '50s & '60s starring Atlantic Express 7 HOT MUSICIANS & 4 GREAT SOUND-ALIKE VOCALISTS RECREATING YOUR FAVORITE CHARTBUSTERS! AFTER THE CONCERT, STAY FOR THE DANCE (SOOK HOP - SHOES OPTIONAL) DANCE ONLY - $2.00, TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE ONLY BEGINNING AT 9:30PM. Friday, September 27 • 7:30PM • Ottawa Municipal Auditorium Adults: $11/$12.50, Under 18: $7/$8.50 • OMA Box Office, 3rd & Hickory, 12:30-5:30PM weekdays Only 20 minutes south of Lawrence on Highway 59 • For Information, call 913/242-8810 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. DANCING Tuning in to cable radio gives music a new outlet By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer Corporate Sponsor: THE OTTAWA HERALD No commercials, no disc jockeys, little repetition of songs and genre-specific channels. Musical heaven? No. it's just cable radio. "I listen to it every day at least once," said Tamara Harden, Lawrence graduate student. "I like that it doesn't have commercials. They're a nein." K a t h y Goger, customer service representative for Digital Cable Radio, or DCR, is available through Sunflower Cablevision. The service has more than 30 channels, from reggae and big band to country and hip-hop. Lewis said he preferred the jazz and blues channels for his coffee shop. Tamara Harden Lawrence graduate student "Ilisten to it every day at least once." Sunflower, said that for $8.95 a month, people could receive the service in their homes. Businesses wanting the service must pay $39.95 a month. There is a $20 deposit for a receiver, which looks like any other stereo system component, that allows the programmed music to be heard. Cable radio runs from a standard cable outlet to the receiver, which hooks into any stereo. The receiver, cords and cable splitter, which allows hookup to an outlet already in use, are provided by Sunflower with payment of the deposit. It is this ability to choose a specific music type that business owners love, Lewis said. A coffee shop can choose the jazz channel, whereas a bar can choose other types of music. Also included is a remote control that has a view screen showing the title and artist of the song playing. Dave Lewis, owner of The Java Dive, 10 E. Ninth St., said he was satisfied with the service. "I got it just to get more variety in the music I play in my business," Lewis said. "I like the fact that I don't have to mess with CDs any- Nicky Skubal, disc jockey at KJHK, said that she supported music in nearly any format but that cable radio had its problems. "I think that without a DJ, you lose the spice and personality of radio," she said. "There is no shaking it up." WHIL 7430E34X 920802109441 YCR PRO NO YES % REMOTE SELECT POWER LC K/N FAV 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 F. VC DEL HELP SUPPLY REC MUTE MENU DISP DEL ENTER Geoff Krieger / KANSAN Digital Cable Radio is controlled by a hand-held remote control. Cable radio is available through Sunflower Cablevision. The service offers more than 30 channels of several kinds of music. Skubal said it was the very imperfections of live radio that made it better than its cable counterpart. HAND IN HAND AMERICAN RED CROSS University of Kansas FALL BLOOD DRIVE 1996 Mon., Sept. 30 - Fri., Oct. 4 "Life is full of mistakes, and when something is perfect like cable radio, it is too boring," she said. Mon., Sept. 30 - Fri., Oct. Kansas Union Ballroom 9:30 am to 4:30 pm Friday, Oct. 4 Ellsworth and Oliver Halls 10:00 am to 3:00 pm Sponsored by: Sponsored by: Interfraternity Council Panhellenic Association Student Senate AURH ASHC WALK-INS ARE WELCOME PETER MORRIS Lawrence M. Magee The Thrill of Victory... and the Agony of the Feet You don't have to be an athlete to visit Sports Medicine. Even if you just step off the curb wrong, we'll take care of you. After all, that's athletic to some people. Come see us if your body won't cooperate with you.Because we will. M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1977 Coordinator of Sports Medicine Clinic Fellow, American College of Sports Medicine Fellow, American Academy Family Practice Board Certified in Family Practice Certificate of Added Qualification—Sports Medicine NAFSA'S International Student Handbook A GUIDE TO UNIVERSITY STUDY IN THE U.S.A. You got on a fitness kick. Unfortunately, it kicked you back. From aching back to twisted ankle, the Sports Medicine Clinic we'll work to get you back into your routine. NAFSA AT&T It's free when you sign with AI&T. Call 1800533-6198. HOME HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER Sure, there are more options. That's why every International Student needs this. Housing in the USA 864-9500 Cadillac RANCH Sometimes even cowboys have to get their groove on. Thursday Night $1 Anything Friday Night Retro Night/ No cover $2.50 60oz pitchers Saturday Night $1 Anything "We're country and a whole lot more!" ANOTHER YEAR The CHICAGO CUBS added a year to manager Jim Riggleman's contract on Tuesday, extending it through 1998 with a club option for the following year. "I feel very good that if we get the opportunity to take the next step in these next UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS couple of years, I'll get a chance to be a part of it," he said. Riggleman came to the Cubs from San Diego in October 1994 and led the Cubs to a 73-71 record last year, only their second winning season in six years. CUBS NBA UPDATE THE NBA ALL-STAR GAME WILL BE PLAYED in New York in 1998, the first time the league's showcase game will be played at Madison Square Garden since 1968. The Garden was selected rather than Portland's year-old Rose Garden and Philadelphia's Corestes Center, which opens this season. The 1997 All-Star Game will be played Feb. 9 at Cleveland. NFL UPDATE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1996 San Diego quarterback STAN HUMPHRIES and Arizona running back LeShon Johnson were named AFC and NFC players of the week yesterday. Picking up defensive honors were safety Manny Mac NFL were safety Manny Martin of Buffalo and defensive tin of Buffalo and defensive tackle John Randle of Minnesota. Special teams awards went to New England kicker Adam Vinatieri and Philadelphia kick returer Derrick Withespoon. 10 Fast BREAKS Political debates strike out if baseball games are on TV NEW YORK — The candidates can debate, but October is for baseball. That's the view of Fox and NBC, the networks televising baseball playoff games this season. Both networks said yesterday that they intend to fulfill their contracts to broadcast the games. President Clinton and Bob Dole will debate Oct. 6 and Oct. 16, and the vice-presidential candidates will debate Oct. 9. . KANSAS 8 NBC would have only one possible conflict, Oct. 16, when it is scheduled to televise the seventh game of the American League Championship Series, if that game is necessary. The American League playoff game on Oct. 9 starts at 4:10 p.m. EDT. "We have a contract for baseball, calling for us to do the game, and we will be there, doing the game," said Ed Markey, an NBC representative. Fox is scheduled to televise playoff games on all three dates. "Baseball has been on our schedule for a long time," said Vince Wladika, a network representative. "The debates are a new development. Our plan is to broadcast major league baseball." Caroline Lewis/KANSAN Senior Kylie Hunt (left) and junior Christie Sim are competing in the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore. Hunt won the doubles title with Jenny Atkerson and was runner-up in singles competition at the championships last year. Package bomb explodes at home of Chargers doctor SAN DIEGO — A package bomb exploded yesterday in the La Jolla home of a San Diego Chargers team physician, injuring his 14-year-old stepmother, who had brought it into the house, police said. package exploded in the teen-ager's face, said police representative Bill Robinson. Police were called to the home of Gary Louse about 6:40 a.m. after the small The girl, who was burned on her face and burned on her face and hands, was taken to Scripps Hospital in La Jolla. She was listed in fair condition, said Sue Pondrom, hospital representative. G The package apparently was addressed to Losse, one of four team physicians for the Chargers, Robinson said. Further information about her condition was not disclosed at the request of the family. Pondrom said. Losse has served as the team's orthopedic surgeon since 1981. It was not known why he was a target. It was NOT known why he was a larger. The Metropolitan Arson Strike Team and San Diego police are investigating the explosion with postal inspectors, the FBI and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. Damage to the home was said to be minor. Tommy Morrison faces charge for loaded firearm JAY, Okia. — Heavyweight Tommy Morrison, who last week announced his return to boxing, was scheduled for a hearing today on a misdemeanor charge of transporting a loaded firearm. Jav. Okla., police Day, Okan, police said they had found a loaded. 22-caliber pistol in Morrison's car in July. Authorities had to tow the car after Morrison suffered a medication-triggered seizure while stopped at a traffic light. The fighter and his family were taken to the hospi- CITY BASEBALL Tommy Morrison al, leaving the car in an intersection. Morrison, who announced in February that he had tested positive for HIV, said he would fight one last time to raise money for his Knockout AIDS foundation money of a MAOCKESS In March, Morrison pleaded no contest to two misdemeanor counts of assault and battery. The Associated Press Tennis players aim for clay court titles Kylie Hunt hopes for even stronger showing this time By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter Kansas tennis players are competing for singles and doubles titles as the main draw of the National Clay Court Championships begins today in Baltimore. Among the players is senior Kyle Hunt, who won the doubles title with Jenny Atkerson and was runner-up in singles competition at the championships last year. "I want to improve on what I did last year," Hunt said. "I know I can do better, and the only way to do that is to win both the singles and doubles titles, which I plan to do." Junior Christie Sim, Hunt's doubles partner, will help her teammate. This is the first tournament for women's interim head coach Frank Polito, who was an assistant coach under Chuck Merbzacher, now at Ohio State. Although this is Polito's first tournament as a head coach at Kansas, he has experience as a head coach. "We play on hard courts all year, so this one tournament is definitely a good change of pace," Sim said. "Even though I think I'm a better player on a hard court, I like playing on clay better just because we never get to see a clay court." "I was head coach at Eastern Michigan for six years, and the coaching is no different," Polito said. "Coaching is the same wherever you go, regardless of whether you're a head coach, an assistant, a trainer, a recruiter or a parent." Men's tennis coach Mark Riley is also in his first tournament as Kansas head coach. Riley was an assistant at Kansas before becoming head coach. Junior Enrique Abaroa is the fourth seed in the 32-man singles field, and he is the top seed in doubles with junior Xavier Avila. Abaroa said he looked forward to playing in singles and doubles competition. "I like the fact that you can go out there and win for yourself and represent the University at the same time," Abaroa said. "I just want to play with consistency and do the best I can, and hopefully that will be enough to win." Avila was eliminated from singles competition on Tuesday. He beat Jerry Turek of Illinois, Avila, who transferred to Kansas last year from the University of Barcelona, said he was excited about playing in a tournament that uses a clay surface. 6-7, 6-3, 6-2, but lost the qualifying round match to South Alabama's Marius Swart, 6-3, 6-4. "I'm a better player on clay courts than I am on hard courts," Avila said. "But the experience of playing on clay will better the team over the course of the year." his qualifying round match to Daniel Merkert of Wake Forest, 6-3, 6-2. Junior Trent Tucker also lost Tucker, one of two players remaining from the team on which Riley was an assistant in 1993, likes the approach Riley and the team have adopted heading into the season. "I like our new system because it depends on self-motivation," Tucker said. "You have to want to lift, run, play and practice. We have to take control over how we prepare, and we expect to be ready." Football team on road affects retail sales By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Fewer tourists in Lawrence translates to less business The No. 20 Jayhawks aren't the only ones in Lawrence who are unhappy that the team is spending September on the road. However, no games means no Homecoming or Parents Day this month, generally football staples in September. That translates into less business. Local businesses also have been feeling the effects. September is usually the biggest pre-basketball month as far as retail sales are concerned, local merchants say. "Sales have definitely been affected," said Tom Wilkerson, owner of Jayhawk Spirit, 935 Massachusetts St. "We've had few people come in on the weekends, and we're not selling as much Kansas football and Jayhawk stuff as usual." kelly Krape manages Jayhawk Spirit, and she agreed with Wilkerson. Restaurants and bars also are feeling the economic pinch. Those that cater to the athletically starved are catering to fewer people. "Game days certainly bring a lot of people here," she said. "But it's slowed down on the weekends this year. The foot traffic hasn't been as busy." Rich Renfro. owner of Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., said that when the Jayhawks played on the road, most people stayed at home to watch the game, while home games brought the crowds to his business. "We do about four times as much business on a home football Saturday than when they're on the road," he said. "I also have a problem with the Thurs- KU a problem with the day games. When t have their games on Thursday, we don't do as much business than on a Saturday." SECTION B But Wilkerson said he had to find ways to compensate for the lack of Javhawk-related sales. "We've been running a big sale on all our fraternity and sorority merchandise, hoping to attract more of that crowd," he said. "We've extended it and will probably keep it on until they have a home game." Renfro said he would run his normal specials on Saturday and hasn't done anything else to bring the crowds in. Jim Alpiser, Lenexa junior, said the away games had kept him away from downtown. "I live on the other side of town near Hy-Vee, so I don't have to go downtown much," he said. "It's kind of hard for me to find a reason to go down there. But after a home game, it's the place to be. It's affected my spending dollar." Away games are keeping the crowds out of Lawrence. "Ihave seen a noticeable decline in the number of people making reservations for this month," said Elizabeth Hinkle, front desk clerk at the Best Western Hallmark Inn, 730 Iowa St. "It isn't so much the football games as it is the activities that go along with them. Since there isn't a Homecoming and Parents Day and Band Day this month, there aren't reasons for parents and families to come to town." Hinkle said that was changing, though. "Our reservations will pick up a little bit for nextmouth," she said. Band Day is scheduled for Oct.12. Homecoming and Parents Weekend are both the weekend of Oct.19. John Webb, owner of Webb's Fine Wine & Spirits, 810 W. 23rd Street, said he hadn't noticed a big dropoff because games or no n games, people like to drink. "The older people like to entertain, and they buy a lot of the alcohol," he said. "It would definitely help if they spread things out, but we haven't been adversely affected by it. I mean, I remember when we had a bad football team, and it didn't matter if we had home games or not." Wilkerson said there might be a financial advantage to having home games later in the season. "We can't make money selling shirts," he said. "Jackets and sweatshirts are our primary moneymakers. Hopefully, we'll get to sell more of that stuff. Maybe we'll be better off." Bono isn't receiving due credit from fans Steve Bono just can't win. Well, he can win football games. His winning percentage as a starting quarterback (.767) is by far the best among active quarterbacks, and he has helped the Chiefs to their best start in team history. More often than not, Bono seems to be taking a lot of blame and getting very little credit. For example, on Sunday afternoon at Arrowhead Stadium, the crowd booed after Bono's second-quarter But when it comes to fan support, these statistics don't seem to matter much. Neither does Bono's 94.4 quarterback rating or the fact that he is second in the NFL only to Brett Fayre with seven touchdown passes. GUEST COLUMNIST interception and acted as if it was his third of the game. In reality, it was his first this year, making him the last starting quarterback in the AFC to be picked off. COLUMNIST MAFT WOODRUFI I have to admit, I am guilty, too. I haven't been especially supportive of our anal-retentive quarterback. Maybe it's because he hates Kansas City barbecue or because he runs about as fast and gracefully as Rush Limbaugh. But when you look around at some of the quarterbacks who are passing as starters these days (no pun intended), we really shouldn't be complaining. Would you rather have Steve Walsh or Dave Brown calling signals? Granted, Bono still has problems with the blitz and can make some bad decisions. Chalk that up to the fact that although he's 33 years old, this will be his second year as a starter. But when it's crunch time, when the defensive coordinator can't afford to send everybody on the roster, Bono has been superb. Bono led scoring drives in the last two minutes of the first half in each of the Chiefs' first three victories. In those drives, he completed 16-of-18 passes for 168 yards, three touchdowns and zero interceptions. On Sunday, when the game was on the line, Bono led a 67-yard scoring drive, completing 5-of-7 passes for 49 yards and keeping John Elway and the Broncos' offense off the field. Not too shabby. Now don't get me wrong. Steve Bono will never be the same caliber quarterback as a Steve Young or Trov Akman. But for the last six seasons, the Chiefs have won the majority of games with a little offense and a lot of defense. Forcing turnovers and holding on to the ball has been the key to their success. Even though Bono may not be the best quarterback in the league, that doesn't mean the Chiefs can't be the best team in the league with him at the controls. Great teams, not great quarterbacks, win championships. Plenty of teams that have played in the Super Bowl with less-than-fantastic quarterbacks. The Pittsburgh Steelers went to the big dance with Neil O'Donnell, who already has tossed a cool six picks for a far aaker team, the Jets. The Chiefs have enough playmakers on defense, guys like Derrick Thomas and Dale Carter, to make up for any shortcomings that Bono (or the rest of the offense) might have. So if Bono can keep playing solidly and not turning the ball over, this team should go a long way. And if they do make it all the way to New Orleans, it will be partly because of, not in spite of, Steve Bono's performance. 2B NEIL UPDATE Thursday, September 26, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL American League Standings At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division W L Pct. GB x-New York 91 67 57.46 Baltimore 86 72 544 5 Boston 82 76 519 9 Toronto 72 86 456 19 Detroit 83 106 333 38½ Central Division W W L Pct. GB x-Cleveland 98 60 620 - Chicago 84 75 528 14½% Milwaukee 77 82 484 14½% Minnesota 76 83 478 22½% Kansas City 73 85 462 25% West Division W L Pct. GB Texas 87 71 71 .551 — Seattle 84 73 535 2½ Oakland 75 83 475 17 California 69 88 439 17½ xclipped division title Tuesday's Games Texas 7, Oakland 1 Milwaukee at New York, ppd., rain Cleveland 7, Minnesota 5 Kansas City 2 Toronto 4, Detroit 1 Boston 13, Baltimore 8 California 11, Seattle 6 Wednesday's Games Toronto 13, Detroit 11 New York 19, Milwaukee 2, 1st game New York 6, Milwaukee 2, 2nd game Seattle 11, California 2 Baltimore 6, Boston 2 Cleveland 6, Minnesota 3 Kansas City 8, Chicago 2 Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Seattle Moyer (13-3) at Oakland Wengert (7- 11), 3.05 p.m. New York Key (12-10) at Boston M.Maddux (2- 2), 6.05 p.m. Baltimore Coppinger (9-6) at Toronto Williams (4-4), 6.35 p.m. California Abbott (2-17) at Texas Burkett (4-2), 7.35 p.m. Only games scheduled Friday's Games New York at Boston, 6:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Detroit, 6:05 p.m. Baltimore at Toronto, 6:35 p.m. Chicago at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m. Cleveland at Kansas City, 7:05 p.m. California at Texas, 7:35 p.m. Seattle at Oakland, 9:05 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE'S TOP TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE'S TOP TEN By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE | | G | AB | R | H | Pet. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | ARodriguez Se142 | 586 | 141 | 212 | 368 | .362 | | FThomas ChW139 | 520 | 110 | 181 | 184 | .348 | | Knoblauch Min150 | 566 | 137 | 192 | 339 | .338 | | Molitor Min | 158 | 645 | 96 | 177 | .336 | | Greer Min | 136 | 531 | 617 | 149 | .336 | | Milton Min | 132 | 547 | 519 | 149 | .336 | | Emiliano Sec136 | 136 | 486 | 121 | 162 | .333 | | AlRomal Bai | 150 | 579 | 131 | 192 | .332 | | MVaughen Bos | 157 | 621 | 117 | 203 | .327 | | Selitzar Cs | 151 | 561 | 104 | 182 | .324 | McGwire, Oakland, 62; Giffrey Jr., Seattle, 48; J Gonzalez, Texas, 47; Belle, Cleveland, 47; By Anderson, Baltimore, 47; MVaughn, Boston, 44; Bulmer, Seattle, 44. Runa Ratted In Belle, Cleveland, 146; JGonzalez, Texas, 143; Mvaughn, Boston, 142; RPalmire, Baltimore, 145; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 138; Buhner, Seattle, 139; FThomas, Chicago, 132. Pitching (18 Decisions) Nagy, Cleveland, 17-5, 773; Petitte, New York, 21-8, 724; Dollier, Texas, 13-6, 684; Hentgen, Toronto, 10-19, 655; Paulia, Texas, 15-8, 652; Herstiser, Cleveland, 15-8, 652; Mussina, Baltimore, 19-11, 633. National League Glance, Sub-Standings By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Atlanta | 94 | 64 | .595 | — | | Montreal | 86 | 72 | .544 | 8 | | Florida | 78 | 80 | .494 | 16 | | New York | 70 | 88 | .443 | 24 | | Philadelphia | 65 | 93 | .411 | 29 | Central Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-St. Louis | 86 | 73 | .541 | — | | Cincinnati | 79 | 79 | .500 | 6½ | | Houston | 79 | 79 | .500 | 6½ | | Chicago | 75 | 82 | .478 | 10 | | Pittsburgh | 70 | 88 | .443 | 15½ | West Division W 89 L Pct. GB Los Angeles 89 68 .567 San Diego 88 70 .557 1½/ Colorado 81 77 .513 8½/ San Francisco 65 92 .414 24/ Tuesday's Games Florida 12, Atlanta 1 St Louis 7, Pittsburgh 1 New York 4, Houston 0 Cincinnati 6, Chicago 3 Monteil 6, Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 2 Colorado 5, San Diego 4, 11 innings Wednesday's Games Lots Games Not Included Florida 3, Alabama 4 St Louis 8, Pittsburgh 7, 11 innings Philadelphia 3, Montreal 1 Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3 Houston 5, New York 4, 10 innings San Francisco 4, Los Angeles n) TV Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts) SPORTS WATCH 6:00 p.m. (All times Central) 6:00 p.m. TBS — Major League Baseball. The Atlanta Braves versus the Florida Marlins. 7:00 p.m. ESPN — College football action as Duke takes on Georgia Tech in Atlanta. Colorado at San Diego n) Chicago Swartzbaugh (0-1) at Cincinnati Janvis Thursday's Games Chicago Swartzbaugh (0-1) at Cincinnati Javis (7-9), 11:35 a.m. New York Wilson (5-12) at Houston Drabek (6-9), 1:35 p.m. Atlanta Neagle (16-8) at Florida A. Leiter (1-1), 5:00 p.m. Moore Daal (3-1) at Philadelphia Schilling (9-9), 6:35 p.m. San Francisco Gardner (11-7) at Los Angeles Candiott (9-10), 9:05 p.m. Only games scheduled Fridav's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2; 1.20 p.m. Atlanta at Montreal, 6:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Pennsylvania, 7:05 p.m. Chicago at Louis, 7:05 p.m. Florida at Houston, 7:05 p.m. San Francisco at Colorado, 8:05 p.m. San Diego at Los Angeles, 9:05 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFER East | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Indianapolis | 4 | 0 | 1.000 | 76 | 50 | | Buffalo | 3 | 1 | .750 | 56 | 61 | | Miami | 3 | 1 | .750 | 104 | 57 | | New England | 2 | 2 | .500 | 79 | 66 | | N.Y. Jets | 2 | 0 | .000 | 46 | 101 | Houston 2 1 0 .667 82 60 Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 82 47 Baltimore 1 2 0 .333 49 74 *Cincinnati* 1 2 0 .333 60 68 Jacksonville 1 3 0 .250 79 88 Denver 3 1 0 .750 102 66 San Diego 3 1 0 .750 102 97 Oakland 1 3 0 .250 68 81 Seattle 1 3 0 .250 61 107 Kansas City 4 0 0 1.000 91 53 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | BA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Philadelphia | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 87 | 88 | | Washington | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 72 | 40 | | Arizona | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 51 | 103 | | Dallas | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 64 | 57 | | N.Y. Giants | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 43 | 87 | Minnesota 4 0 0 1.000 90 65 Green Bay 3 1 0 1.750 136 56 Detroit 2 2 0 0.500 86 63 Chicago 1 3 0 0.250 55 71 Tampa Bay 0 4 0 0.000 45 99 Carolina 3 0 0 1.000 74 33 2 1 0 .667 68 34 St. Louis 1 1 2 0 .333 36 67 Atlanta 0 3 0 .000 41 85 New Orleans 0 4 0 .000 60 107 Sunday's Games Arizona 28, New Orleans 14 Kansas City 17, Denver 14 Minnesota 30, Green Bay 21 New England 28, Jacksonville 25, OT New York Giants 13, New York Jets 6 Carolina 23, San Francisco 7 Washington 17, St. Louis 10 Seattle 17, Tampa Bay 13 Detroit 35, Chicago 16 Buffalo 10, Dallas 7 San Diego 40, Oakland 34 Philadelphia 33, Atlanta 18 Open date: Baltimore, Cincinnati, Houston, Pittsburgh Sunday, Sept. 29 Carolina at Jacksonville, 12 p.m. Denver at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. Detroit at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m. Minnesota at New York Giants, 12 p.m. New Orleans at Baltimore, 12 p.m. Oakland at Chicago, 12 p.m. Atlanta at San Francisco, 3 p.m. Green Bay at Seattle, 3 p.m. Kansas City at San Diego, 3 p.m. St. Louis at Arizona, 3 p.m. New York Jets at Washington, 7 p.m. Open date: Buffalo, Indianapolis, Miami, New Monday, Sept. 30 Dallas at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Saturday, Oct. 5 EAST College Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Thursday, Thursday, 3 SOUTH see vs. Mississippi 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4 Brigham Young at Utah St., 8 p.m. Cornell at Buffalo, 11 a.m. Cainius at Iona, 11 a.m. Duke at Navy, 11 a.m. Rutgers at Syracuse, 11 a.m. Penn at Bucknell, 12 p.m. Brown at Colgate, 12 p.m. Fordham at Darmouth, 12 p.m. Boston U. at Delaware, 12 p.m. Marist at Georgetown, D.C., 12 p.m. Lafayette at Harvard, 12 p.m. Columbia at Holy Cross, 12 p.m. Mommouth, N.J. at Mercyhurst, 12 p.m. Richmond at Northeastern, 12 p. Lehigh at Princeton, 12 p. Massachusetts at Rhode Island, 12 p. Duquesne at Siena, 12 p. Wagner at St. Francis, Pa., 12 p. Yale at Army, 12:30 p. Villanova at Connecticut, 12:30 p. Temple at Pittsburgh, 12:30 p. Gannon at Robert Morris, 12:30 p. Boston College at West Virginia, 2:30 p. St. Peters at Fairfield, 6 p. Cent. Connecticut St. at Towson St., 6 p. N. Carolina St. at Maryland, 11 a.m. New Hampshire at William & Mary, 12 p.m. Morehead St. at Charleston Southern, 12:30 Morgan St. at S. Carolina St., 12:30 p.m. W. Kentucky at Ala.-Birmingham, 1 p.m. Kentucky at Alabama, 1 p.m. Delaware at Bathue-Cookman, 1 p.m. SE Missouri at E. Kentucky, 1 p.m. Nichols St. at Samford, 1 p. Alabama St. vs. Troy St. at Mobile, Ala., 1 p. Lane at Tennessee St., 1:30 p.m. Middle Tenn. at Jacksonville St., 2 p. Maine at James Madison, 2 p. Tenn.-Martin at Tennessee Tech, 2 p. South Carolina at Auburn, 2:30 p. Virginia at Georgia Tech, 2:30 p. W. Carolina at Fumran, 2 p. VMI at Georgia Southern, 2:30 p. Austin Peay at Murray St., 2:30 p. Texasthern at Jackson St., 3 p. Ark.-Pine Bluff at Acorn St., 4 p. Texas Christian at Tulane, 6:30 p. North Carolina at Wake Forest, 6:30 p. Guilford at Davidson, 6 p. Apalachian at E. Tennessee St., 6 p. Clemson at Florida St., 6 p. Tn.-Chattanooga at Marshall, 6 p. Georgia at Mississippi St., 6 p. Presbyterian at Wofford, 6 p. Vanderbilt at LSU, 7 p. Ark.-Monticello at McNeese St., 7 p. Cincinnati at Memphis, 7 p. NW Louisiana at NE Louisiana, 7 p. Houston at SW Louisiana, 7 p. Miss Valley at Southern U, 7 p. MIDWEST Dayton at Evansville, 12 p.m. Akron at Kent, 12 p.m. Cent. Michigan at Miami, Ohio, 12 p.m. E. Michigan at Ohio U., 12 p.m. Ball St. at W. Michigan, 12 p.m. Butler at Drake, 12:30 p.m. Ball St. at Ohio St., 12:30 p.m. Indiana at illinois, 1 p.m. Michigan St. at Iowa, 1 p.m. Nebraska at Kansas St., 1 p.m. Michigan at Northwestern, 1 p.m. Minnesota at Purdue, 1 p.m. Florida A&M vs. Hampton U. at Indianapolis, 1 SOUTHWEST S. Illinois at SW Missouri St., 1:30 p.m. Indiana St. at W. Indiana, 1:30 p.m. North Texas at N. Illinois, 3 p.m. Bowling Green at Tolstedo, 6 p.m. FAR WEST Florida at Arkansas, 11:30 a.m. Kansas at Oklahoma, 1:30 p.m. Prairie View at Langston, 2:00 Louisiana Tech at Texas & AMP, 4 p.m. Okahoma St. at Texas, 6 p.m. Bayport at Texas Tech, 6:30 p.m. Cent. Arkansas at Arkansas St., 7 p.m. New Mexico at Rice, 7 p.m. Missouri at Southern Meth., 7 p.m. Utah at Texas-El Paso, 8 p.m. Montana St. at E.Washington, 2:30 p.m. S. Utah at Montana, 2:30 p.m. California at Southern Cal, 2:30 p.m. UCLA at Oregon, 3 p.m. San Diego at St.Mary's, Cal., 3 p.m. Nevada at UNLV, 1 p.m. Wyoming at San Jose St., 3:30 p.m. Cal Poly-SLO at Idaho, 4 p.m. Stanford at Washington, 5:30 p.m. Weber St. at N. Arizona, 6 p.m. Sacramento St. at Idaho St., 7:30 p.m. Portland St. at C/Northridge, 8 p.m. Air Force at San Diego St., 8 p.m. Washington St. at Arizona, 9 p.m. Boise St. at Arizona St, 9 p.m. Colorado St. at Hawaii, 12 p.m. The Top 20 By The Associated Press The Top Twenty five teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 21, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking: | | Record | Pts Pv | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Florida (52) | 3-0 | 1,659 4 | | 2. Florida St. (13) | 3-0 | 1,612 3 | | 3. Penn St. (1) | 4-0 | 1,505 5 | | 4. Ohio St. | 3-0 | 1,411 7 | | 5. Notre Dame | 3-0 | 1,373 9 | | 6. Arizona St. (1) | 3-0 | 1,229 17 | | 7. Michigan | 3-0 | 1,207 8 | | 8. Nebraska | 1-1 | 1,198 1 | | 9. Tennessee | 2-1 | 1,125 2 | | 10. Miami | 3-0 | 1,100 10 | | 11. North Carolina | 3-0 | 991 11 | | 12. Colorado | 2-1 | 891 12 | | 13. Texas | 2-1 | 855 6 | | 14. Alabama | 4-0 | 764 14 | | 15. Southern Cal | 3-1 | 711 15 | | 16. Kansas St. | 4-0 | 677 16 | | 17. LSU | 2-0 | 662 21 | | 18. Virginia Tech | 3-0 | 577 18 | | 19. Virginia | 3-0 | 543 20 | | 20. Kansas | 2-0 | 440 22 | 10 THE FALL KICKOFF SALE if it's in the store it's on sale now at easton's 1 SUITS buy one get one free Compiled from The Associated Press. A SPORTCOATS DRESS PANTS C. H. PATRICK free pant w/coat purchase (pant value to $100) CASUAL CLOTHES 20% off EASTON'S E LIMITED 25% off 839 Mass. Barry Krutchik, PREMIERE RADIO NETWORKS great comedy! great drama! great suspense!" "a 5-star cast, in a 5-star movie. it out-pulps 'pulp fiction.'" 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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 26, 1998 3B Tendon injury will keep KC's Dawson on reserve World League leader to replace receiver The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Chiefs say Lake Dawson will be placed on injured reserve and replaced by Sean LaChapelle, who led the World League last year with 1,023 receiving yards. Dawson, a third-year wide receiver, went out early in Sunday's 17-14 victory against Denver and was diagnosed with a tendon injury to the right knee. He was the fourth Chiefs pass-catcher to go down this year. Dawson, hampered all year by a nagging, unrelated knee injury, has five catches for 83 yards and one touchdown in the undefeated Chiefs' first four games. LaChapelle, 6-foot-3, 205 pounds was in the Chiefs' training camp the last two seasons and was signed Tuesday. He will be available for this week's AFC West battle at San Diego. Wide receiver Tamarick "We are very disappointed with the loss of Lake," said Carl Peterson, Chiefs general manager. "He has been a very valuable player for our team." Vanover, who missed the last two games with a rib injury, was expected to be ready. were able to defeat Denver without two of our top three wide receivers and without our top two tight ends." Productive play by backups Chris Penn and Danaan Hughes the last two weeks has softened the effects of the Vanover and Dawson injuries. Each caught key passes in the winning touchdown drive Sunday against Denver, and Steve Bono hit hughes with an eight-yard pass for the first touchdown. "These things seem to go in cycles." Schottenheimer said. "Two years ago we weren't so lucky. Last year we were." It's times like these when Schottenheimer is glad the organization works hard to develop depth. right ends Keith Cash and Derrick Walker were both out last week, and seven-time Pro Bowl linebacker Derrick Thomas is hobbled by a hamstring injury, but he is expected to be ready for San Diego. During their 13-3, 1995 campaign when they led the league and established a franchise record in victories, the Chiefs' luck with injuries was remarkable. The only starter who missed any time to speak of was 12-year left tackle John Alt. "We're fortunate we've got depth." said Coach Marty Schotenheimer. "I think Tamarick will be back shortly." "This team was built for depth and as we saw last week, players on our team stepped into roles and helped us win again," Peterson said. "We "We play a lot of players," he said. "Our cornerbacks and most of our offensive linemen and quarterback play every snap. Beyond that, we're involved in a significant amount of rotating. That has enabled us to develop some of the younger players. So when you have a need, they're better prepared to perform. "In the long haul, teams that have an absence of quality depth are going to struggle because ours is a game of attrition." Indianapolis still in contention Colts play with injuries, remain undefeated in first four games By Dave Goldberg AP sports writer A few hours after Jeff "Me First" George was suspended by the Atlanta Falcons, Jim Harbaugh dove into a pile to pry away a fumble Miami's Chris Singleton appeared to have recovered. The move probably saved a game for the Indianapolis Colts. Want one reason why the Colts are a contender, one of after four weeks? Want one reason why they were a play or two away from the Super Bowlast season? Jim Harbaugh's the quarterback and Jeff George isn't. It goes beyond that, of course, back to Jan. 7, 1994. I when Bill Tobin was hired as the team's director of football operations, allowing Jim Irsay, who once traded two first-round draft picks for special teams whiz Fredd Young, to return to the administrative chores for which he's best suited. Tobin is one of those guys like Carolina's Bill Polian, San Diego's Bobby Beeham, Buffalo's John Butler, Kansas City's Carl Peterson and Green Bay's Ron Wolf. They find nuggets in players that other teams reject. So when Tobin left the Bears, one of his first moves was to shuffle George off to Atlanta for a first-round pick that turned into Marvin Harrison, another of the many budding stars on the Colts. Then he brought in a quarterback named Harbaugh, who has half of George's physical talents but twice his leadership ability and heart. Moreover, he did NOT draft Trent Dilfer, leading to an on-the-air argument with Mel Kiper. Dilfer's performance, or lack thereof, in Tampa speaks for itself. The performance of Trev Alberts, the linebacker Tobin took instead, speaks for the Colts — Alberts has spent most of his career hurt. That's what's made Indy — depth, a commodity few teams have in the salary cap era. But injuries aren't something that faze this team. "The kid's so green that he didn't know the defense that was called and he forgot to get off the field," Tobin grumbled at halftime after Burroughs was the 12th man on a penalty that set up a Miami field goal. Barton says Monday night they lost outside linebackers Quentin Coryatt and Stephen Grant on one play early in the game, yet they held Miami, averaging 156 yards rushing, to 28 yards on the ground. One of the principals was Sammie Burroughs, a rookie free agent linebacker who last year was a defensive back at Portland State. The Colts played without six starters Monday night for the second week in a row, including Marshall Faulk and Tony Bennett, their two best players besides Harbaugh and Corvatt. But Burroughs also played a role in stuffing the Dolphins' running game. But as they did in last season's playoffs, Lamont Warren and Zack Crockett make Faulk unnecessary at running back. A Hall of Fame-bound relic named Richard Dent, another of Tobin's old Bears, helped fill in for Bennett and got himself a sack, and Harbaugh did the rest. "He's not one of those quarterbacks who's satisfied to take millions of bucks," said Tony Sirausga, the blue-collar tackle who's one of the leaders of the defense. "He's a football player." That's the ultimate compliment from a guy in the trenches to a skill player. But these are the unselfish Colts. Tony McCoy, who plays next to Siragusa, had two sacks Monday night, a half-sack fewer than all of last year, and he heard it, too. "Tony McCoy," Siragua said, "does all the hard work in the defense. It was great to see him get those two." GET politically incorrect with... BILL MAHER It's one thing to talk unselfishly. But the Colts play that way. It's no coincidence that Jeff George no longer plays there. Comedian and host of the Emmy nominated show "Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher". CARLTON HILFIGER OCTOBER 19 8 PM LIED CENTER TICKETS $13 FLOOR $11 BALCONIES HOMECOMING/FAMILY WEEKEND SHOW STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tickets go on sale September and can be purchased at the SUA box office in the Kansas Union. For more information or tickets call 864-3477. TICKETS ON SALE TODAY!! http://www.ukans.edu/~sua Donate Plasma and We'll Pay You! New donor $20 Up to $40 per week Up to $360 per month NABI Biomedical Center Walk-in's Welcome Hours: M-F 9-6:30 F-Sat 10-2 NABI 816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noiller 749-5750 RENT ONE VIDEO FOR $5.95 AND GET THESE OND ONE FOR A PENN BIG JOHNSON/CO-ED NAKED GEAR FREE MEMBERSHIP WITH MAJOR CREDIT CARD 1206 W. 23rd – 842-4266 PRISCILLA'S Where Fun & Fantasy Meet ASKABOUT OUR FREE CONDOM GIVAWAY!! Hours: 9:00a.m. to Midnight, Monday-Saturday 12:00p.m. to 10:00p.m. Sunday from the beach to your bedroom. Priscilla has something for you. THE SURPLUS STORE Cameroon clothing Guitars & Amps Sleeping Bag, Cota Stereo, CD's Packs, Boots, Knives Records, Tapes Patches, Insignias Fishing Tackle TA-50 & more Buy • Sale • Stock 651-8000 4th St. & Sinaia Leavenson, Ka GRANADA THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party IN X OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION cutting edge dance explosion til 4 am 18 & OVER SUNDAYS Q-CLUB w/DJ Z IN X OVER Sat. Sept. 26 TYPE O NEGATIVE LIFE OF AGONY MANHOLE 18 & OVER Mon. Sept. 30 RUN DMC heiroglyphics IN X OVER Wed. Oct. 2 Action Man Todd Newman The Switch 18 & OVER COMING EVENTS: 10/7 DE LA SOUL 10/12 JOHN CALE 10/13 LETS GO BOWLING 10/19 WEEN Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA Party of 4, booth please. Cathy Thrasher Head Pharmacist POLICE - Our staff includes 4 pharmacists to assist you in the new Watkins Pharmacy. And for your privacy, we offer prescription counseling booths. - Our services include online claims processing for many insurance plans. As your prescription is filled, we get immediate details on your eligibility and co-pav. Pharmacy Hours Monday-Thursday 8am-8pm Friday 8am-6pm Saturday 8:30am-4:30pm Sunday 12:30am-4:30pm - Your Watkins Pharmacists honor prescriptions from your home physician or your Watkins physician. - Our prices are usually lower than off campus. Call for price quotes at 864-9512. HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CENTER 864-9500 Into the Streets '96 Tuesday, September 24 through Saturday, September 28 **** Some people said this was a time without heroes. Some people said our problems were just too huge. Some people said wait, or just forget. But tens of thousands of Americans looked around our communities. They thought about our country. And then they acted. AmeriCorps. Learn how you can get involved. Thursday, September 26 7:00 English Room, Kansas Union CITY OF LAKES GREENPOINT FASHION MARKETING LAKES CITY FASHION MARKETING AMERICAN CORPORATION STUDENT SENATE 4B Thursday, September 26, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 Automotive Technology Specialist, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION AT A HIGHER LEVEL" 843-7533 2720 OREGON New playoff system rules out magic numbers SKYDIVE KANSAS "Get A Higher Education" Open Weekends year round! For a free brochure call (913) 640-DIVN or 357-4423 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! Yankees surprised by news of clinching possibilities The Associated Press There were the New York Yankees, in position to clinch their first AL East title in 15 years, and yet there was no champagne on ice in the clubhouse, no plans for a party, no celebration in the works. Why? Because they began Tuesday with a magic number of three, meaning — to most people who have followed the game forever — that there was no way they could close out second-place Baltimore. If New York won, and if Baltimore and Seattle had lost, the Yankees would've wrapped up their first division title since 1981. As it turned out, the Yankees were rained out Tuesday night. Not so. Blame it all on baseball's new math. "I think the term 'magic number' meant something at one time," said Steve Hirdt of the Elias Sports Bureau, which keeps the major league statistics. "But that was when it was predicated on In other words, magic numbers have mostly disappeared, gone the way of scheduled doubleheaders, complete games and the game-winning RBI stats. the fact that if there was a tie for first place, there would be a playoff game. That is no longer the case," he said. Mainly it's because the postseason format includes a wild-card team. Now, there are formulas in place to break many ties, whereas it used to take a playoff game. Remember last year, when it took almost 24 hours before anyone realized that Cincinnati had clinched the NL Central title? That time, it was a case of few people understanding how the new playoff system worked, and it was the Elias bureau that figured it out. Same thing this year. It was Hirdt who informed Yankees manager Joe Torre that his team could clinch the title, telling him in the dugout. "He didn't know it. He was like, 'Really? Is that so?' Hirdt said. Other Yankees were just as surprised when told of the scenario following the post-ponement. "Really?" outfielder Tim Raines asked. "We all thought we had to win a couple for us to AMERICAN LEAGUE JUST FOR MOTIONAL LEAGUE clinch it." For the mathematical minded, here's how the Yankees could've gone from a magic number of three to clinching, all in one swoon. Had the Yankees won Tuesday night, they would have had 90 victories. Had Baltimore lost, which it did, it could have won 90 games, at most. Had Seattle lost, which it did, it could not have won more than 89. That would have guaranteed the Yankees a tie with the Orioles for the AL East title. If that had happened, both would have finished with 90 wins, meaning one of them was the division winner and the other was the wild card. And, under baseball's rules, there is no playoff game in that situation. Instead, assuming both teams already are in the postseason, the tie is broken by head-to-head matchups. Because the Yankees won 10 of 13 against Baltimore, that would have automatically given them the AL East championship. "In effect, they're had their playoff game, and the Yankees won 10-3." Hirdt said. Which is not to say all magic numbers are irrelevant. Houston, however, did not seem to immediately realize it was out of the wild-card race last week. The St. Louis Cardinals could count on their magic number for finishing off Houston and Cincinnati, mostly because those teams were out of the wild-card chase. The Astros were eliminated, however, because of a series of tie breakers that involved how many games NL West contenders Los Angeles and San Diego had to play against each other. Of course. And it may take a while before it becomes any clearer. Confusing? TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. St. "When the wild-card format went into effect, it seemed like it would take a while before everyone got comfortable with the system and got used to it," Hirrd said. "I think we're still going through that." Raise Your Scores! Satisfaction Guaranteed LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Small Classes Dynamic Instructors Practice Testing Free Extra-Help THE PRINCETON REVIEW (800) 2-REVIEW info.chicago@review.com The Kansas City Seithel Agency is presenting a Career Informational Night. John Hancock Convenient, Confidential, Economical is proud to announce a unique fast start program designed especially for college graduates. This program focuses on Long Term Care Insurance and provides a training & selling system that enables new associates to quickly gain experience in one of the fastest growing markets in our industry. Tuesday, October 1, 1996 The Adams Alumni Center All American Room Reception: 6:30 p.m. Presentation: 7:00 p.m. RSVP: Sandy (913) 345-9090 Business Attire John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company and affiliated companies, Boston, MA 02117. An equal opportunity employer.MF/DN Nurse Practitioner Gynecology Kathy Guth At Watkins, students receive comprehensive, confidential gynecologic care. We have a board certified gynecologist and a certified gynecologic nurse practitioner. And our prices are lower than many off-campus facilities. Services include: contraceptives and contraceptive counseling (walk-in basis) annual exams and Pap smears including evaluation and treatment after abnormal Pap smears * treatment for acute gynecologic problems treatment of STDs for females and males infertility counseling and treatment. Appointments: 864-9507 Since 1906 Health Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAFILMS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUACFILMS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS It's Free! It's Fun! It's Gaming? The Airyss plus Creative from the Black Lagoon Canceled for Thurs, 9/26 POSTPONED until Spring '97 864-9500 Creat SUA and Contemporary Announce: Tori Amos Dew Drop Inn Tour '96 $23.50 Reserved Seating Tickets on sale to KU students only starting Friday, Sept. 27, at the SUA Box Office. Office open 8:30 am-5:30 pm. Call 864-3477 for more information. MC/VISA accepted. Sunday, November 3, 7:30 pm KU Lied Center, Lawrence, KS Hours: Sun: noon-2 am M-Th: 11am-2am F-Sat: 11am-3am 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHNS Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Carry-out Special One Large One Topping $699 Carry-out only Open for Lunch Two Small Two Toppings $749 express thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. Provide an additional payment for all applicable sales tax, Additional taxes extra. One Large Three Toppings $899 Expres thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. Expres sixty days. Not valid with any other offer. applicates tax, additional toppings extra. Last Day for Full Bus Pass Refunds September 27th 4th Floor Kansas Union KU on Wheels Office STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE K Many KU students spend some of their free time participating in sports, but some have found that equipment for popular sports, such as in-line skating, can be expen sive. However, a love of sports does not necessarily have to result in an empty bank account. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS "Almost every KU student is interested in sports, and it is cheaper for students to but used equipment because it is usually not more than half the regular price," Jonathan Coachman, floor manager, said. At Play It Again Sports, located at 1029 Massachusetts St., customers can buy, sell and trade a wide range of used and new equipment. 1029MASS. JOHN COOK In addition to in-line skates, Dave Wright, owner, said the majority of the store's business comes from fitness and exercise equipment, golf equipment, used mountain bikes and baseball and softball equipment. To keep in-line skaters from breaking their budgets, the store offers a variety of used and new skates and skating equipment as well as a full service department for in-line skates. 841-PLAY (7529) TENNIS The store also offers equipment for other sports which are popular with college students, such as darts, ping-pong, tennis and racquetball. In addition to buying and selling, Play It Again Sports also gives customers the option of trading unwanted equipment for different equipment or for money. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS "People don't have to trade a bicycle for a bicycle. They can trade a bicycle for a baseball glove and receive cash.In the end, the goal of the store is to allow its customers to pull as little cash out of their pockets as is possible, if they have to spend any money at all," Wright said. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 26, 1996 5B Y Classified Directory 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 100s Announcements 男 女 105 Personals 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 225 Typing Services X 300s Merchandise 图 400s Real Estate 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy The Kauaian will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, gender, color, creed, religion orientation, nationality or classless. Further, the Kauaian will not knowingly accept advertisement for housing or employment that fails to meet certain requirements in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act 1995. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act 1995. 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS 864-433-8 II 100s Announcements Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an email address with hold. 105 Personals 24 open 2 hours everyday· Commerce Plaza Laun- romet, 3028 Iowa St. Clean and air conditioned PART 10 In legal or advertise-ly 'any preference', limitation or discrimination based on race, color, sexism, age, handicap, family status or national origin, an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Our readers are informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are avail- To the girl in the black dress, I really enjoyed dancing with you at the Granada on Thursday night. I want to see you again. Respond quickly if you would like to meet. Your purple shirt man. 110 Business Personals BC Auto & Co now repairing Asian & European vehicles in the UK, Europe and the Australia. 810 North 6th, north Lawrence. 841-896. HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 $200 REWARD! Give information leading to the return of stolen Armada armada 542-3338 542-3338 120 Announcements FREE FINANCIAL AID) Over $6 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us call. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F757632. HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 24 hrs. Free 841-2345·1419 Mass. Your Academic Success, Part 1 TIME MANAGEMENT AND READING WORKSHOP FREE ! Get control of your time and your life! Increase your reading effectiveness and efficiency. Thurs, Sep 26, 7:00-8:30 pm 330 Strong Presented by: Student Presented by the Student Assistance Center 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BEACHRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK $167 AFFORDABLE ONLY FOR INFORMATION AND ASSISTIVATIONS +1-800-SUNCHASE sku our web site at http://www.sunchase.com NORBORO DOES 111 BREAKS BETTER! 120 Announcements the classifieds ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Grants and Scholarships avail, from sponsors! No repayments ever! $$$ Cash for College $$$ For info, 1-800-257-3834 130 Entertainment *free party. room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s.842-0377* 140 Lost & Found WATCH FOUND. Looking for something? Call Tennessee Street. Please call to identify. 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Female vocalist wanted for *r1* rated top-forty dance band. All styles call 749-3649. Positions available for teacher's aides 1-4 p.m. mon-fri. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan-an equal opportunity employer ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB 'am-5pm, am-12pm' Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway, EOE Custodian needed at Raintree Montessori School. Work evenings, 7.50/hour, 5 hours/day, 5 times/week. Will train. Call 843-6800. Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in days = greeks. Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in days = greeks. *No financial obligation.* 602-818-1392.13, *No financial obligation.* 602-818-1392.13 Liquor Store Clerk & Stock JO. CO. close to 1-435 GOD PAY FOR HIGHT PERSON 819-900-6266 Part-time help needed for lawn service in K.C. flexible hours (10am-5pm) or 370-8542 for danny for Mason Part-time sales consultant needed: 20-30 hrs/wk including some evenings and weekends. Apply in person. Mon-Sat 10-5 Mark's Bridal 815 Mass Westminster Inst in accepting applications for a pt from the University of Wales, Swansea. Tue, Thur, and Sat. App in person at 8258 W. 6th Hall. Alpine Hut needing part time full-time help. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. Please call Tiflann at (913) 648-4333. Hire immediately in the skiwear and casualwear in the hotel. canl Care needed in my home from 3:15pm to 6pm every weekday for a 9 year old boy. Need references, negotable wages. For information call Carv at 841-8435. Help Wanted. Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center is accepting applications for p.m. teacher 1:5-8 M-F. Experience with children required. Apply 2014 w. 15th St. On site property manager needed for local management company. Management experience preferred. Send resume to PO Box 1832 Lawrence 60944. Pizza Hut now hiring pizza delivery drivers and production people. Enjoy flexible schedules, part-time or full-time. Pick up application at 2449 Q1, 1008 W. 6th, & 943 Massachusetts ***SPRING BREAK*** Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Man- ager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A- BREAK (800) 95-BREAK! Experienced waitstaff positions need to be filled. Excellent hourly wage for night people at exclusive club just inside Outlet. Will train night people on work nights and weekends. Call (913) 764-2299. ATTENTION STUDENTS Local Branch of Nat. Col. PTF/PTT level entry levels in Lawrence & JOVCE. flex schedules. All majors accepted upon $9.25. offices (813)-381-8967, 1-6:30 p.m. only. Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on Dr. Drukki. Dr. Drukki Flexible hours to build around your student needs. 86 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B or Thursday from 3:30 to 9:30 p.m or call 843-5101. BabySister / Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Inclusive of knowledge of child development and large family background preferred. Send letter to Stuart Fint-Hall, Lawrence, KS 6000. Stuart Fint-Hall, Lawrence, KS 6000. Tutors needed for the Fall 1996 semester in Humanities, Math, Business, Economics, and Computer Science. Tutors should have at least fifteen hours of course work in the subject areas in which they will tutor with a GPA of 3.0 or better. Apply in person at 820 ACE, University of Florida, Miami, FL 33647. Department. For more information call 864-7927. John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for graduating students. PK. O.K. KSCHILL and fax (913) 345-0978. ATN: Pam TUTORS NEEDED GRADUATING SENIORS HELP WANTED LEASING CONSULTANT A&S & RENTAL. SOLUTIONS. A property management and leasing company, is now interviewing business minded students for part-time position. We offer opportunities through Public Relations and Sales Skills as well as the ability to manage an office without a supervisor. Call 841-5454. SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON...ONLY 13 SALE$! CALL FOR FREE INFO!SNUSPLASH 1-800-428-7510 205 Help Wanted UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high-energy, motivated, super-sized graduate students with a strong possibility of renewal for next academic year. Student hourly position will start immediately at the university. Students will have interests, familiarity with RU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), solid research skills, leadership and supervisory skills, and ability to work in humorous, empathy, interest in helping others. Come by KU Info, so Kansas University can be received at 620 Kansas Union by 5 pm. Friday, Oct. 4, 1987. Full-time Position Available: KU School of Education Math and Science Center Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Assistant Director sought for KU School of Education Math and Science Center, a college preparatory program for high school students who are preparing to enter college student guidelines. This staff member will supervise Math and Science center staff, be in charge of the curriculum and all academic courses offered at the university, enrichment sessions in Eudora, Lawrence, Kansas City, Kansas, and Topeka. **Salary:** $2,400 to $2,800 per annum. Must have a master's degree in math education, science education, education, or teacher education and large population; and supervisory experience. To apply, submit cover letter, copy of undergraduate and graduate transcripts, current笔试, and three letters of recommendation. Mahl alaise Center 609 Baird Hill Education University of Kansas Lawrence, KS 66403-2830 Donate your life saving plasma NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 Walk-ins welcome! Applications accepted until position is filled. Review begins October 18, 1996. For a complete job description and list of requirements, contact KU at kuwajobs@ku.edu. KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action Math and Science Center BIG DOGS opportunity/affirmative action employer BIG DOG SPORTSWEAR As national leaders in the activewear market, we are BIG and getting BIGGER! Currently, we are hiring Retail Management and Sales Associates for our Lawrence, BIG DOGS If interested, please fax your resume, including salary history to: Kansas store. Elisa Loving: (913) 832-0229 225 Professional Services PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES 225 Professional Services H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 The law offices of: DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Keltsy 16 East 13th 842-511-56 Professional nanny/mother of 1 with excellent references. 5 year experience seeks full time employment. TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake DU'& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation Call Today! for Christmas Tickets Home 235 Typing Services TRAVELLERS Lawrence's Travel Agent since 1958 831 Massachusetts 749-0700 Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term inquiries, and other queries. ect. cfa insurance guaranteed. Makes the insurance guaranteed. X 300s Merchandise 205 Help Wanted 305 For Sale Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers. Everything But Ice. 968 Massachusetts For Sale - Compact Lite-386 labtop $350 Call 941-4011 FOR SALE 390-16 desktop computer and keyboard. 4.meg ram 16 meghd m8 151 - 841-411 KU Special-Custom-built Pentium class computers starting at $550. Free in-home installation. Up-grades as low as $14. Credit cards accepted. (913) 648-638 collected calls accept. Gottstein's Auction. Perry, KS. 957-5199. Sale every Sat. eam. 11/2 ml. I/II of Perry on Hwy. 24. Lumber, poultry, rabbits, eggs, RTt vehicles, household goods, furniture, tools, etc. 340 Auto Sales Auto For Sale: 77 VW Camper Van. Rebuilt engine, good condition. $100.83 - 940.92. 1984 White Volkwaggen Jetta. 5 speed. air-conditioned. Runs well $1,800 or best offer. price is $7,699. MUSTANG 1991 LX Conv., 5.0 Full Power, Red with Black top, 33K Miles, Auto., Garaged, $8,995 obj. 832-838. 370 Want to Buy Need cash? Looking for old baseball balls '50s or '60s. Send cash-graded balloons 'will pay cash. Call DADDY @ 714-392-3850. Customer Service 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent At Vanguard Reservations there is only one way to go. Up. Kansan Ads Pay 405 For Rent ... with Vanguard Airlines' dynamic expansion into more cities, our staff continues to grow. Here at Vanguard Reservations, our advancement potential can put your career on the fast track to upward mobility. If you are positive minded, with excellent customer service and moderate typing skills, we would like to hear from you. Customer Service Representative ... with Vanguard 205 Help Wanted We offer: - free flight privileges for employees & family - competitive salary - safe, professional environment - many excellent benefits We have immediate openings, up to $7.50 per hour. Variety of shifts available. Three week training required. Apply in person at: 1601 W. 23rd St., Suite 206, Lawrence, KS or call 319-4900. $350 for quality quiet 2 bedroom apt. appls. C/A: gas low utilities new carpet and more! Refs. dep. no pets. 841-6988. 2 or 3 bedroom,washer/dryer,dishwashers, central air, 2 baths. Close to campus. 749-3794 Want to rent - one car garage in w/4 blocks of 13th and Ohio. Call 839-9667 3 bedroom, 2 bath, at Bradford Square. On KU Bus route, cats allowed. Private deck or patio. Call 841-8468. Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobl Home 841-8254 An Equal Opportunity Employer Utilities paid rooms for non-smoking females. 2 blocks South of Watson Library. A/C, W/D use. Off street parking. $195-4250/month. 841-3633. Allen Rentals 1- berm, apis, close to campus on bus route. Includes dishwasher. AC and microwave. Accessible by wheelchair. Loc at 842 Large 3 bedroom at 1730 Kentucky. All appliance and washer/dryer. Off street parking. Move in now. Rent reduced from $800/mo. - $325/mo. Call Chris after 6 p.m at 841-687-2930. VANGUARD RESERVATIONS Sublease needed immediately for spacious 1BR apartment by KU. Pet Welcome, A/C, Gas heat and stove, $405/mo, plus usl. Leave message for Evan at 397-9704. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1405 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Close to campus. **C** close to Campus. **M**, Call or Stop by 81-944-8346. COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 V 1&2Bedrooms OnKUBusRoute Indoor/OutdoorPool 3Hot Tubs ExerciseRoom M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE Excellent studio, 1,2 or 3 BR ants. gas & water paid. - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPLIANCES * NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES * NEWLY PAINTED WHITE CABINETS 2.3, 4 & BR Townhouses on the laundry room. 843-7333 or stop by 2000 W.6th today! 405 For Rent Kansan Ads Work for YOU Quail Creek Apartments & Townhouses 2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt. c. "In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service." managed & maintained by Professionals WALK TO CAMPUS MASTERCRAFT Visit the following locations Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass 749-5255 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mon- Pri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted - Bv phone: 864-4358 Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid: 1 block to KU. No pets. 84-590 Grad student wanted, 5-min walk to KU, 178 LA- spacio house, waited & dryer plus A/C, 629 UF- house. Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom apt. Rent plus lease plus 1/3 utilities. Close to campus. THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN How to schedule an ad: - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045 Stop by the Kanaan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA. *By phone:* 604-533-8539 A phone added to all bills is to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. **Calculating rates.** Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused money. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Rates Blind but numbness. The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Number of insertions: 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X 3 lines 2.30 1.80 1.20 1.00 0.85 0.60 4 lines 2.15 1.40 0.90 0.80 0.75 0.55 5-7 lines 2.10 1.25 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.50 8-9 lines 2.00 1.10 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.44 Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $18.00 (4 lines X 90s per line X 5 days). 105 personal 110 business personnel 128 amusements 129 professional services 225 ballet services 140 left & found 200 legal guard 305 for sale 340 auto sales 405 for rent 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted c Classifications ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper ___ Total ad cost:___ Classification:___ Name: Name: ___ Phone: ___ Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 6B Thursday, September 26,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Boors On Tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown the ORIENT VIETNAMISE CUISINE Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Great Homecooked Food Reasonable Prices Mon-Sat 11 am-3:30pm Dinner 5:30-9:30 pm Closed Sunday Dine-In or Carry Out 1006 Mass 843-0561 In Old Drake's Snack Shop LONDON $275 BRUSSELS $275 AMSTERDAM $287 PARIS $288 FRANKFURT $319 BELIZE $232 TOKYO $361 FARES ARE EACH WAY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON A ROUNDTRIP PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENT FARES. FARES DO NOT INCLUDE Federal taxes or PFCs TOUCHING BEING $3-550, DEFINING ON DISTINCTION OR DEFINITION Council Travel 749-3900 http://www.ciee.org/travel.htm WORK ON YOUR OWN BIKE NIGHT YOUR BIKE OUR HELP OUR TOOLS EVERY THURSDAY 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M. FREE! TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1908 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 "THELMA & LOUISE' IS A KNOCKOUT!" Jett Craig, US MAGAZINE ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE MAINTAINED MANUFAILLED ON PCAJ RECORD THELMA&LOUISE R $ \circled{c} $ THE DAYS OF THE GREAT BATTLE NOW PLAYING! NOW PLAYING!! Wednesday, Sept. 25th 9:30 pm Thursday, Sept. 26th, 7:00 pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA Box Office. Free with SUA movie card.. Movie cards SUAR FILMS WHEREDOIGOWITHMYLIFE? 会议 ocation-Career Seminar Eight sessions, Sundays 9 p.m. to 10:50 p.m., starting September 29th at the ECM Center, 1 blk north of Kansas Union What is it you want to do with your life? Answering this question in a disciplined way can assist you in deciding which academic studies to pursue and what to do with your degree. Cost: $18.00 -paid only after attending first session & if you're still interested. Fees cover text: What Color Is Your Parachute? 1996 Edition, and related expenses. Instructor: Thad Holcombe, ECM Campus pastor Please Call 843-4933 for additional information CASH IN A FLASH NEW DONORS CAN EARN $20-$40 THIS WEEK BY DONATING LIFE SAVING PLASMA. $ NABI 816 W. 24TH SUITE B (BEHIND LAIRD NOLLER) 749-5750 MON-FRI 9-6:30 NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER the knuckle touch $ You already have set a big goal, and this year you get to work toward it. Take a class in December. Rearrange your domestic environment in January. Your sweetheart gives you a fabulous new idea in February. March is for miracles, so ask for one. By April, you may have a new partner. You don't have to do this all by yourself, you know. Celebrate with friends in August, and get the final piece of the puzzle in September. Today's Birthday (Sept. 26) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 7. Get a head start this morning, and maybe you can get off early this afternoon. You should plan ahead today. If you put things off until the last minute, you may not get them done. You might receive a tempting offer this afternoon. Don't be cranky this morning, especially if a sensitive person is involved. He or she will take anything you say to heart. Be patient and understanding, and you will get the mess cleaned up sooner. Later this afternoon you will have plenty of chances for play. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 7. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6. It would be easier to get what you want early in the morning. One of your adversaries might just give up. That is certainly not true later in the afternoon. One character in particular will fight you every inch of the way. You are pretty evenly matched, so this ought to be interesting. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 HOROSCOPES Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6. Take good notes this morning. There may be a quiz later in the day on the domestic front. Something could be overheated. Dinner might burn tonight, so don't watch television while you are supposed to be cooking. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8. Take your date to an interesting lecture, an art museum or a scientific exhibit tonight. You will be in the mood to see and do something new and mentally stimulating. Your friend will be in the mood to do just about whatever you want. lems. The ones in charge may be cranky and irritable. Be patient. Gemini (May 23-June 23) — Today is a 7. For you, the eclipse signals the beginning of a phase when you will be very popular. However, this morning is a different story. It's important for you to put an older person's needs first for a little while. Do without something you want; you'll be glad you did. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7. You will be at your best this morning. That's when you should ask for a raise. You are in a pretty good position to get a loan, too. You may have money coming in this afternoon or tomorrow, so don't worry. Something you have been hassling with is about to disappear. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 6. Make long distance calls, and finish a personal project first thing this morning. The new assignment will start coming later in the day. This evening and tomorrow, it may be impossible to find a moment for yourself. All kinds of changes are predicted, and stay alert. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7. Finish your obligation to other people this morning. You will be more interested in doing you own thing in the middle of the day. Take the helpful advice you get today in the spirit intended. Keep the useful ideas, and politely decline the rest. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8. Continue with delicate negotiations this morning. If you want to close a big deal, you will have to listen carefully. If you do all the talking, you may miss something important. By the way, a person who has what you want is a lot smarter than he or she first appears. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6. People will be in the mood to resist authority this afternoon. If you are the authority figure, that is a real nuisance. If you are trying to deal with an authority figure, you also will have prob- Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8. It's getting easier to express yourself. You have had a tendency to stumble on silly little things lately. That is going to clear up. You will be much more efficient for the next few weeks. You will focus on financial aspects of your life. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. TIN PAN ALLEY Fats A Restaurant & Bar 1105 Mass. Lawrence, KS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Your guide to news, sports & entertainment. ROBIN WILLIAMS He was their inspiration. He made their lives extraordinary. DEAD POETS SOCIETY PG PARENTAL BUSINESS SUBSIDIOT TOUCHSCREEN PICTURES THIS WEEKEND!! Friday and Saturday, Midnight Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Tickets are $3.00 at the SUA Box Office Free with SUA movie card. Movie cards are $35 for the year or $25 for the semester. SUAC FILMS $X\Omega \propto \mathrm{A K} \wedge X\Omega \propto \mathrm{A K} \wedge X\Omega \propto \mathrm{A K} \wedge X\Omega \propto \mathrm{A K} \wedge X\Omega \propto \mathrm{A K} \wedge$ $\mathrm{X}\Omega \propto \mathrm{A K} \wedge$ September 28,1996 9:00-4:00 $ \mathrm{X} \Omega \propto\mathrm{A K} \Lambda\ \mathrm{X} \Omega \propto\mathrm{A K} \Lambda\ \mathrm{X} \Omega \propto\mathrm{A K} \Lambda $ Over $10,000 was raised last year, sign up at Wescoe Beach this week. Events include a Simon Says contest in which the winner gets a free weekend in the Bahamas, sponsored by Total Fitness Athletic Club. XΩ ∞ AKA XΩ Wow Coast Saloon XΩ AKΛ WHEAT MEET 1996 West Coast Beach Jayhawk Tropical Fish Henry T's Jayhawk Spirit King Sahara's SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE HELLO and WELCOME Dr. bokasman Maurice and Whittaker Dental Care KASPAR'S JETLAG MERCATILE BANK Benefits KU Cancer Research A B C D King Roberts UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY XΩ $ \infty $ AKΛ XΩ $ \infty $ AKΛ XΩ $ \infty $ AKΛ EARN CASH Community Plasma Drive Your Plasma Is So Desperately Needed! new customers We Will Pay You For Your Time. customer... up to $2000 TODAY $4000 THIS WEEK up to It's quick, safe and easy Receive $20 CASH today for a 45 minute blood plasma donation Medically supervised Your blood plasma is the gift of life HOURS: Monday-Friday 9:00am-6:30pm Saturday 10:00am-2:00pm No appointment necessary Walk-ins welcome NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER $ ^{\mathrm{SM}} $ the human touch 816 W. 24th (behind Laird Noller Ford) 749-5750 XΩ $ \infty $ AKA XΩ $ \infty $ AKA XΩ $ \infty $ AKA XΩ $ \infty $ AKA XΩ $ \infty $ AKA SEARCHING FOR ALTERNATIVES? DISCOVER SPIRITUAL HEALING Are you exploring alternatives to conventional medical care? Do you want to learn more about the healing power of prayer? $ \star $ Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures has a proven, century-long history of helping millions of readers heal all aspects of their lives. Learn how to replace sickness and fear with health and a sense of well-being. $ \star $ Science and Health: Let it be your resource for healing. Available at the Kansas Union Bookstore SCIENCE FOR HEALTH WITH A VIRUS ADVANCEMENT MARY BAKER EDDY Or call 1-800-544-6000 KLWN Radio, 1320 AM, Sunday, 7:30-8:00 a.m. Football: Jayhawks gear up for game tonight against Utah. Page 1B Wheat Meet: 15th annual cancer research benefit to be held tomorrow. Page 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27,1996 SECTION A VOL.103.NO.26 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Senate upholds Clinton's abortion legislation veto WASHINGTON — The Senate upheld President Clinton's veto of legislation that, for the first time in two decades, would have made a form of abortion illegal. But supporters of the ban on so-called partial birth abortions vowed yesterday to keep the issue alive during the election campaign. after a wrenching debate, the Senate voted 57-41 to override the president's veto of the bill banning the late-term abortion procedure, falling nine votes short of the two-thirds majority needed. Despite the defeat, abortion opponents said they had struck a political nerve that would continue to be felt. "This will immediately become one of the most powerful issues of the fall election," said Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss. Ralph Reed of the Christian Coalition said that the narrow defeat underscored the importance of turning out in large numbers to vote in November. "It will give huge momentum to pro-family forces in the half-dozen Senate races that will determine who controls the Senate," he said. NETZARIM, Gaza Strip — The clashes marked a new stage for Israelis and Palestinians by challenging one of the basic premises of their peace accords — that the two sides would cooperate in maintaining security in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Yesterday's fighting erupted when thousands of Palestinian protesters marched toward the two Jewish settlements of Netzarim and Kfar Daron, isolated enclaves in the heart of the Palestinian-controlled Gaza Strip. Palestinians threw stones, firebombs and bottles at Israeli troops manning a small outpost about a mile from Netzarim. Soon, more than 100 Palestinian policemen were trading automatic gunfire with a dozen Israeli soldiers. Fighting on Gaza Strip violates peace accord Census shows increase in Americans' income Israeli troops pulled back toward Netzarim as army commanders sent in three armored personnel carriers and two helicopters. Shots were fired from one of the armored vehicles as the battle spread into surrounding fields and farms. WASHINGTON — Americans' real income increased in 1995 for the first time in six years, the Census Bureau said yesterday in its annual economic report, promptly trumpeted by President Clinton as a good day for the country. A Palestinian reporter said Palestinian police sent in reinforcements and more ammunition. The analysis also found a decline in the number of poor, including the first time that the elderly had significantly less poverty than working-age Americans. "Today it is clear that more and more of our people are sharing in that prosperity," Clinton said. "We are growing — and growing together." Median household income for Americans was $34,076 in 1995, up 2.7 percent from the year before and the first real increase in six years, after adjusting for inflation, the bureau said. In addition, the agency reported that the number of poor Americans dropped 1.6 million to 36.4 million from 1994 to 1995. That resulted in a decline in the share of Americans living in poverty from 14.5 percent to 13.8 percent. The poverty threshold for a family of four in 1995 was $15,569. The Associated Press Abortion pill raises doubts By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer The new abortion pill: safe, effective, cheaper than a surgical operation and soon to be legal. Mifepristone, formerly called RU-486, has raised ethical questions and left many with mixed emotions. Mifepristone is the first in a new generation of fertility control agents that causes the interruption of early pregnancy by inducing labor. The pill changes the level of the progesterone hormone that is necessary to maintain pregnancy and causes the uterus to contract and expel the embryo and the lining of the uterus. Mifepristone can be taken up to 49 days from a woman's last menstrual cycle. The pill will be available through a doctor's prescription, and it will be an outpatient procedure. "Women will finally have more control over their reproductive rights," she said. "The procedure will be much less traumatic, more accessible and much more private." The Food and Drug Administration gave the World Population Council the rights to test Mifepristone last week and assured availability to women in the United States sometime next year. "They have determined that the drug is safe and effective, but they want additional information on Women's rights activists said the pill would make abortions as accessible as a visit to the doctor, and many anti-abortion advocates think that is the problem. manufacturing and marketing," said Patty Brous, president of Planned Parenthood in Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas. Kansas, said the pill was long overdue. Susie Sympny, women's studies instructor at the University of However, some students are worried that the method will be used as See PILL, Page 2A WN Holden Kushner, Chicago senior, and Suzie McKinney, Atchison senior, are the hosts of KJHK's weekly radio talk show, Between the Sheets. The show airs from 9:15 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays. Geoff Krieger / KANSAN Show's popularity surprises co-host Radio show airs answers about sex By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer Suzie McKinney was caught of guard when a caller asked her to estimate the average size of a penis. As a host of KJHK's sex issues radio show, Between the Sheets, McKinney had to respond to the question. A moment of silence passed, however, before the Atchison senior came up with an answer. "It's this big," she said, holding her hands about six inches apart. one and Holden Kushner, Chicago senior, respond to questions ranging from penis size and sexual disorders to relationships and masturbation, from 9:15 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays. The show, on 90.7 FM, has aired five times already this semester and has become popular with many KU students. "It's entertaining to hear college students talk about sex, and it's educational to hear what they're actually doing," said Mike Lanaghan, Glen Ellyn, III., senior. "I was fascinated by how descriptive they could be on the radio about their sex lives." Lanaghan has listened to the show twice, and the response over the phone lines indicated that he was not alone. Up to 12 callers have dialed in on any given night to be part of the action. "I'm completely surprised that there have been callers," Kushner said. "For it to be a month old and be this popular, it's just blowing my mind." Kushner conceived the idea for Between the Sheets during the spring semester and decided this summer to ask McKinney to be a co-host. "I was in a bar and was just sitting here when she came up and started talking to my friend about all this kind of crazy sex stuff," he said. kind of crazy see this. When Kushner made McKinney the offer, she thought he was joking and didn't take him seriously. The two eventually got their act together and have been having fun with the show since. Jake Harwood, assistant professor of communication studies, has heard the show and said that listeners who called in benefited from their anonymity. "You have the stranger-on-a-train or stranger-on-a-plane situation where people will tell intimate things to a complete stranger," Harwood said. "It's easier to talk about these things sometimes with strangers." Since there is not a visual image with radio, Kushner said it should make the show more open and appealing to listeners. "You can hide behind radio; there's no face," he said. "You can even disguise your voice." The two hosts use proper terminal- See KJHK, Page 2A Fraternity is slackin' off for a good cause By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer The members of Alpha Epsilon Pi aren't embarrassed to be slackers. In fact, they're proud of it, and yesterday and today they will be slackin' for a cause on Wesco Beach. Members of the fraternity are slacking in front of Wescoe to raise money for the Rape Victim Survivor Service. "We are good at slackin' off, so we are going to do nothing for charity," said Robert Grant, Alpha Epsilon Pi philanthropy chairman. "We just wanted to do something that has not been done before." the traternity members have set up a mock living room under the balcony on Wescoe Beach, where they will stay for two days watching movies and slacking off. For $1, students can enter a contest in which they can win prizes such as CDs and gift certificates donated by local businesses. T-shirts will be sold for $10. "I think it is an excellent way to raise money," said Kristen Weltzel, © Shahid Hassan "We have set it up so that it is seared toward students." Grant said. Chicago senior. "I've been standing here for half an hour watching T.V. So far they have shown Top Gun and White Men Can't Jump." Alpha Epsilon Pi chose the slack-athon because it was inexpensive for the fraternity to sponsor. "Sometimes it costs $100 to enter a kickball tournament or $60 per person to enter a golf tournament," he said. Chris Hamilton / KANSAN RVSS, 1419 Massachusetts St., a community and campus organization that provides 24-hour comprehensive crisis services and advocacy for the survivors of rape and sexual assault. "Last semester we were looking for an organization to help." Grant said. "We didn't want to go to a huge one like United Way. We wanted to find a local organization that needed money." Robert Grant, Los Angeles senior, relaxes in a recliner while watching Top Gun. Members of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity are participating yesterday and today in a slack-a-thon benefit for Rape Victim Survivor Services. This event has cost the fraternity members only pocket change but has drawn a crowd at Wescoe. Sarah Russell, director of RVSS, said that the amount of money raised was almost incidental. "We were overwhelmed when they approached us; it meant so much," See SLACKERS,Page 2A TODAY www.kansan.com UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive INDEX Scoreboard ... 2A Features ... 8A National News ... 7A World News ... 7A Horoscopes ... 4B Classified Ads ... 7B LIGHT RAIN 3 High 55° Low 43° Weather: Page 2A 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. 4 2A Friday, September 27, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Quick INFO FROM PAGE 1A TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 55 43 Light rain off and on most of the day. SATURDAY 63 44 Partly sunny and much warmer. SUNDAY 70 51 Continued sun. PILL "There is always the possibility that the physician may have to perform a D and C," she said. Continued from Page 1A "D and C," or dilation and curetage, is a process in which the lining of the uterus is scraped. another form of birth control. "It will make it more accessible and easy to abuse it," said Jim Park, Overland Park junior. "You don't think about it much if it's just a pill. It could be used irresponsibly if it's just a woman deciding to use it. Don't think it should just be left up to a woman, especially since a man was involved in the process." Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, But Brous said the process was much more than just giving a woman a pill. said that up to 20 percent of the procedures are not completely successful and that women end up having a surgical abortion as well. Yockey said that if the procedure was complete, it would be cheaper than a traditional abortion but not less traumatic. "You're talking about a frightened woman, alone in a bathroom with heavy bleeding, nausea and the worst abdominal cramps of her life. "Yockey said. "All the while, she has the knowledge that this might not work. I'm not sure if this provides women with greater psychological control." Yockey said he doubted that Watkins would carry Mifepristone because the center wasn't properly equipped to handle the possible side effects. "We don't do D and C's here," he said. "We aren't open 24 hours a day, and we don't have a surgery suite." Brous said Planned Parenthood would carry the drug and was enthusiastic about the opportunities it would give women. "Eighty percent of the counties in the United States do not have a surgical abortion provider," she said. "Physicians can offer Mifepristone in areas where there are no abortion clinics or surgical options." She said that the procedure was not an easy one to go through, but it did offer women an option other than surgical abortion. The abortion pill was developed in 1982 and is used widely in Europe. Sophomore Laura Claar, a German foreign exchange student, was surprised that the pill was such an issue. "When I was growing up, I knew if you had a pregnancy there was a chance to get the pill at the doctor's office, but I never realized that it was outlawed here," she said. "It's one of the things that baffles me about American society." KJHK Continued from Page 1A ogy and try to keep obscene material off the air. Gary Hawke, general manager of KJHK, said the station understood the parameters of on-air conversation. "They try to do the show with at least a bottom level of responsibility as broadcasters." Hawke said. Kushner said that sports broadcasting was his first love, but if he got a job similar to Between the Sheets after he graduated, he wouldn't be upset. "Talking about sex for money, I don't think I could beat that," he said. "Well, unless you were having sex, but that's illegal." SLACKERS Continued from Page 1A site said. It says a lot about the need for a victim assistance fund that supplies clients with items such as clothes, locks and proper lighting for their homes, Russell said. "We had one girl that lost her glasses during an attack," she said. "Because of the fund, we were able to replace them for her." she said. "It says a lot about the men's awareness." Plans for the event began last semester, and Russell said fraternity members' enthusiasm and energy was unbelievable. "At no point during the planning did they slack off," she said. FRIDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 27, 1996 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO 3 "Next of Kin" ★★★(1989, Drama) Patrick Swayze. FX: The Series "High Risk" Martin ♡ Bzzl ♡ Cops ♡ Universe WDAF 4 Stilders "Double Cross" ♡ X-Files "Talita Cum" (R) ♡ News ♡ H.Patrol ♡ Cheers ♡ Jenny Jones KCTV 5 Dave's World Raymond Mr. & Mrs. Smith (in Stereo) Nash Bridges (in Stereo) News Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld KS06 6 Home Pattern-Living News Plus News News Plus KCPT 7 Wash, Week Week-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Week With God on Our Side Business Rpt. Talking With David Frost Hidden KSNT 8 Unsolved Mysteries Dateline (in Stereo) Homicide: Life on the Street News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night ★ KMBC 9 Fam.Mat. Sabrine-Witch Cluessles ★ Boy-World 2020 ★ News Roseanne ★ Golden Girls ★ M"A'SH ★ KTWU 10 Wash, Week Wall-Stock-Witch McLaughlin MotorWeek Talking With David Frost Dust Settles Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WIBW 15 Deve's World Raymond Mr. & Mrs. Smith (in Stereo) Nash Bridges (in Stereo) News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late KTKA 16 Fam.Mat. Sabrine-Witch Cluessles ★ Boy-World 2020 ★ News Seinfeld Married... Nightlife ★ CABLE STATIONS AAE 2 Biography: Heidi Fleiss "The Cotton Club" ★★★(1984, Drama) Richard Gere. Law & Order "The Troubles" Biography: Heidi Fleiss CNBC 3 Biography Equal Time Rivera Live America After Hours Rivera Live ★ CNN 4 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline NewsNight Showbiz COM 5 "Murrayman Murder Mystery" ★★★(1983, Comedy) Ala Aida Police Squand Politically Inc. Police Squand "Son of the Pink Panther" COURT 5 Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story: Rape? War Crimes on Trial R) Prime Time Justice R) Trial Story R) CSPAN 3 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs R) DISC 4 Wild Discovery: Wolf Wings (R) Beyond 2000 Next Step Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Woll ESPN 1 Major League Soccer: MetroStars at United Superballs Baseball Sportscenter Baseball Speedweek HIST 4 Rorke's Drift 1879 "Zulu" ★★★(1989, Stanley Baker, A small British patrol battles thousands of Zulu warriors. Rorke's Drift 1879 LIFE 8 Intimate Portrait "Lest Wish" ★★★(1992, Drama) Patty Duke Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV 8 Buzzkill (R) Oasis Ren & Stimpy Ren & Stimpy Weekend Warm-up (in Stereo) Singled Out Sports VoI (in Stereo) SCFI 8 Night Stalker Space Rangers Tight Sleep Sci-Fi Buzz Inside Tlight Zone SF Vertex Night Stalker TLC 8 Nuremberg Minister-Hate The Gates of Jerusalem Understanding R) Nuremberg Minister-Hate The Gates of Jerusalem R) TNT 4 "McLintock" (1983) A cattle baron meets his match in a strong-willed woman." The Conanachers" ★★★(1996, Western) John Wayne, Stuart Whiman. USA 2 Renegade "Mr. Success" ★★★(1988, Adventure) Sylvester Stallone Big Easy (in Stereo) "Snappdragon" ★★★(1993) VRH 5 Top 10 Denpil Preview "Filtmore" ★★★(1972, Documentary) Bill Graham, Lamb. Duets "Melissa Edenridge" (R) "Fillmore" ★★★(1972) WGN 5 Major League Baseball: Chicago White Sox at Minnesota Twins (in Stereo) News Hoonner In the Heat of the Night WTBS 5 (6:30) Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Montreal Expos. (Live) "Footloose" ★★★(1984, Drama) Small-town teens right for their night to dance PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 2 "Tommy Boy" ★★★(1995) Chris Farley, 'PG-13 30 Seconds "Silent Trigger" (1996) Dolph Lundgren, NR) Crypt Tales Comedy Hall "Love & 45" MAX 2 "The Brothers McMullen" ★★★(1995) Jack Mulcahy, 'R' True Lies ★★★(1994) A man lives the double life of a spy and a family man. Hot Line SHOW 2 "Goldclobded" ★★★(1995) Jason Priest, 'R' On the Set Sex and the Silver Bedtime Latino "Street Law" ★★★(1995) R') LOTTO PICK 3 5-6-7 LOTTO KANSAS CASH Wednesday night's numbers 2-5-13-23-27-33 Jackpot: $300,000 Wednesday night's numbers 7-10-25-33-38 Powerball: 43 Jackpot: $9.2 million The University Daily Kansan (USPS 65C-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045. MANHOLE LOS ANGELES ALL IS NOT WELL $11.99 CD only See MANHOLE live at the Granada Saturday, September 28th! Sale ends 10/7/96 1403 W. 23rd • 842-7173 SHARK'S SURF SHOP ANNIVERSARY SALE!! 25% OFF EVERYTHING! SUNGLASSES EXCLUDED SAT. SEPT 28 10-6 813 MASS. 841/8289 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 27, 1996 3A THE DANCE OF THE WILDERNESS Chris Hamilton/KANSAN Steven Quoetone, Carnegie, Okla. resident, dances at the Indian Arts Festival at Haskell Indian Nations University. This week, Haskell will hold a powwow. Day celebrates culture By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer A celebration of Native American culture begins today with two days of traditional dancing, singing and informative presentations at Haskell Indian Nations University. "It is a time for students to feel they have an avenue to show appreciation for their culture," said Freda Tapedo, Haskell's students' rights officer. "It gives the opportunity to share our culture and to educate not only the public, but ourselves." The two-day event coincides with American Indian Day, which is observed today. Tapedo said that American Indian Day was officially adopted by the Society of American Indians in 1915. "Indians needed a day for the glory of their fathers and their achievements," he said. Avis Little Eagle, managing editor of Indian Country Today, a newspaper in Rapid City, $ \mathrm{SD}_{2} $ said that American Indian Day was also intended to increase the contact with and education of people of other races. "The day is supposed to bring about healing and create understanding between the races." Little Eagle said. Travis Rhodes, a freshman representative in the Haskell student senate, said that he encouraged all people to come to the pow-wow. "If you're trying to enrich your education of Indian culture, then this is the place to do it," Rhodes said. Michael Yellow Bird, professor of social welfare, said that he hoped the educational benefits of the powwow and other activities would have impacts on a larger-than-local scale. "I think what really is going to happen is some deconstructing of American myths." Yellow Bird said. "It will be a look at how indigenous people got to where they are today." Group keeps students aware By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer KU students voicing their opinions and politicians actually listening to what they say may sound unlikely to some, but the Student Legislative Awareness Board doesn't think so. The board created a calling tree that would put students in touch with their local politicians. The system is called the Jayhawk Network. Ashleigh de la Torre, Topeka senior and legislative director for the board, said the idea was simple. "The basic premise behind the network is that elected officials are more willing to listen to constituents than people who are not," she said. "If we get students to call their congressmen from their own districts they are more likely to listen to them than those who just come on campus." Abby Kepka, Ellsworth sophomore and coordinator of the network, said that the network "Right now most politicians think that voters ages 18-23 are an apathetic group," she said. "We want to show them that not only KU students but students from all across the state know what is going on and care about politics." was about to shake some common political myths about college students. De la Torre plans to go to Topeka and find issues and legislation that could affect college students. She will then contact Kepa who will have a committee call students in the network and inform them about the issues. The students will then be able to contact their representatives and voice their opinions. The network will be adding members at a board meeting at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the Pine room at the Kansas Union They will also have sign up tables at a voter registration drive that will be held Oct. 14-18 on campus. However, students should not expect the network to be in operation this semester. "It's going to take a semester to get all of the members onto the network," de la Torre said. "Next semester we should be up and running." JAYHAWK NETWORK Attend the Student Legislative Awareness Board meeting at 8:30 p.m. monday in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union Sign up at the voter registration tables on campus during the Oct. 14-18 voter registration drive. How to become a member of the Jayhawk Network. Council revises financial aid goals By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer After scrutiny from the University Scholarship Center and the offices of Admissions and Financial Aid, the University Council revised goals for the Financial Aid to Students Committee yesterday afternoon. Lloyd Sponholtz, president of the Senate Executive Committee said the original, lengthy goals, or charges, established by University Governance apparently offended everyone involved. "We decided to collapse the charges," Sponholtz said. "We did not intend for Governance to be a body to be accountable to. We didn't want to add a burden to the offices of Financial Aid, Admissions and the Scholarship Center." Financial Aid to Students Committee was a monitoring committee that evaluated the financial aid available to students. Laurence Draper, president of the University Council, said the The original 15 charges called for the committee to report on the University's progress in attraction and retention of National Merit Scholars and Mount Oread Scholars, as well as to examine the mechanisms the University used to determine the amount of aid distributed to students. "We fear another office or committee coming in to dictate." Ruel said. "It takes a great deal of time to work with committees like these. We end up spending more time with administrative reports than with the students. We have to decide what is our first prior- Such information is already processed by the University Scholarship Center, said Marti Ruel, director of the center. itv." After listening to complaints that some of the charges were intrusive, SenEx voted to shorten its list to six charges, Sponholtz said. A charge that was not altered was one that included a plan for a brochure to be sent to Kansas high school sophomores. The brochure encourages the students to begin financial planning for their college education. The idea was proposed by Connie Powell, chairwoman of the committee. "It is essential for students to plan ahead for their expenses," Powell said. "This questionnaire would be sent to students by the tenth-grade level so that they could enter the University with some confidence to finish." Addressing the need to inform future students of education costs, University Gov- emance also included a charge to receive estimates and publicize the student loan debt burden at the University. "There is too much student debt," Powell said. "Students take loans with a naive concept of what the payback will be." In other University Council In other University Council business: Responding to a request from the Board of Regents, a committee will start to finetune and revise the current instructor-evaluation forms which students complete each semester. Draper said the Regents intent was to establish a uniform, system-wide student evaluation form. The administration has approved financing for additional emergency blue phones to be installed around campus, specifically in the interior of campus buildings. ON THE RECORD A KU student's stereo, radar detector and CD's were stolen between 8:30 p.m. Friday and 2:30 p.m. Saturday from a car in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1900. ON CAMPUS A KU student's camera, CD's and miscellaneous items were stolen between 8 a.m. Sept. 15 and 7:30 p.m. Sept. 16 from a home in the 700 block of Illinois Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $424. A KU student's car was damaged and CDs were stolen between 9 p.m. sept. 19 and 3 a.m. sept. 21 from a car in Lot 111 west of Corbin Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $275. Recreation Services will have KU Juggling at 12:30 p.m. today in front of Strong Hall. For more information, call Mark Ellner at 841-4203. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Father Ray May at 842-0357. Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. today and 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. Sunday in 207 Robinson. For more information, call Adam at 842-9112. KU KI Aikido Club will meet from 10 a.m. to noon tomorrow in 207 Robinson. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. KU Ballroom Dancing Club will have lessons from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. For more information, call Shane Haas at 864-6597. Campus Christian will have Sunday celebration at 7 p.m. at 1320 Ohio St. For more information, call Jim Musser at 842-6592. Early Early Fall Fall Sale Fall Ladies' Blouse...up to 50% Off Select silk and cotton styles, closeout priced from just $39.90 To make room for the new fall & winter styles arriving daily, Harold's has slashed prices on a select group of ladies' seasonal favorites. Find huge CLOSEOUT savings on dozens of early fall styles... items you'll want to wear right now! Incredible ladies' groups up to 50% off! Cotton Sweaters...up to 40% Off Select group of seasonal cotton favorites from only $19.90! Special group of cotton knit basics, starting at just $19.90 SIN PAN AILEY Select Knit Separates...up to 40% Off Select Jewelry...up to 40% Off Special group of your favorite accessories from only $14.99 Printed Skirts...up to 50% Off Select early fall prints, made only for Harold's, from $39.90! 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TICKET MASTER http://www.ticketmaster.com (913) 864-3477 PRODUCED BY CONTEMPORARY 4A Friday, September 27,1996 OPINION UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N VIEWPOINT Trafficway plan will not lessen wetlands damage The struggle concerning the fate of the South Lawrence Trafficway has escalated with Douglas County Commissioner Jim Chappell's pro- las County Commissioner Jill Chappers's proposal to build the final stretch of the trafficway on 35th Street. The trafficway would link Kansas Highway 10 to the West Lawrence Trafficway near U.S. 59. Chappell has proposed that about one mile of the 5.6 mile trafficway be built on piers over the Baker Wetlands to reduce the trafficway's harm to wildlife. Additionally, Chappell proposes that the county purchase 3,000 acres of farmland to the east of the Baker Wetlands. The farmland would be flooded to create a new wetland. Despite Chappell's attempt to reach a compromise, his plan would destroy the wetlands and the wildlife living there and ultimately ruin its educational and aesthetic benefits. The proposal would destroy the wetlands' stature as "an area of repose and rejuvenation and would greatly diminish its use as an outdoor classroom," said Beverly Worster, 3rd District candidate for county commissioner. The Federal Highway Administration concluded that the construction of the 35th Street alternative not only would eliminate wetlands in the roadway right-of-way but also would damage the remaining wetlands. Chappell's proposal also neglects the opposition to a 35th Street alignment from Baker University, which owns and manages the wetlands. Although Chappell is attempting to resolve the trafficway dilemma creatively, his proposal does not compensate for the destruction of the wetlands, and he is flagrantly ignoring both the opinions of Baker and a federal agency. Chappell must realize that our community desires nothing less than complete protection of the wetlands, and therefore he must wake up to the futility of aligning the trafficway through the wetlands. JEREMY LIND FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Data service invades privacy posts personal information Freedom of information recently took a wicked turn. Lexis-Nexis, a news and legal information provider, began a service called P-Trak that gives subscribers access to a person's name, phone number, mother's maiden name, address, previous addresses and even aliases. At one time, the service included Social Security numbers, which were removed in June after many people voiced disapproval. This information was intended as a resource for legal professionals to locate witnesses and suspects. However, its purpose and its possible abuses are different things. This information always was available to anyone who requested it. By filling out governmental forms declaring, among other things, that the applicant had no criminal record, one could get information about any U.S. citizen. In reality, P-Trak makes it much easier for criminals, junk mail clearing houses, telemarketing firms and everyone else to infiltrate people's lives. While the government could pass laws to police this information, citizens in general do not want more government in their lives. So it falls to each of us to protect ourselves. If we allow people to tread on our rights, we will begin losing them. In the case of P-Trak, contact them and ask them to remove your information from this database: Telephone: 1-800-543-6862 E-mail: send your full name to P-Trak @prod.lexisnexis.com On the web: fill out the form at the Lexis-Nexis site, http://www.lexis-nexis.com/ By mail: P-TRAK, P.O. Box 933, Dayton, Ohio 45401 H. MARQ CONNER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L. McLAIN SARA ROSE Public relations directors Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Campus ... Suanna Lóðí ... Jason Strait ... Amy MeyVé Editorial ... John Collier ... Nicole Kennedy Features ... Matt Wise Sports ... Bill Petulla Associate sports ... Carlyn Foster On-line editor ... David L Teasko Photo ... Rich Devinki Graphics ... Noch Musser Artist Rothenbacher Special sections ... Amy MeyVé Wire ... Debbie Stalne Shawn Trimble/KANSAN Business Staff Campus mgr .. Mark Ozdemk Regional mgr .. Dennis Haupt Assistant Retail mgr .. Dana Gentso Marketing mgr .. Linda Becker Special Sales mgr .. Heather Vallier Production mgr .. Dan Kopec Marketing director .. Lisa Quebbeman Marketing manager .. Seamond Lavelle Classified mgr .. Shelly Wachter IT WOULDN'T STAY DEAD! IT'S BACK TO DESTROY! NOBODY WANTED... THE HIGHWAY FROM HELL! SOUTH LAWRENCE TRAFFICWAY ©1976 TRIMBLE Everyone should respect not tolerate, each other What self-respecting college student doesn't remember Dr. Seus? Arguably, no children's author was more influential in shaping the views of our generation. One of my favorite Seus stories involves certain star-bellied Sneetches. You remember the story. Some of the Sneetches had "stars upon th'ars," and some didn't. And the ones with stars fought all the time with the starless Sneetches. Until, one fateful day, along came Sylvester McMonkey McBean, who could make them all look just alike with his special machine. It worked, all too well, and the story enues with the rival Sneetch factions becoming even more angry when they all look alike, and the confusion causes them all to lose their identity. It seems today that old Sylvester McMonkey McBean is at it again. The politicians and cultural elites now try to convince us that we are all the same, that I just shouldn't disagree with you about anything, or that if I do, I should keep it to myself. They call it "tolerance." I heard State Rep. Phill Kline, R-Shawnee, talk about tolerance recently. "You tolerate warts," he said. "You don't tolerate people. You respect people." ANDY ROHRBACK He's got a point. When I say I'm tolerating something, it means that I don't like it, but I grit my teeth and bear it, hating it all the while. It seems incredibly cruel to do that to a person. If your roommate is tolerating you, it makes it very difficult to live with him or her, doesn't it? STAFF COLUMNIST do, as Kline said, is respect people. That means being grown-up enough to say, "I disagree." It doesn't mean throwing around childish insults; it does mean having a rational discussion. What we should But society these days just isn't up for a rational discussion. We would rather wrap ourselves in the language of hate and fear without giving each other the respect we deserve. There is value in every point of view — not necessarily truth, but at least value. That value is wasted when we launch personal attacks on someone. It is maximized when we point out the truth or error in that person's argument. Different people act differently, think differently and believe differently. Often, we decide to put those The people who get remembered are the people who take a stand. Keeping your views and dissents to yourself never gets you anywhere. Progress occurs, and heroes are made when someone has the courage to stand up and say, "This is wrong," or "This is right." That's how slavery was eliminated. That's how the Boston Tea Party happened. That's how the silliness of the Sneetches on the beaches got stopped. beliefs that make us who we are aside in the name of tolerance. That's dangerous because, just as the Sneetches, we forget "which one was what one, or what one was who." There is something to be said for taking a stand. You can't let that stand keep you from communicating and functioning in society, but you also can't let society separate you from your beliefs. That doesn't mean we should go around looking for a fight. The people who find their identity in how far they are from the norm are more conformist than anyone else. We should live at peace when we can, understanding that people are different. But we shouldn't spout insults and anger just to offend people. That's how you convince others not to listen to you. Andy Rohrback is an Andover sophomore in Journalism. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Smokers shouldn't use campus as an ashtray Knowing that tobacco is highly addictive, and smoking is difficult to quit, I wonder whether the undocumented side effects include a tendency to litter and to be insensitive to others' sensibilities. How else might one explain the crass remarks of the smokers quoted in the Kansan? I hope those students are not indicative of smokers on campus, but the amount of smoking-related trash on Wescos Beach The necessary evil of Hoch Auditorium aside, the University is a beautiful campus and a lot of money is spent to maintain it. But students, faculty and staff also have an obligation to help maintain the cleanliness of campus. suggests otherwise. Trash disposal is not a large obligation, but it is a necessary one. Cigarette butts are still trash, despite their size and the ease with which they can be flung away. The next phrase has fallen out of fashion, but it is applicable to this ongoing debate: "Your rights end where my nose begins." The tobacco industry wants us to believe that smoking is a right. If this is true, then its corollaries would include the right to litter and the right to subtly poison other people. David-Michael Allen Lawrence graduate student HUBIE YAWA LONG HAIR STAR WARS T-SHIRT BACKWARDS HAT BAGGY SHORTS AIRWALKS DISAPPEARED LOOK ...GREW UP WITH BILL AND TED, WAIME AND GARTH, BEANIS AND BUTHEAD, DITCHED GLAM METAL WHEN NIRRANA ARRIVED. PREPRES PAC MAN TO MORTAL KOMBAT. FIRST LIST OBJECT WAS CHRISTIE BRINKLEY. REMEMBERS WHEN KNIGHT RIDER WAS THE COOLEST SHOW ON TV. REALIZED THAT THE MACARGNA WAS OVER WHEN HILARY CLUNTON DID IT AT THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION Among other things, the commission cited Perot's low showing in the FATHER SKIPPED TOWN WHEN A TEENAGER. DISTRICTS AUTHORITY AND PEOPLE IN GENERAL. HATES ADVERTISEMENTS. RESENTS MANIPULATION. NEP. A CLASSIC CASE OF GENERATION X. YAWW The bipartisan Commission on Presidential Debates announced its decision last week to exclude Reform Party presidential candidate Ross Perot from the fall debates. The commission used 11 criteria to weed out candidates who seemingly have no chance of winning the election. Ross Perot, as court jesters of old, gives vital opinions The exclusion of Perot represents maintaining the political status quo of allowing only career politicians a forum to rehash fired promises and plans. Little harm would be done by allowing Perot in the debates. If nothing else, he could provide comic relief to the often dry and sarcastic bars disguised as discourse. He is the political equivalent of the court jesters of old. Elections are serious business, but allowing Perot to take on Clinton and Dole would help remind us that humor can be found in even the most complex situations. Shannon Tauscher is a Lawrence senator in social welfare. It could be argued that many voters pick the candidate of their choice long before the debates. The sanitized and made-for-television conventions of the two major parties earlier this year probably only reaffirmed this decision for those voters. But the debates could provide a glimpse of the candidates under pressure without the benefit of their spin doctors. pons. Depending on the source, Perot commands about 5 to 7 percent of the vote. If we recall the 1992 election, we know this very well could change. Prior to the debates that year, Perot had a 9 percent support rating that jumped to 19 percent after the debates. HEY, YOU FORGOT SOMETHING! STAFF COLUMNIST SHANNON TAUSCHER According to a poll reported in The Kansas City Star, 60 percent of those questioned support allowing Perot to participate in the debates. They don't want to vote for him, but they do want to hear what he has to say. Most people, myself included, see him as a quirkish and distasteful option for our nation's highest office. Nothing he could say in a debate would change my opinion, but I believe that he does have the right to state his vision for the United States. Apparently, a majority of Americans concur. History tells us History tends to stranger things have happened. Anyone who has taken a history class can recall the image of Harry S. Truman holding up the prematurely printed newspaper with the headline declaring "Dewey Defeats Truman." Although I doubt this election will hold any such surprises, history has a tendency of repeating itself. During his 1992 bid for the presidency, Perot brought issues of great significance to the public arena. Armed with his colorful charts and irritatingly nasal voice, he convinced Americans that the federal debt was an issue whose time had come. If you doubt the extent to which his candidacy influenced public policy, consider the events of the past year. We have seen several government shutdowns and greater attention to federal spending, which Perot was instrumental in fueling and articulating. Perot may not have a snowball's chance in hell of carrying any state, let alone the entire election, but he is on the ballot in all 50 states. He has qualified for $29 million in federal matching funds. Democratic and Republican wishes aside, Perot is not going away. . By Greg Hardin OH YEAH . .. KAWS DEEP DOWN THAT VAN HALEN WAS COOL WITH BOTH DAVE AND SAMMY. THERE YOU GO. GH UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 27,1996 5A ONNAISSANCE Tyler Wirken/KANSAN Felix Moos, professor of anthropology and East Asian studies, surrounds himself with 30 years of memories from his profession. "I am the last of the Mohicans," Moos said. The KU anthropology department celebrates its 30th anniversary this year. Department of anthropology celebrates 30th anniversary By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, remembers the day in 1965 when he carried typewriters, filing cabinets and boxes across campus. The trip signaled the formation of the department of anthropology, which had previously been a segment of the department of sociology. The departments were housed in a temporary military building behind Strong Hall until the four anthropology professors branched off and relocated to the Natural History Museum. As the department of anthropology prepares to celebrate its 30th anniversary this weekend, much has changed. The department is now located in Fraser Hall and the Museum of Anthropology. The faculty of four has grown to 16, and Moos is the only original faculty member remaining. "I'm the last of the Mohicans," he said. This weekend's celebration will include open houses, panel discussions, and recognition of alumni and special guests. It will also reunite current faculty with their departed colleagues and former students. "It's very nostalgic," Moos said. "This is a celebration both of their own professional success as well as the survival of an academic department at the University of Kansas." Moos said anthropology was special because it covered all areas of the liberal arts and sciences: the natural sciences, the social sciences and the humanities. "What is really significant is this tremendous width or spread of anthropology," he said. "It's probably a miracle how well it still hangs together." Donald Stull, chairman of the department, said he looked forward to seeing many of the graduates who had gone on to prominence in anthropology and other fields. For example, KU graduate Donald Ortner, who is now a curator for the Smithsonian Institution, will speak at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. "The Smithsonian is one of the premier institutions in the world," Stull said. "We're very proud to have someone who received a Ph.D. here as a curator of the Smithsonian." Another anticipated guest is Bob Squier, an original faculty member. Stull said Squier was one of the major factors in the establishment of the department. For new faculty members such as Bart Dean, who came to the University in 1995, the anniversary will be a chance to learn more about the department's intellectual tradition. "This will be a chance to connect with a number of people I've only heard about," Dean said. "I feel like I'm standing on the shoulders of many great people." Wheat Meet event enters 15th year By Whitney Fox Special to the Kansan When Jeff Sharp organized a philanthropic event for the Alpha KappaLambda fraternity 15 years ago, he had no idea it would turn into a KU tradition. Sharp, who graduated in 1982, and Lucy Tidwell, a Chi Omega sorority member who graduated in 1982, planned the first Wheat Meet, which was held Sept. 26, 1981 as a fraternity and sorority fund-raiser. "We wanted to be able to combine a track meet with a big party," Sharp said. Tomorrow is the 15th annual Wheat Meet sponsored by Alpha Kappa Lambda and Chi Omega. The meet will be held at Memorial Stadium from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will include the usual track events and some special events. There is no longer a piggyback race as there was in 1981, but there is a Simon Says contest that will earn the winner a trip to the Bahamas. The contests are open to all KU students, but an entry fee of $90 for a Greek organization or $10 for an individual is required to participate in all events, including the fun relay and the Simon Says contest. The fee is $45 for a fraternity or sorority and $7 for an individual to participate in just the relay and the Simon Says contest. "It was time consuming to organize," said Jamie Bruck, Overland Park junior and one of this year's event organizers. "Putting all the people in the heats takes a lot of time." The party that goes with the event will start at 9 p.m. tomorrow at Dos Hombres, 815 New Hampshire St. A disc jockey will provide the music. The party costs $5 for 21 and older, $7 for under 21. The project raised $3,200 in 1981, and the money was given to the KU Audio-Reader Network. Last year more than $10,000 was given to the KU Cancer Research Fund. The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents Hush: an interview with america by James Still 1982 Ku Theatre alumnus original music by Michael Keck directed by Jeanne Klein scenography by Dennis Christilles ditor coaching by Jack Wright 2:30 & 7:00 p.m. Saturday, September 28, 1946 Crafton-Prayer Theatre General admission tickets are available through the KU box office (Murphy Hall, 917-583-2882). Ticketmaster 917-583-2882. UCLA 805-44771.ickets in 5 or 10 south and kl auditions. Near senior theater and senior museum, UCLA and Museum are accepted for phone reservations at 917-583-2882. This play was a commissioned and presented by Merriam Theater Company South Ku, Mobil and Spirit Jumper AV. The commission, development and annual productions over made possible part by two many groups from the La Wallace Leaders Director Lydia New Works Art Vanguard Outreach. This KU KU production is coming to the 1992 Keum Center/American College Drama Festival. This production is parallels to the KU Smilow Senate Women's Fay. 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ST. 841-6642 REAL FUTON SALE SOLID OAK $109 Twin Complete Futon and Frame OAK $149 FULL Complete Futon and Frame QUEEN $179 Complete Futon and Frame OPEN 7 DAYS STEEL FUTON $179 COMPLETELY Converts to Bed 642-8500 887 W 95th CP KS (95th & Antech) Only at 756-5300 3912 Broadway KCMO 649-4700 9039 Metcalf OP KS FuroN 913/843-8222 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence KS "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 TWO-FERS THREEFEERS 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 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS THE "I MOVIE IN AMERICA! "A SLAM-BANG ACTION THRILLER!" "A ROCK-SOLID ADRENALINE RUSH!" National Theatre, NYC "SENSATIONAL FUN! THE ROCK ROCKS!" ABC-TV, TEDMONT "The DROP-DEAD THRILL RIDE OF THE YEAR!" Pasadena Place, 8077-FT THE ROCK THIS WEEKEND!! Friday and Saturday 7:00pm and 9:45pm Sunday 2:00pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA Box Office Free with SUA movie card. Movie cards are $39 at the box office. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS '90s no match for past decade By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Gary Coleman's famous words evoke vivid memories of days when we break-danced home from school — Trapper Keeper in one hand, Rubik's Cube in the other — to kill a few hours playing Pitfall on the old Atari 2600 until The Cosby Show came on at 7 p.m. Every boy had a CapriSun in his Dukes of Hazzard lunch box, every girl had a shrine to Kirk Cameron in her bedroom, we all ate fruit roll-ups off of our sticky fingers and swooshed around in parachute pants all day. What 'choo talkin' 'bout. Willis? Normally bandwagons aren't for me, but when people say the decade of Reaganomics, Duran Duran and Pac-Man fever is making a comeback, I'm quick to drag my Vans out of the closet and do the atomic worm right on to it. Call me loopy, but I'd rather ride around on that cool indoor train with Ricky Schroeder on Silver Spoons than play foosball with Joey and Chandler on Friends. You can have your Jenny McCarthy, and I'll take Jo from Facts of Life. The 1980s: The greatest decade since the 70s I snickered when Alex P. Keaton asked advice of his bedside picture of Richard Nixon on Family Ties. I felt dirty about my crush on a pre-pubescent *Punky Brewster*. But these days, I'm afraid to turn on my television in fear OPINION of hearing that gratings Long Island accent of the Nanny or, God forbid, an Urkel sighting. Somehow the same David Hasselhoff who was undeniably cool driving Knight Rider in the '80s is considered a complete snook cavorting on the beach with his Baywatch buddies in the '90s. In the '90s, we get our fill of good television in a three-hour span on Thursdays. Kramer falls down; we laugh. The rest of the week, we flip the dial looking for reruns, hoping for a glimpse of Mr. Furley overhearing something that sounds suspiciously like Jack and Chrissy having an affair. We tend to gravitate toward '80s nostalgia like whammies to contestants' precious money on Press Your Luck, and there is a reason why. Never was there a more entertaining time of our lives. But we cling to our nostalgia much the same way we wore our Spiderman Underoos: hidden awkwardly beneath the surface with a mixture of embarrassment and pride, fearful of being exposed yet looking around wondering how many others feel the same way. We love the 1980s because they bring back memories of a time before we had grown-up problems. We didn't worry about condoms or paying rent or eating healthy. Our worst problem was getting the bottom of our jeans to roll up just right over our high tops. CONTRIBUTED APRY CONTRIBUTED ART Eighties icons such as Gary Coleman highlight the years before the generation of "Must See TV," grunted and alternative music. In 10 years, will we look back fondly on the bland '90s, waxing poetic about Beavis and Butthead, the World Wide Web and flannel shirts? Who would be our reigning king? Al Bundy? Long live Gary Coleman. Listeners turn dial to '80s tunes Nostalgia draws crowd to trend in programming By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer "We know our Eight by Zero show is doing great because every time we go on the air with it, the phone rings off the hook," Honza said. "People listen to '80s music and remember a time when things were happy-go-lucky in the voucher years of life." The radio for many listeners is a photo album for the ears. The '80s music programming on area radio stations has found a niche among the nostalgic, and it is here to stay, said Correy Honza, Emporia senior and programmer at KJHK. The Eight by Zero show airs Fridays from 7 to 9 p.m. on KIKH with disc jockeys Honza and Amy Gryll, Wellington senior. They play popular early MTV hits from the '80s, ranging from Duran Duran's Hungry Like the Wolf to the Police's Every Breath You Take. "Listening to '80s music is great with my friends, and I really like dancing to it," said Tiffany Johnson, Overland Park freshman. "Music now seems to be dark and depressing. The thing about '80s music is most of it is light-natured and can make you happy." A different type of happiness comes from the '80s show from 7 to 10 a.m. on 105.9 the Lazer. DJ Kerry Marshall plays music that draws listeners 30 and older because of the familiar songs from the '80s they hear, said Roger the Dodger, program director for the Lazer. "I wanted to try and expand into a crowd that typically doesn't listen to us, and '80s music is a good way," Roger said. "Response to the show is good. Just advertising that show gets people to feel comfortable about our station. People hear we play '80s music, and they might start identifying the Lazer as a station they want to listen to." The '80s music surge may comfort some, but others want the music to slip away like bad memories. "A few songs remind me of my good times in my childhood, but most of the music was bad," Tracy Krem, Rose Hill sophomore said. "I was in junior high and high school during the '80s. and who would want to relive those times?" If '90s music or '80s music just isn't doing it for you, get ready for a change in music. Music listeners are growing tired of '90s music, and '80s music isn't going to help anymore, said Candy Chiorice, promotions director at 98.9 the Rock. "The '80s music is fun, but I feel a change in music coming on," Chorice said. "I do see the variety of '80s music influencing it." Top Ten All Time Eighties Songs No. 1 Dexy's Midnight Runners — Come on Filene Erica No. 2 Men At Work — Down Under No. 3 The Police — Every Breath You Take No. 4 Human League — Don't You Want Me? No. 5 Toto — Africa No. 6 Murray Head — One Night in Bangkok No. 7 Soft Cell — Tainted Love No. 8 Madness — Our House No. 9 Modern English — Melt With You No. 10 Tears For Fears — Shout Source: online survey Cameron Heeg Kansan staff reporter Sometimes pets need a little TLC Spending $50 on entertainment for someone other than a date may seem excessive for a student. Spending it on a do? How about spending it on a dog? Jen Rich, St. Louis Mo., junior, had no problem spending the money on her dog. "I just got him, and I have spent a lot of money," she said about her new Chow-mix puppy Fletch. "I have already spent $50 on toys, and I plan on spending more for him." Rich is only one of many pet owners ready to shell out big money to try and make their pet happy. Roy Engeldorf, owner of Scales and Tails pet shop, 2201 West 25th St., said that during the past few years, pet suppliers and the number of different supplies had increased. "When we first started here I never thought we would be selling stuff like tooth brushes and toothpaste for dogs," Engeldorf said. "There is a big demand for all kinds of pet products. Most pet owners treat their pets like children, and they will do any thing for them." Toothbrushes aren't the only interesting things pet lovers can find in various pet stores. You can buy your ferret a hammock or your lizard limb warmers. There are pet horoscopes on the Internet, waterbeds and cassette tapes of soothing music, and you can even have a high-tech identification chip implanted by needle under the skin of your dog's back. In addition to the implant chip, dog owners can get their faithful friends freshly-baked gourmet treats from Three Dog Bakery, 612 West 48th St., "Most pet "Most pet owners treat their pets like children, and they will do anything for them." Roy Engeldorf owner of Scales and Tails pet shop Kansas City, Mo. The bakery sells allnatural treats ranging from $4.50 bags of dog cookies to $20 special order frozen cakes and tarts. If the dog can't finish, the owner can help out. All the bakery items are also edible for humans. Rosemary Carney, an employee at Three Dog Bakery, said that the snacks at Three Dog Bakery were all fat, salt, sugar and preservative free. Feeding your pet treats is an important part in the bonding process between the owner and pet, said Mark D. Marks, Lawrence veterinarian. "With what we know about human health and eating habits, we can apply these principle to pets. Most pet foods and treats are high in fat, calories and cholesterol," Marks said. "What they really want is the attention that is being paid to them when you give them food." Last Day for Full Bus Pass Refunds September 27th 4th Floor Kansas Union KU on Wheels Office K STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 27, 1996 7A Quebec looking to separate Court to probe secession issue The Associated Press TORONTO — To the wrath of separatists, the government asked the Supreme Court yesterday to rule on Canada's most volatile political question — whether Quebec has the right to secede unilaterally. Separatism in the mostly French-speaking province has been the dominant national issue for decades, yet federal officials have never before sought a court ruling on the legality of unilateral independence. The announcement by Justice Minister Allan Rock was swiftly denounced by Quebec's separatist government. "There is only one court that will decide on the future of Quebec," said Lucian Bouchard, Quebec's premier. "The verdict will come from the Quebec people in the next referendum." Quebec has twice held referendums on seceding from Canada, including a vote 11 months ago in which the separatists stunned the nation by winning 49.4 percent of the votes. The provincial government intends to hold another referendum within the next few years, and Rock said he wanted a definitive legal ruling before the vote is held. He is asking the Supreme Court to rule on three specific questions: Can the Quebec legislature unilaterally declare independence from Canada? Does international law give Quebec the right to secede? Canadian and international law on the issue, which takes precedence? If there is a conflict between Rock said the federal government did not contest Quebec's right to have a referendum aimed at gauging the sentiments of its voters. He said, however, that Quebec's government was profoundly wrong in contending that it could declare independence solely on the basis of such a referendum. "It is contrary to Canadian law, unsupported by international law and is deeply threatening to the orderly governance of our nation." Rock told the House of Commons. "The responsible and effective thing to do is submit the issue for determination by the Supreme Court." The Quebec government, while insisting international law gives the province the right to self-determination, said it would not argue its side of the case before the Supreme Quebec, Canada's largest province in area, has 7.3 million people — a quarter of the population. More than 80 percent speak French. Court. "Quebeckers will just become stronger in their conviction that the future for them is to decide for themselves and not to have to endure these daily confrontations," he said. Michel Gautier, leader of the separatist faction in Parliament, said the decision to seek a court ruling was an attempt to frighten Queckebers. Opinion polls indicate the 80 to 90 percent of Quebeckers agree with the separatist argument that the matter is for them alone to decide. Federal officials said it could take four to five months before the Supreme Court could hear the case and up to a year before a ruling was made. Skywatchers catch light show Total lunar eclipse The Earth moved directly between the sun and moon Thursday, causing a total lunar eclipse. It will be the last total lunar eclipse Americans can see until the year 2000. Penumbra: Lighter part of Earth's shadow Sun Earth Moon Not to scale Umbra: Darkest part of Earth's shadow 1 8:12 p.m. ET Moon begins to move into penumbra 2 10:19 p.m. Total eclipse begins 3 11:29 p.m. Totality ends; moon begins to move out of Earth's shadow 4 1:36 a.m. Moon is "full" again KNIGHT-RIDDER TRIBUNE Two continents view last lunar eclipse of century The Associated Press BOSTON — Skywatchers on two continents last night awaited a prime-time celestial light show -- the last full lunar eclipse of the 1990s. The next one is expected in January 2000. Astronomers said the eclipse would be visible to nearly everyone in North, Central and South America, unless clouds intervened. A total lunar eclipse occurs whenever the Earth moves between the sun and the full moon, casting its curved shadow across the moon. Even when the moon is completely in the Earth's shadow, it doesn't get entirely dark; it is often a faint reddish color from sunlight filtering around the Earth's edge. The Earth's shadow was expected to fall across the moon starting at 9:12 p.m. EDT, with the darkest part of the eclipse coming at 10:54 p.m. Kelly Beattie, senior editor of Sky and Telescope magazine, said lunar eclipses were an equal opportunity event that enabled non-experts to see nature at its best without special gear. "A lunar eclipse is one of the cosmic wonders that occurs, and people should appreciate the fact that astronomy is beautiful," he said. Dole gains ground in presidential race Tracking poll says Clinton's advantage stands at 10 points The Associated Press NEW YORK - A national tracking poll released yesterday found the presidential race tightening a bit in the past week, with President Clinton's re-election lead at 10 percentage points. The rolling average of CNN-USA Today-Gallup samples from Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights gave Democrats Clinton and Al Gore 49 percent, Republicans Bob Dole and Jack Kemp 39 percent, and Reform Party candidates Ross Perot and Pat Choate 6 percent. While not statistically different from tracking results released Tuesday and Wednesday, the new numbers did represent some narrowing of the race since the Sept. 17-19 averages: 55 percent for Clinton, 34 percent for Dole and 4 percent for Perot. The new survey interviewed 737 likely voters. Each result was subject to sampling error of plus or minus 4 percentage points. Also yesterday, a survey released on the PoliticsNow Internet site put the race at 51-36-6. That poll, by ICR Survey Research Group, was a single national sample of 1,391 likely voters interviewed Sept. 18-24; the error margin was plus or minus 4 points. While sampling error can account for any differences between the Gallup and ICR results, the numbers would appear to be virtually identical when the timing of the polls is taken into account — Gallup had Clinton with a bigger lead during the first few days of the ICR polling. Other recent national polls generally have found Clinton at 50 percent to 55 percent and Dole in the middle 30 percent range among registered voters. An ABC News poll of likely voters Sept. 18-22 had the race at 52-40-4. Toshiba shows off digital storage video disc One-of-a-kind item may arrive in U.S. by end of the year The Associated Press TOKYO — Toshiba Corp. formally introduced its first digital video disc products yesterday — the latest storage format for music and video — and said a DVD player might be available in the United States by the end of this year. A DVD player for use with televisions will go on sale in Japan on Nov. 1 for 77,000 yen, or $700, the company said. But the company plans to coordinate U.S. sales with Warner Home Video Inc., a unit of Hollywood's largest movie studio. Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., maker of Panasonic brand electronics, said last month that it would begin selling DVD players in Japan on Nov.1. Sony Corp. has said it wouldn't make the players available until next year, citing uncertainties about copyright protection and the unavailability of video discs. However, the company also has had to adapt to different manufacturing and technical standards after reaching a design compromise with Toshiba last fall. Since the new discs allow nearperfect reproductions, the film industry has been reluctant to produce movies on them without a copy-protection system. However, Toshiba officials yesterday said that they hoped the issue would be resolved by November. WALK-INS ARE WELCOME MEMORIAL HALL beck special guest: Dirty Three Next Friday! Sept. 27 • 8:00PM TICKETS ONLY $12.00!* special guest: GOD STREET WINE OCTOBER 2 • 8 PM 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 1, 1996, Lied Center of Kansas The University of Kansas School of Music Lied Center Series Presents The Beethoven Art A Swarthout Community Series Event The pinnacle of piano trios performing works by Haydn Shostakovich and Beethoven Tickets on sale at the Died Center Box Office (864 ARTS) Murphy Hall Box Office (864 3982) SMCA Box Office (864 3477) or call Ticketmaster at (915) 234-1515. All tickets half price for students. THE LIEED CENTER STUDENT SENATE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ARTS MEMORIAL HALL beck Sponsored by: Interfraternity Council Panhellenic Association Student Senate AURH ASHC DESIGN BY JC PRODUCTIONS. Mon., Sept. 30 - Fri., Oct. Kansas Union Ballroom 9:30 am to 4:30 pm Friday, Oct. 4 Ellsworth and Oliver Halls 10:00 am to 3:00 pm SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! 910 Kentucky 749-4499 Tickets available at all TICKETMASTER ticket centers Music 4-Less or charge by phone. "Tickets may be subject to a convenience charge. HAND IN HAND AMERICAN RED CROSS University of Kansas ™ FALL BLOOD DRIVE 1996 BLACK CHOOSE special guest: GOD STREET WINE University of Kansas TICKETMASTER (816)931-3330 http://www.ticketmaster.com PRODUCED BY CONTEMPORARY TONIGHT! SHABBAT DINNER! 5:30 JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 917 HIGHLAND DR. FREE! LIMITED SPACE! 749-JEWS REPRESENTATIVES FROM AIPAC AND UJA WILL BE SPEAKING! HILLEL KANSAS UNIVERSITY Page 8A Bird's EyeView Friday, September 27,1996 Living next to a bar makes it hard to Love thy neighbor O'Hara said that before moving into his house, he had heard stories about the bar's late-night commotion. He said the worst encounter he had was the night he opened his front door and found someone urinating on his porch. "It's not always super bad, there are a lot of ple warts," at night, used to it." Photos by Steve Puppe and Chris Hamilton For Chris Baldridge, Little Rock, Ark., sophomore, living next to the O Street Tavern, 1340 Ohio St., provides hours of entertainment. He said that Wednesday nights especially were amusing when the bar offered dollar specials. "My roommates and I enjoy sitting on our steps and watching it all happen," Baldridge said. "It's sheer entertainment to watch all the people interact together in line to get in." Baldridge said the drawback to sharing close quarters with the tavern was the immense litter on his front lawn after nights of intense alcoholic celebration. "We get a lot of beer bottles and cigarettes in our yard," he said. "We have also had a lot of people urinating in our yard." Baldridge said that although he and his roommates objected to the tavern's patrons trashing their front yard, they had never called the police. it is like living next door to a trash dump—no one has to tell you it's going to smell. "Baldridge said. He had the Laugence." Sgt. Susan Hadl of the Lawrence Police Department said anyone who was considering living near a bar needed to realize that crowds and noise were part of the picture. "Most of the crowd is contained inside the bar, but if it spills onto the street, we welcome any calls to come out and see the people on their way," Hadl said. She said living near a busy drinking establishment could be a blessing or a curse. "The curse would be the obnoxious, intoxicated people vomiting, urinating and doing disorderly things," Hadl said. "The blessing would be, because of all of the foot traffic, potential burglar could be deferred. There's a lot of witnesses, and die-hard "We get a lot of beer bottles and cigarettes in our yard. We have also had a lot of people urinating in our yard." —Chris Baldridge, Little Rock, Ark., sophomore criminal wouldn't select an area of intense traffic." Hadi said that people living near bars should be careful. Jeremy Reed, manager of the Wheel, 1401 Ohio St., said he advised neighbors of Lawrence bars to be sensible. "Iwouldn't leave your doors unlocked, just in case someone decides to get a little crazy," Reed said. "People that live near the bars need to realize these are places with a fairly decent night life. If they want to get to bed before a certain hour, they might want to consider living elsewhere." Shawn Schlegel, manager and owner of The Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., agreed. "These people should expect the noise," Schlegel said. "It's a bar, it's not like living in a retirement home." David Reeves, Lawrence senior, lived across the street from The Crossing for a year. He said he had been thankful the bar was near campus because its noise level had a time limit. "They always close at midnight, so there was always an influx of loud drunks parading by the house by 12:05 a.m., "Reeves said. Reeves said he would live near a bar again. "I'd do it again if I lived by a better bar, one that I could enjoy going into," he said. Saturday night: fevered By Erin Rooney W Photo illustration by Edmée Rodriguez When Mallorre Dill gets ready for a night on the town, she does her nails, gives herself a facial, showers, puts on make-up, does her hair and generally takes longer than she does when she is just getting ready for class. Dill, Garden City graduate student, and other KU students find time in their busy schedules to get ready for a night out. to get her to "I even piddle around," she said. "I find it relaxing because I'm in such a hurry the rest of the week." The process of choosing clothes, showering and shaving has become a ritual for those getting ready to party. Joey Sprague, associate professor of sociology, said that the extra time students spend improving their appearances for social situations is due to students trying to communicate their individuality. "If I look around in my classes, students wear similar clothes to class, both males and females wear jeans and T-shirts," Sprague said. "But when they dress to go to parties they create a difference that reflects their gender. We try and express that we're attractive in very gender specific ways." Sprague also said that students dress for more than functional reasons. Students hope to convey a version of themselves that goes beyond wearing clothes to be protected from the elements, she said. "It depends on if I'm going out with friends, or if I'm going out on a date," said George Tran, Salina senior. "If I'm going out with friends, I just grab whatever I can get my hands on. As a matter of fact, I hate dressing up. But if I'm going out on a date, I go through Eric Radtke, Mission Hills freshman, said that he also took a shower before he went out with friends on the weekend, but he wouldn't wear a special outfit or think too much about his appearance. my closet, and I look for something a little nicer than everyday wear." A shower and a shave is also part of Tran's routine when he is getting ready for a date. "I go out to meet people, have fun and stay out of trouble." Radtke said. "Picking up girls is not usually my goal." Staying out of trouble is important to Radtke since he is younger than 21. New Kansas laws have made it a felony to possess a fake identification, and the city of Lawrence fines minors $200 to $500 if they're caught in possession of alcohol. A Partying is a part of Kate Peterson's life. The Leawood sophomore said that she went out on Friday, Saturday and an occasional week night. However, alcohol often is an important part of socializing. some waking up. "I usually go home and sleep for a while before I go out," Peterson said. "I don't start drinking at four in the afternoon or anything. I'd be too sick by the end of the night." Going to house parties and bars is common for Lawrence singles but has a different appeal to married students. ent appealed to her for marriage. Married life has changed the party scene for Jennifer Cooper, Osage City junior, and her sister Angela McCoy, Olathe senior. McCoy was married in June, and Cooper tied the knot in August. "You tend not to go to the bars as much because you've already found somebody," McCoy said. "I didn't find my husband in a bar, though. I met him in class." thought, Titer had come. Once or twice a week McCoy and her husband go out to eat and do other activities popular with couples, she said. Her sister emphasized that she still gets dressed up, puts on make-up and does her hair before going out. "You don't want to seem like one of those people who get married and do nothing with themselves anymore," Cooper said. 4 PHILLIPS SETTLES... St. Louis Rams running back Lawrence Phillips has settled a federal lawsuit filed against him by a woman who claimed he battered and sexually assaulted her. The settlement between Phillips and Katherine McEwen of Topeka, a student at the University of Nebraska, was reached this week, but only after a federal judge agreed to allow the lawyers to black out Lawrence Phillips more sensational aspects of the lawsuit, The Kansas City Star reported. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN McEwen, Phillips former girlfriend, filed the lawsuit last month in Jackson County Circuit Court. DID YOU KNOW? The Atlanta Braves' new stadium will be named for long-time owner Ted Turner, Turner Broadcasting Systems said yesterday. The announcement ended speculation that the new stadium, scheduled to open in time for the 1997 season, would be named for Hank Aaron. Kansas tennis players Enrique Abaroa and Xavier Avila, both sophomores, won two doubles matches Wednesday at the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore. TENNIS UPDATE... The tandem defeated The tandem defeated the DeAngelo/Safarian team of East Tennessee State 8-2 in the first round. Abarca and Avila then defeated the Franklin/Turek team of Illinois 8-6 to reach the quarterfinals of the qualifying bracket. K.U. Tennis Abaroa and Avila will face Georgia Tech's Casale冈和Cozad team for a spot in the main draw today. They are the top seed in the doubles qualifying draw. Fast BREAKS Kansas women's golf team finishes sixth in Oregon The Kansas women's golf team finished sixth out of 18 teams at the Northwest Invitational at Sun River, Ore., this week. Kansas was 44 strokes behind the tournament champion Oregon with a team score of 966, which was 102 strokes above par. Oregon won the three-day tournament, which ran from Monday to Wednesday, with a team score of 922. Senior Missy Russell tied for 13th in the individual standings and led the Jayhawks with a combined score of 238. She shot rounds of 81, 80 and 77, respectively. Junior Beth Reuter and sophomore Mandy Munsch shot team-best rounds of 76 in the tournament. Reuter tied for 26th with a combined score of 242 and Munsch placed 32nd with 245. The women's golf team will see its next action at the Big 12 Preview Tournament in College Station, Texas, Oct. 7 and 8. —Kansan staff report PITTSBURGH — Alexandre Daigle, Ottawa Senator center, told a joke that bombed. Ottawa hockey player faces fine after joking about bomb Daigle faces a fine of up to $300 because he said that a Senators' official had a bomb in his bag during a layover at Pittsburgh International Airport. Daigle was accused of disorderly conduct, and he was not allowed to reboard USAir Flight 1948 last Wednesday. —The Associated Press The team continued on to Tampa, and Daigle caught a later plane. The Senators were on a flight to Tampa, Fla., when a flight attendant told Trevor Timmins, the Senators' director of team services, that he had to stow a carry-on bag under his seat. According to police reports, Daigle said, "Watch out, Trevor. You brought your bomb." FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1996 The FBI was called, but federal officials declined to prosecute, Allegheny County police Sgt. Daniel Monaghan said. The Federal Aviation Administration could file additional charges against Dagle, who was detained for about 45 minutes. "He apologized and said it was a stupid mistake. He realized it after he said it. But, of course, then it's too late," Monaghan said. Pigskin Picks P. K. BILL PETULLA KANSAS CITY 19 SAN DIEGO 17 SECTION B PHILADELPHIA 14 DALLAS 10 OHIO ST. 27 NOTRE DAME 24 ORIDA ST. 21 N.CAROLINA 10 CARLYN FOSTER 1 DALLAS 17 PHILADELPHIA 14 OHIO ST. 21 NOTRE DAME 17 MARCUS BLOOMS MATT WOODRUFF PHILADELPHIA 24 DALLAS 14 OHIH ST. 24 NOTRE DAME 14 AMANDA TRAUGHBER 1 PHILADELPHIA 27 DALLAS 24 OHIO ST. 34 UTEN 13 OHIO ST. 27 NOTRE DAME 21 OHIO ST. 47 DARREN 21 guest predicto Andy Rohrback/KANSAN 'Hawks ready to play By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter rms name may be hard to say, but his game is hard to stop. 13 45 That's the way it has been since Utah sophomore running back Chris Fuamatu-Ma'a-falaf (FOO-ma-too MAH-ah-fah-la) began his career at Utah, running wild in the Western Athletic Conference. The No. 20 Jayhawks, who are 2-0, will get their chance to stop Fuamatu-Ma'a'afala at 8:05 pm. tomorrow when they play the 3-1 Utes at Rice Stadium in Salt Lake City. It will be the first game for Kansas since a 52-17 win against Texas Christian on Sept. 14. Utah has won three straight since dropping its opener. Fuamatu-Ma'afaal has been the equivalent of Jayhawk senior running back June Henley. Fuamatu-Ma'afaal was the 1995 WAC freshman of the year and his success has carried into this year. Despite a slow start, he has rushed for 374 yards on 85 carries, including 169 last week in Utah's 45-17 win against Fresno State. Fuamatu-Ma'a fala is joined in the backfield by junior Juan Johnson who has 269 yards rushing and leads his team with four touchdowns. "I feel that's what they're capable of, if the offensive line blocks like they're capable of and they run like they're capable of," McBride said. Utah coach Ron McBride said that was the performance he expected from his two backs. Kansas coach Glen Mason agreed. "They have an offense that features two big running backs that can bust through those holes," he said. "They have enough good players at the key positions and that's what you need to have a good football team, especially in the WAC." Steve Poppe / KANSAN Olan is led at quarterback by senior Mike Fouts, the nephew of NFL Hall of Fame quarterback Dan Fouts. Fouts has put up amazing numbers this season, including 107 passes without an interception, a 66 percent completion rate, and eight touchdowns. McBride said Fouts was the main reason for the team's success. Kansas freshman outside linebacker, Jeremy Hanak, rushes in for the sack in the TCU-Kansas game. "He knows how to read coverage; he knows how to read the blitz; he knows where to put the football. That's the key to the quarterback position," he said. Utah lost its opener 20-17 to Utah State, but Mason said that wasn't the real Utah football team. "They've got an outstanding football team," he said. "I've totally discounted their first game. Not to take anything away from Utah State, but if you watch them play the other three games, that was not their typical outing." Kansas had an atypical outing the last time they played Utah in 1993. Kansas leads the all-time series 2-1, but the Utes thrashed Kansas 41-13 in Lawrence in their last meeting. "It was a nightmare," Mason said. "We got beat in every way, shape or form. The only good thing to say about it was that it could have been a lot worse. We were trounced. On that day they were better than I thought." Besides a good game, Kansas may see the return of one co-captain and the loss of another tomorrow night. The Jayhawks enter the game having wom 11 of its last 12 non-conference games and 19 of 26 overall. Senior running back Mark Sanders, who has yet to play this season because of a twisted ankle, practiced this week, and Mason said he should be ready to play. Senior inside linebacker Ronnie Ward, who left the TCU game with a sprained ankle in the second quarter but returned in the second half, is doubtful. Junior Jason Thoren may take his place. Junior running back Eric Vann said the Jayhawks were ready for their final non-conference game of the season. "I think we're real prepared and have come together as team," he said. "We're working on correcting the little things in practice and hopefully they'll be corrected for Saturday." Defense often unnoticed Backfielders find ways to boost selves mentally By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sports writer They are the "guardians of the goal," the "knights of the net." Whatever the moniker, they are the backfielders who have the unenviable task of stuffing the opposing team's attack and making the goalkeeper's job just a bit easier. But defenders often go unnoticed on the stat sheet. No one keeps track of tackles in soccer. "As defenders you need a focus, like, I made a good tackle or a good stick," said Jackie Dowell, sophomore sweeper. "You gotta kinda boost yourself up because you don't get the glory everyone else does. It's really tough and stressful being a defender because one time you make one mistake out of playing an incredible game, they score a goal, and it's just on your mind. You feel like it was all your fault." Landsey Loeffler, Norman, Okla., freshman, is the marking back charged with stopping the opposing team's best player. Erin Hon, Millersville, Md., sophomore, is also a marking back. It is her job is to push the ball up the field. And Jackie Horton, Germantown, Tenn., freshman, usually takes on the Maybe that is why tough is a word the team's defenders used to describe each other. taller opposing players. "She intimidates her opponent, and she's also really intense," said Hon. Hon, a former goalkeeper, appreciates the value of the defense, and she learned much from her time in the net. "I had the defense in front of me all the time, so I was always working with them and with what they had to do," Hon said. Erin Hon And no one seems to know what to do better than Dowell. Head coach Lori Walker, a former goalkeeper, thought so highly of the sweeper that she made her a co-captain both last season and this year. Although a freshman, Loeffler has the task of holding the opposition's best player under control. Although that may seem tough for a freshman, Loeffler does not back down. "If she (Walker) has enough confidence to put me "She brings some tremendous composure to the back," said Walker. "She is really able to control the flow of the game. As well, she is a leader and contributes to our defense from that aspect." As one of the few players on the team with Division I soccer experience, her leadership is especially important to the younger players on the team, such as Loeffler. See SOCCER,Page 3B Golf team changes faces for tee off By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter After a mediocre eighthplace performance at the Kansas Invitational, the Kansas men's golf team received a makeover before heading into the Missouri Bluffs Intercollegiate in St. Charles, Mo., tomorrow and Sunday. Ross Randall, golf coach, replaced Brad Davis and Andy Bengtson with Jake Istnick and Ryan Zug for team competition. Kit Grove, Chris Thompson and Ryan Vermeer remained as players for team competition. Istnick and Zug both competed as individuals at the Kansas Invitational, but not as players for team competition. Istnick, Tulaa, Okla., sophomore, had rounds of 68, 72 and 76 for the tournament, which "People want to see tough interregional competition." Gary Schwartz Kansas cross country coach was his best performance as a Jayhawk. His combined total of 216 was par for the three- round event. Zug, Des Moines sophomore, shot rounds of 76, 76 and 68, which gave him a combined See MIZZOU,Page 3B Volleyball team faces grueling schedule in Big 12 By Adam Herschman Korea news switer Kansan sportswriter The Kansas volleyball team, however, will play its first conference match against Nebraska tonight in Lincoln, Neb. Tomorrow night the volleyball team will take on Colorado in Boulder, Colo. No, there hasn't been a last-minute change in the football schedule. The Jayhawk football team still plays Utah in Salt Lake City tomorrow night. "Welcome to the Big 12," Kansas junior middle blocker Maggie Mobrefeld said. be more grueling this year because of the addition of the four Texas schools into the new conference. The Jayhawks (6-8) will have back-to-back conference games seven times this season. Consequently, the team twice will travel to Texas. Nebraska (8-2) will try to extend its home winning streak of 20 matches with a victory against the Jayhawks. The No.7-ranked team defeated Kansas twice last year. Kansas' conference schedule will "The better competition we face, the better we're going to play." Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. Shonewise began her collegiate volleyball career at Nebraska as a walk-on player, and she went on to become a two-time All-American. She won the Honda-Broderick Schonewise Award — volleyball's equivalent to the Heisman Trophy — as the nation's top collegiate volleyball player in 1987. She is one of only three Nebraska volleyball players to have a retired "It's a great place to play volleyball." Schonewise said. The Colorado Buffaloes also won jersey, and she also is featured in a bronzed statue called The Players inside the Nebraska volleyball arena. "Colorado has a good team," Schonewise said. "They have a good, balanced attack." Colorado (5-2) defeated Air Force but lost to No. 21 Colorado State last weekend. The Buffaloes had 14 service errors against the Rams. Senior swing hitter Rachel Wacholder leads Colorado with 14 service aces and has 81 kills. Freshman setter Kelly Campbell has averaged 13.5 assists a game, and she also has 35 kills this season. Kansas got some rest Wednesday before they left for Lincoln yester- both games against the Jayhawks last year, and in 20 meetings between the schools, Kansas has won only twice. dav. Kansas' offensive attack this weekend will be led by outside hitters sophomore Moira Donovan and freshman Mary Beth Albrecht. Donovan leads the Jayhawks with 175 kills, and Albrecht leads the team with 19 service aces. "We basically took the day off because we wanted everyone to be sharp this weekend," Schonewise said. Albrecht said the team worked on blocking and defense in practice this week to prepare for the first two conference matches. "We've grown a lot in the past four tournaments," Albrecht said. "Now we're ready for conference play." 2B STADRU ENMER Friday, September 27, 1995 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL American League Standings At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-New York | 91 | 68 | .572 | — | | Baltimore | 87 | 72 | .547 | 4 | | Boston | 83 | 76 | .527 | 8 | | Toronto | 72 | 87 | .453 | 19 | | Detroit | 53 | 106 | .333 | 30 | Central Division West Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Cleveland | 98 | 60 | .620 | — | | Chicago | 84 | 75 | .528 | 14½ | | Milwaukee | 77 | 82 | .484 | 21¼ | | Minnesota | 76 | 83 | .478 | 22½ | | Kansas City | 73 | 85 | .462 | 25 | W 7 L Pct. GB Texas 88 71 533 — Seattle 64 74 532 3½ Oakland 76 83 478 12 California 69 89 437 18½ inference title Wednesday's Games Toronto 13, Detroit 11 New York 19, Milwaukee 2, 1st game New York 6, Milwaukee 2, 2nd game Seattle 11, California 2 Baltimore 6, Boston 2 Cleveland 6, Minnesota 3 Kansas City 8, Chicago 2 Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Oakland, 7. Seattle Boston, 8. New York 3. San Diego Texas, 6. California Only schedules scheduled Friday's Games New York Gooden (11-6) at Boston Sele (6-11), 6:05 p.m. Milwaukee McDonald (12-10) at Detroit Van Ponnie (3-B), 6:05 p.m. Baltimore Erickson (13-11) at Toronto Quantrill (15-4), 6:35 p.m. Chicago Fernandez (15-10) at Minnesota Braden (11-17) 7:05 p.m. Cleveland Hershiser (15-8) at Kansas City Boise (7-6), 7:09 p.m. California Dickson (1-4) at Texas Hill (16-10), 7:35 p.m. Seattle Mulholland (5-3) at Oakland Telgheder 7.27 8.05 9.55 Saturday's Games New York at Boston, 12:05 p.m. Baltimore at Toronto, 12:35 p.m. Seattle at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Detroit, 6:05 p.m. Chicago at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m. Cleveland at Kansas City, 7:05 p.m. California at Texas, 7:35 p.m. Sunday's Games New York at Boston, 12:05 p.m. Baltimore at Toronto, 12:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Detroit, 12:15 p.m. Chicago at Minnesota, 10:55 p. Cleveland at Kansas City, 13:55 p. California at Texas, 2:05 p. Seattle at Oakland,3:05 p.m. End Regular Season AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS | | G | AB | R | H | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | ARdrugense Sea | 134 | 591 | 141 | 213 | 360 | | FThomas ChW | 139 | 520 | 110 | 181 | 348 | | Knoblauch Min | 150 | 566 | 137 | 192 | 348 | | Molitor Min | 158 | 645 | 96 | 217 | 336 | | Greer Tex | 137 | 534 | 96 | 178 | 336 | | Nilsson Mil | 121 | 447 | 81 | 149 | 333 | | EMartinez Sea | 137 | 490 | 121 | 163 | 333 | | RAlmar Bal | 151 | 582 | 131 | 192 | 330 | | MVaughn Bos | 158 | 625 | 117 | 204 | 326 | | Seltzer Clie | 151 | 561 | 104 | 182 | 324 | Home Runs McGwire, Oakland, 62; Grizzly Jr, Seattle, 49; ByAnderson, Baltimore, 48; Gibson, Texas, 47; Belle, Cleveland, 47; MVaughn, Boston, 44; Bujner, Seattle, 44. Runs Batted In Bievel, Cleveland, 146; MWaugh, Boston, 143; Jonczalez, Texas, 143; Palmiro, Baltimore, 143; Giffre Jr., Seattle, 139; Buhner, Seattle, 138; FTomas, Chicago, 132. Pitching (18 Decisions) Nagy, Cleveland, 17-7, 573; Pettite, New York, 21-8, 724; D Oliver, Texas, 13-6, 648; Davis, Detroit, 19-10, 655; Pavlik, Texas, 15-8, 652; Harsher, Cleveland, 15-8, 652; Musina, Baltimore, 19-11, 633. National League at Glaice By The Associated Press All Times CST East Division | | W | L | Pot. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Altanta | 94 | 65 | .591 | — | | Montreal | 87 | 72 | .547 | 7 | | Florida | 79 | 80 | .497 | 15 | | New York | 70 | 89 | .440 | 24 | | Philadelphia | 65 | 94 | .409 | 29 | Central Division W 7 L Pct. GB x-St. Louis 86 73 .541 — Cincinnati 80 79 .503 6 Houston 80 79 .503 6 Chicago 75 83 .475 10½ Pittsburgh 70 88 .443 15½ West Division W L Pct. GB Los Angeles 90 68 .570 — San Diego 88 71 .553 2½ Colorado 82 71 .516 8½ San Francisco 65 93 .411 25 an缝隙封膜 title Wednesday's Games No more. Florida 4, Atlanta 0 St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 7, 11 innings Philadelphia 3, Montreal 1 Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3 Houston 5, New York 4, 10 innings Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 5 Colorado 5, Diego 3 Thursday's Games Late Games Not Included Late Games Not Included UConn, Boston 6, New York 2 Florida 7, Atlanta 1 Montreal 5, Philadelphia 2 San Francisco at Los Angeles (n) Only games scheduled TV HD Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts.) SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Noon Gun, Buck Challenge 2 p.m. Noon ESPN — Golf, Buick Challenge ESPN — Vantage Champi- 2:20 p.m. WGN --- Major League Baseball, Pittsburgh at Chicago TBS — Major League Baseball, 6:30 p.m. 7.0m Pittsburgh Loiselle (1-0) and Cordova (4-7) at Chicago Castile (7-16) and Campbell (3-1). 2 Friday's Games WBN — Major League Baseball. Chicago at Minnesota 10:30 p.m. Atlanta Smotz (23-8) at Montreal Fassero (15-10) 6:35 p.m. PRIME — Boxing, Roberto Duran vs. Joe Stephenson Philadelphia Mimms ( 3-9) at New York Har- nisch (8-12), 6:40 p.m. Cincinnati Smiley (13-14) at St. Louis Petkovskie(11-2), 7:05 p.m. Florida Hutton (4-1) at Houston Kile (12-10), 7:05 n.m. San Diego Sanders (9-5) at Los Angeles Valdez (15-7), 9:05 p.m. Food San Francisco Rueter (6-8) at Colorado (9-8, 9-8, 0-5 on Saturday's Games Cincolnini at St. Louis, 1:25 p.m. San Francisco at Colorado, 2:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at Chicago, 3:05 p.m. San Diego at Los Angeles, 3:05 p.m. Philadelphia at New York, 6:10 p.m. Atlanta at Montreal, 6:35 p. Florida at Houston, 7:05 p. Atlanta at Montreal, 12:35 p.m. Philadelphia at New York, 12:40 p.m. Cincinnati at St. Louis, 1:15 p.m. Pittsburgh at Chicago, 1:20 p.m. Florida at Houston, 1:35 p.m. San Francisco at Colorado, 2:05 p.m. San Diego at Los Angeles, 3:05 p.m. Sunday's Games End Regular Season | | G | AB | R | H | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Pliazza LA | 144 | 531 | 87 | 181 | .341 | | Burks Col | 153 | 605 | 138 | 206 | .340 | NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS Ljohnson NYM 157 669 116 225 336 Grace ChC 138 533 87 117 136 Eyoung Col 139 562 113 182 324 Caminiti S 149 535 105 172 321 Bagwell Hou 159 559 110 178 317 Gilkey NYM 159 571 107 181 317 Sheffield Fla 158 514 118 162 315 Bichette C 158 621 118 195 314 Galerrago, Colorado; 60; Sheffield, Florida; 42; Bonds, San Francisco; 42; Hundley, New York; 41; Sosa, Chicago; 40; Castilla,Colorado; 39; Caminiti, San Diego; 39; Burks, Colorado; 39. Galeraca, Colorado, 145; Bichette, Colorado, 138; Caminiti, San Diego, 128; Burks, Colorado, 127; Bonds, San Francisco, 126; Sheffield, Florida, 120; Bagwell, Houston, 119 Runs Batted In Pitching (18 Decisions) Smoltz, Atlanta, 23-8; 74-2, RM Martinez, Los Angeles, 15-6, 714; Valdés, Los Angeles, 15-7, 682; AnBenes, St. Louis, 18-10, 643; Neale, Atlanta, 16-9, 640; Hamilton, San Diego, 15-9, 823; Valenzuela, San Diego, 13-8, 619 major League Wild Card Race By The Associated Press American League W L Pct. GB Baltimore 87 72 .547 — Seattle 84 74 .532 2½ Chicago 84 75 .528 3 REMAINING GAMES BALTIMORE (3) — AWAY (3); Sept. 27, 28. BALMORE (3) — AWAY Toronto. SEATTLE (4) — AWAY (4): Sept. 27, 28, 29. Oakland; 30, Cleveland (l necessary). CHICAGO (3) — AWAY (3): Sept. 27, 28, 29. Minnesota. National League W L Pct. Gb San Diego 88 71 553 — Montreal 87 72 547 1 SAN DIEGO (3) — AWAY (3) Sept. 27, 28, 29 Montreal 87 72 547 1 SAN DIEGO (3) — AWAY (3) Sept. 27, 28, 29 MONTEREAL (3) — HOME (3); Sept. 27, 28, 29. Alanta. Magic Numbers By The Associated Press AL West | | GR | No | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Texas | 3 | 2 | | Seattle | 4 | | NL. West GR No Los Angeles 4 2 San Diego 3 COLLEGE FOOTBALL No. 1 Florida vs. Kentucky, 2:30 p.m. No. 2 Florida State vs. No. 11 North Carolina, Top 25 Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Saturday, Sept. 28 Top25 Football Schedule No. 10 Miami vs. Pittsburgh, 11 a.m. No. 12 Colorado at Texas A&M, 2:30 p.m. No. 13 Texas at No. 19 Virginia, 6:30 p.m. No. 17 LSU vs. New Mexico State, 7 p.m. No. 18 Virginia Tech at Syracuse, 2:30 p.m. No. 20 Kansas at Utah, 8 p.m. No. 23 West Virginia vs. Maryland, 7 p.m. No. 24 Brigham Young vs. Southern Methodist, 1 p.m. No. 3 Penn State at Wisconsin, 2:30 p.m. No. 4 Ohio State at 5. Notre Dame, 1:30 No. 6 Arizona State vs. Oregon, 5:30 p.m. No. 7 Michigan vs. UCLA, 2:30 p.m. No. 8 Nebraska vs. Colorado State, 11:30 p.m. a.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 at Kentucky, 2:30 p.m. No. 25 Northwestern at Indiana, 11:30 a.m. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League At Alance By The Associated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE Foot East | | W | L | T | Pct. | PP. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Indianapolis | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 76 | 50 | | Buffalo | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 56 | 61 | | Miami | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 104 | 57 | | New England | 2 | 2 | 0 | .500 | 79 | 66 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 4 | 0 | .000 | 46 | 101 | Houston 2 1 0 .667 82 60 Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 82 47 Baltimore 1 2 0 .333 49 74 Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 60 88 Jacksonville 1 3 0 .250 78 88 Kansas City 4 0 0 1.000 91 52 Denver 3 1 0 750 102 66 San Diego 3 1 0 .750 106 97 Oakland 1 3 0 .250 68 81 Seattle 1 3 0 .250 61 107 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | BA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Philadelphia | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 72 | | Washington | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 72 | | Arizona | 3 | 1 | 0 | .250 | 51 | | Dallas | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 64 | | N.Y. Giants | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 43 | Minnesota 4 0 0 1,000 90 65 Green Bay 3 1 0 0.750 136 65 Detroit 2 2 0 0.500 86 63 Chicago 1 3 0 0.250 55 71 Tampa Bay 0 4 0 0.000 45 99 Carolina 3 0 0 1.000 74 33 San Francisco 2 1 0 .667 63 34 St. Louis 1 2 0 .333 36 67 Atlanta 0 3 0 .000 41 85 New Orleans 0 4 0 .000 60 107 Carolina at Jacksonville, 12 p.m. Denver at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. Detroit at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m. Minnesota at New York Giants, 12 p.m. New Orleans at Baltimore, 12 p.m. Oakland at Chicago, 12 p.m. Atlanta at San Francisco, 3 p.m. Green Bay at Seattle, 3 p.m. Kansas City at San Diego, 3 p.m. St. Louis at Arizona, 3 p.m. New York Jets at Washington, 7 p.m. Open House: Buffalo, Indianapolis, Miami, New England Kansas City at San Diego, 3 p.m. Monday, Sept. 30 Dallas at Philadelphia, 9 p.m. PRO SOCCER MLS Playoff Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST Conference Semifinals (Best-of-3) D.C. vs. NY-NJ Game 1 Tuesday, Sept. 24 Friday, Sept. 27 NY-NJ at D.C., 7:30 p.m. Game 2 Friday, Sept. 27 Game 3 NY-NJ 3, D.C. 2, SO (6-5), NY-NJ leads series 1-0 Tampa Bay vs. Columbus Game 1 Wednesday, Sept.25 Tampa Bay 2, Columbus 0, Tampa Bay leads series1,0; Saturday, Sept. 28 Columbus at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Game 2 Saturday, Sept. 8 Game 3 Wednesday, Oct.2 Columbus at Tampa Bay, if necessary, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles vs. San Jose Game 1 Thursday, Sept. 28 Game 2 Sunday, Sept. 29 Los Angeles at San Jose (n) Game3 Sunday, Sept. 29 San Jose at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m. Game 3 Wednesday, Oct. 2 San Jose at Los Angeles, if necessary. 10:30 a.m. Dallas vs. Kansas City Game 1 Thursday, Sept. 26 Kansas City 3, Dallas 2, Kansas City leads leaders 1-0 Game 2 Sunday, Sept. 29 Kansas City at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Game 3 Wednesday, Oct. 2 Kansas City at Dallas, if necessary, 8:30 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. Billions of TV's We're having a deck party and your invited! Every Saturday and Sunday come check out the Jayhawks and Chiefs in action. Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation (Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685) HenryT's Bar&Grill Cadillac RANCH Sometimes even cowboys have to get their groove on. Thursday Night $1 Anything Friday Night Retro Night/ No cover $2.50 60oz pitchers Saturday Night $1 Anything 6th & Kasold ~ 749-2999 "We're country and a whole lot more!" UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE POSTAL SERVICE (Required by 39 U.S.C. 3885) 1. Publication Title UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 2. Publication No. 6 5 0 - 6 4 0 3. Filing Date 9/25/96 4. Issue Frequency daily during school year and Wed, during summer session including Sat., Sun, holidays and final exam periods. 5. No. of Issues Published Annually 158 6. Annual Subscription Price 90.00 7. 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Tom Eblen General Manager Sept. 25, 1976 I certify that all information furnished on this form is complete and understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material requested on this form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions (multiple damages and civil penalties). < 4 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 27, 1996 3B Softball starts tomorrow Team will focus on involvement abilities in opener By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer Getting all the players involved and finding out what they can do in competition is the focus of softball head coach Tracy Bunge in this weekend's games. The Kansas softball team will start its fall season this weekend in Omaha, Neb., at the Creighton Tournament. I am excited to get back in the crinkson and blue," said Bunge, a former player and Kansas Jayhawk Hall of Fame member. "We are looking to start out strong, but this weekend's games aren't too important because I will be mixing and matching the players around." The Jayhawks will play Hastings College in the first round of the tournament tomorrow. Bunge said she didn't know much about the Hastings team, but it didn't bother her. "We are all pumped up and ready to start the season," she said. "The truth is I don't care who we play." Senior catcher Kristina John "We are all pumped up and ready to start the season. " SOFTBALL Tracy Bunge softball head coach son said she didn't know much about the competition but was ready to get started. "I am ready to quit practicing and actually face real competition," Johnson said. "We will definitely put the practice to good use when we get out on the field." After this tournament the team will play in the Big 12 Fall Preview Tournament Oct. 4-6 in Adair, Mo. The Jayhawks will face defending Big 12 Conference champions Oklahoma. Bunge said that would be the game in which a tempo of play would be established for the team. "We have a great opportunity to beat up on Oklahoma and show the conference competition that we are serious," Bunge said. No. 2 Julie True, Jr, Shawnee, outfield field No. 3 Aly Berry, Fr. Topeka, outfield No. 3 Aly Berry, Fr. Topeka, outfield No. 4 Joy C. Peters, So. Decatur, III. first base / third base No. 6 Christy McPhail, Fr. Overbrook, pitcher No. 5 Katie Malone, Fr. Dodge City, second base No. 7 Sara Holland, Jr, Bixby, Okla., outfield No. 8 Sara McCann, Jr. Kansas City, Mo., third base No. 9 Shannon Stanwix, Fr. Lawrence, first base No. 10 Michelle Huber, Jr. Merriam, shortstop No. 11 Heather Hibben, Fr. Huntington Beach, Calif., pitcher No. 12 Heather Richins, Sr. Chico, Calif., second base No. 13 Kristina Johnson, Jr. Lawrence, catcher No. 14 Courtney Wilson, So. Salina, pitcher 16. N Sarah Workman, So. Orlando, Fl., pitcher No. 19 Bet Erickson, So. Clay Center, catcher/utility No. 20 Jennifer Funkhouser, Jr. Fall-blo- cal, Calif., outfield the Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Great Homecooked Food Reasonable Prices Mon-Sat 1 I am-3:30pm Dinner 5:30-9:30 pm Closed Sunday Dine-In or Carry Out 1006 Mass 843-0561 In Old Drake's Snack Shop the ORIENT VIETNAMESE CUISINE Bengtson, Lawrence sophomore, Davis, Newton sophomore, struggled in the first round of the Kansas Invitational, shooting an 81. He steadily improved over the next 36 holes, shooting a 73 in the second round and a 75 in the final round. "We need to play everyone we can because we don't know what kind of team we have right now," Randall said. "Ryan and Jake won the right to play this weekend based on their tournament performances. Players should get rewarded based on performance, and that's exactly what I did." The Etc. Shop The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 Randall wanted to use as many players as he could to better the team in the long run, he said after the Kansas Invitational when he announced the recent line-up changes. For that reason, Randall said that now was the time to experiment and to see who could perform next season for the team. struggled the most during the tournament. He posted rounds of 81, 80 and 79. After the tournament, Bengtson talked about his play. THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers On Tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown "We usually use part of the fall season to determine our top players for the spring season," Randall said. "This year, we'll have to use the entire fall season to do that because we lack seniors, so we need to give all our younger players some experience." total of 220 for the tournament. While both players will see their first action of the year for team play over the weekend, Randall was confident that his decision was correct. "I had a lot of anxiety when we started the tournament, so I never really got into a comfort zone," Bengtson said. "I started this season on the low end, so the only way I can go from here is up." THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW presents a PRELAW PROGRAM Kansas will face Baylor at 1 p.m. Sunday in another Big 12 Conference match-up. This is the first year that Baylor has had a soccer team. Wednesday, October 2, 7:00 pm Mizzou Green Hall, Room 104 Continued from Page 1B To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about: Prelaw Education Admissions Process Financial Aid Soccer Continued from Page 1B Law School Curriculum Joint Degree Programs Law Placement on their best player, then I definitely have enough confidence in myself to take care of that job," Loeffler said. "I feel like it's a privilege to be in charge of their best player. It makes me feel good." Perhaps Dowel, Horton, Hon, and Loeffler can provide the kick that will earn Kansas their first Big 12 victory of the year this weekend. The team will play Texas Tech at 4 p.m. today at SuperTarget Field. Red Raiders freshman forward Kristy Franz has scored 10 goals this season, but has yet to face Lindsey Loeffler. John Nancock. The Kansas City Seithel Agency is presenting a Career Informational Night. is proud to announce a unique fast start program designed especially for college graduates. This program focuses on Long Term Care Insurance and provides a training & selling system that enables new associates to quickly gain experience in one of the fastest growing markets in our industry. Tuesday, October 1, 1996 The Adams Alumni Center All American Room Reception: 6:30 p.m. Presentation: 7:00 p.m. RSVP: Sandy (913) 345-9090 Business Attire John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company and affiliated companies, Parchu MA 02117 An equal opportunity employer MFDN Boston, MA 02117; An equal opportunity employer; MF/DN DICKINSON INTERNATIONAL 841 240-0001 Dickinson 6 2339 Sahawaii St. Sept. 27-September 29 Richman's Wife™ 2.10 4:50, 7:20, 9:50 Richman's Misk™ 2.10 4:50, 7:10, 9:40 First Kid 2.20 4:50, 7:20, 9:50 Spirit Girl™ 2.00 4:50, 7:00, 9:30 First Wife's Club™ 2.10 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 Extreme Measures™ 2.10 4:40, 7:00, 9:30 350 Adult Before Meeting Baby 6:00 P.M. Impressed Stucco Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM. ADULTS $3 00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3 00 VARSITY 1015 MASSAC HUSEITS 841-5197 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY (R) 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00; 7:40 TIN CUP (R) 5:00; 7:45 FLY AWAY HOME (PG) 5:00; 7:25; 9:30 SHE'S THE ONE (R) 5:15; 7:20; 9:45 LAST MART (R) 5:15; 7:30; 9:50 LAST MAN STANDING (R) 5:15, 7:30, 9:50 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 FARGO (R) 5:00, 7:20, 9:30 KAZAAM (PG) 5:00, 7:10, 9:10 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 "EXPLOSIVE! 'Basquiat' will make sparks fly!" Ingrid Sidry, INTERVIEW MAGAZINE. BASQUIAT 2018-12-23 10168479 ROBOTICS AUTOMATION MODULES CONTROLLER DEVICE ELECTRICITY SOURCE POWER SENSOR WIRE LINK BATTERY METER CHARGE TRANSMITTER INTERFACE CONTROL MEMORY DISPLAY COMPUTER ENGINE APPLE IPAD IPHONE MAC PC NOTEBOOK SOFTWARE TUXEDO REMOTE CONTROL GPS WIFI CAMERA BLUETOOTH TV DVD BLUEBIRD SWIPE NETWORK APPLICATION WEB FIREWALL CABLE VIDEOS WEBCAM CCTV PHONE SMARTPHONES TABLET E-BOOK PAPER CD FLASHDISK CD-R DVD-R RP-SD MP3 MP4 AUDIO VIDEO INTERNET LOGIN ACCESS REPORTING UPDATE STOCK SUPPLY QUALITY HARDWARE SOFT EMMA (PG) Fri. 4:30 7:00 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 Fri. No Showings Sat. & Sun. 4:45 7:15 Trainspotting (R) Fri. No Showings Sat. & Sun. 9:45 only Runners bound for invitational By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sportswriter This will be the largest and most competitive race Kansas will compete in this season. Thirty-five schools will take part in the women's race, while the men's race features 19 squads from across the nation. The top competition in the women's gold race will come from Georgetown, Oregon, Providence and Villanova. The men will be challenged by Colorado State, Northern Arizona, Providence, Washington, Wiscor- The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams are back in action this weekend. The Jayhawks will participate in the 1996 Roy Griak Cross Country Invitational in Minnesota. The meet will be at the University of Minnesota Golf Course and will get under way at noon. Senwart got his first look at his team two weeks ago on Sept. 14 at the Jayhawk Invite. The women's team finished third, and the men's team finished fifth overall. sin and Wyoming, Three Big 12 schools, including Iowa State, Missouri and Nebraska, also will compete. In all, seven nationally-ranked cross country teams, including Adam's State, which sports the topranked women's team in NCAA Division II competition, will be racing tomorrow. "People want to see tough interregional competition," said Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz. "We are excited about this meet. Minnesota is known for having a great course, and they run a good meet. Our team has practiced hard, and we look forward to testing them out against tough teams. We need to see where our team is at so far." In other cross country news, Rim Rock Farm, the Jayhawks' home turf, has been chosen to play host to the 1998 NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships. The event is scheduled for Monday, Nov. 28, 1998, and it is the first time Kansas is the host for the Cross Country Championships. In addition to the strong team showing, there were also solid individual finishers. Women's captain Emily Miles was the first Jayhawk to cross the finish line. Her time of 17:44 placed her 11th overall. Sophomore Ann Deveaux also ran well, finishing 16th overall at a time of 18:06. For the men's team, junior Bryan Schultz led Kansas with a time of 25:21, finishing 13th. Freshman Andy Tate also made a strong showing with a 17th place finish and a 25:39 mark. OPENING WEEKEND! BEETHOVEN William McClaughlin, music director STAR Friday, Sept. 27, 8 pm Saturday, Sept. 28, 8 pm Sunday, Sept. 29, 2 pm Lyric Theatre Underwritten by Sprint Foundation Symphony No.9 Student Express $4 on sale 2 hours before concert ANCHERARIS AUTHORISED Call now! (816) 471-0400 PENTIUM133 Intel Pentium 133mhz processor 1. 6GB Hard Disk 1. 44MB Floppy Disk 64BIT 1 MB Video Card Windows 95 16MB RAM Windows 95 Compatible Keyboard 14" SVGA .28mm Dot Pitch Monitor 8X CD-ROM, 16-BIT Sound, Speakers Supra 28.8 Fax/Data Modem One Year On-Site Warranty PENETRATE PROTECTIONS PENTRATE PROTECTIONS $1,839.95 Financing available! ayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road (913)843-3826 Free Storeside Parking Open Everyday MUSIC DANCE Concert Wind Ensemble Performing works by Strauss, Schoenberg, Mozart, Stravinsky, and Granger 7:30 n.m 7:30 p.m. Monday, September 30,1996 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. The KU bands are partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS 4B Friday, September 27.1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Learn to Fly Lawrence Air Services Instruction*Charter Service*Rental 842-0000 West Coast Saloon 25¢ POOL & LATE NIGHT GRILL 3222 laure 841 BREW THE SERPULS STORE Camouflage clothing Sleeping Bags, Colts Packa, Boots, Knives Patches, Insignias TA-50 Buy • Sale • Train 651-8800 4th St. & Santa Foa, Leavenworth, Ks 725 725 Rental Costumes for Adults & Children Accessories to Buy Wigs, Make-Up, Masks, Jewelry, Wings, Animal Kits Rubber Hair, Swords, & MUCH MORE! Barb's Vintage Rose Mon-Sat 10:5:30 Thurs tl18 Sun 1-5 (Beginning Oct. 6) 927 Mass PUMPKIN Bottleneck 737 New Hamphire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Fri. Sept. 27 TENDERLOIN New Bomb Turks Deadbolt Sat. Sept. 28 IUCL Master Alerts • Nintendo Gitter Kicks • Bangor Bob Go Kart • Pamper the Midman Starmotecen • TV Fifty Sun. Sept. 29 Acoustic Juice Flacebo Srbittsulbe Tues. Oct. 1 CAKE Little Guilt Shrine Adv. Tix. 18 & Over Wed. Oct. 2 Superstar Worship The Wind Gives • The Torrik's TV Filtz • The Regrets Todd Lauwerth Chapel Lee Kim Forehand • Greg Allen Ring a Belle? MVP hopeful parallels Babe Cleveland Indian may make history with 50-run season The Associated Press CLEVELAND — Albert Belle could join Babe Ruth and Jimmie Foxx in the record book and probably still get snubbed in the American League MVP voting — again. With three games left, the Cleveland Indians slugger needs three home runs and four RBI to become the first player to hit 50 homers and drive in 150 runs since Jimmy Foxx in 1938. Foxx had 50 homers and 175 RBI. Belle also could join Ruth as the only other player in major league history with back-to-back 50-homer Don't even bother to count the votes. Just mail the MVP trophy to Belle now, right? seasons. Not quite. First, in this Year of the Homer, Belle's numbers don't stand out as much as they did last year, when he became the first major league player with 50 homers and 50 doubles in a season. Then there is this little matter of general character and disposition. "Let's face it," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "Albert rubs a lot of people the wrong war." Last year Belle hit .317 with 50 homers, 52 doubles and 126 RBI, but he finished second in the AL MVP balloting to Boston's Mo Vaughn, who is making a case for the award again this season. Lots of people say that Seattle's Alex Rodriguez is having the best year. There is also Ken Griffey Jr, Juan Gonzalez, Ivan Rodriguez and others. HAPPY CINCINNATI Frank Thomas, the MVP in 1983 and 1994, has said Belle would get his vote. Paul Molitor, who knows a little about baseball history, agreed. "Albert's season has just been phenomenal in terms of production and consistency," said Moltor, who recently joined the 3,000-hit club. "If I had to choose, I'd probably say Albert. His time has may come." Belle is obsessive in his pursuit of baseball's historic numbers. He knows who holds all the records. He also ignores the media, which does the MVP voting, slam dunks his helmet when he makes an out and shows up his teammates when he thinks they should have scored to give him another RBI. That is on a good day. One of his wisely teammates kept turning it up. Finally, belle taught the thermostat a lesson, smashing it into the wall with his bat. The incident earned Belle the nickname "Mr. Freeze." There have been signs lately that Belle's pursuit of history has started to get to him. During a game on a recent homestand, Belle kept going back to the clubhouse to turn the thermostat down. He likes the clubhouse as cold as a meat locker. Last week, Belle motioned in disgust when new teammate Kevin Seitzer failed to score from second on his line-drive single. In another game, the Indians came back to defeat the California Angels 4-3 when two runs scored on Belle's sacrifice fly in the eighth inning. But an error was charged on the play, so Belle got only one RBI. The next day, Belle called official scorer Rick Rembielak at home to plead for another RBI. "From what I hear, he wasn't nasty about it or anything," said Hank Kozloski, who shares scoring duties with Rembliek at Jacobs Field. "He was very pleasant." The Indians have three scheduled games remaining, all at Kansas City. There is a chance that Belle will get one more chance to reach his milestones if Cleveland has to play a makeup game against the Mariners on Monday. Then it would be Belle against Ruth, Foxx, Griffey and Rodriguez. It would be Belle against them all — just the way he likes it. Notre Dame and Ohio fans gear up The Associated Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. — The lunchtime discussion was intense. Hunched over a table at Notre Dame's LaFortune Student Center, they seemed oblivious to everything around them. What could be so pressing on a Thursday afternoon for the three third-year law students? An upcoming exam? The November election? "We were trying to decide how we're going to paint our faces," Andrew Leyden said. "One side blue, one side gold." "Or maybe one of us blue, one of us gold," Chris Turk added, pointing at his friends. The hvsteria has begun. No. 4 Ohio State comes to town tomorrow for the biggest game at Notre Dame since then-No. 1 Florida State visited in 1983. Even though it's only September, the No. 5 Irish have to win to keep their hopes for a national championship alive, and so do the Buckeyes. "It's just huge." Turk said. "With Nebraska losing last week, everything is going our way." The national rankings aren't the only reason the game is big. Though the Buckeyes and Irish have only played each other three times, the series has a rich tradition. The first meeting in 1935 is still known as "The Game of the Century" after Notre Dame knocked off a heavily-favored Ohio State team 18-13. The Irish also won the game the following year. The two didn't play again until last season, when the Irish traveled to Columbus and lost. Ticket prices were sky high for that game, and this year is no different. Scalpers are now asking $1,000 for one seat on the 50-yard line. End zone seats are cheaper, costing about $350 a piece. "I probably signed more Notre Dame-Ohio State footballs, hats, T-shirts, pictures and that kind of stuff for that game last year than for all the other big games we've had since I've been here," Ohio State's John Cooper said. The game has been sold out for months, but that hasn't stopped hundreds of people from calling the Notre Dame ticket office this week, said Perry Baert, ticket manager. "We are answering over 600 phone calls a day where normally it might be 400 or 300 a day." he said. "And they're all about Ohio State." Some people are so desperate for tickets they've resorted to lying. Baert said he'd heard everything from people who lost their tickets to someone claiming his father was seriously ill and had always wanted to see a Notre Dame game. Notre Dame's sports information office has been besieged, too. The staff has issued 643 media credentials, only about 100 less than for the Florida State game in 1993. The game, like all other Irish home games, will be televised nationally on NBC, and ESPN is broadcasting its "College GameDay" show from here. Radio stations in South Bend have been talking about the game all week. One morning show began prank calling stations in Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday, conning people into putting them on the air and then playing the Notre Dame fight song. In Columbus, most callers to radio shows predict a huge win for Ohio State. George Lehner, the sports director at radio station WTVN-AM in Columbus, said it reminded him of the fervor before last year's Michigan game. "They all called up and had it 70-10 for Ohio State, and look what happened there," he said, referring to the loss that cost the Buckeyes a trip to the Rose Bowl. "Ohio State fans are apparently plagued with short-term memory loss." Homerun keeps Dodgers alive The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Yes, Eric Karros admitted, his timing was just about perfect. But there was nothing cosmic about it. As Karros stepped to the plate to lead off the eighth inning with the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants tied 5-5 Wednesday night, the giant scoreboard in left field flashed a final score from San Diego: Rockies 5, Padres 3. The Dodger Stadium crowd of 42,405 roared, and Karros, as if by design, then hit a 1-0 pitch from Rich Deluca into the right-center field seats. The crowd roared even louder, and the Dodgers went on to a 7-5 victory over the Giants, their 14th in the last 16 home games and 24th in the last 32 overall. Karros said he was aware the Padres had lost, giving the Dodgers a chance to extend their lead in the NL West to 2 1/2 games if they could beat the Giants. The homer gave Karros three hits in each of the last two games. By rallying from a 5-0 sixth-inning deficit, the Dodgers clinched a tie for a playoff berth. All the Dodgers need to win their second straight NL West championship is one win over the Padres in the three-game series between the teams that starts tonight at Dodger Stadium. A second straight postseason appearance is fine, but not nearly enough to satisfy Karros. He remembers what happened last October all too well. "Our goal is not to win the division or to win the wild card, our goal is to get in the playoffs and make some noise," he said. "Our focus is to do something in the playoffs." The Dodgers won the NL West by one game over Colorado last season. Then they were swept in three games by the NL Central champion Cincinnati. Wednesday, the Dodgers benefited from some shoddy defense by the Giants for the second straight game. Trailing 5-1 in the sixth after a RBI single by Karros, the Giants committed two errors on the same play, allowing three runs to score. It started with an apparent double-play grounder that could have ended the inning. The bases were loaded with one out when Tim Wallach hit a sharp grounder at Giants third baseman Kim Batiste. But Batiste threw the ball into right field, past second baseman Bill Mueller, allowing two runs to score. HOROSCOPES Today's Birthday (Sept. 27) Step outside your dull routine. Choose a goal in late November. It may change your lifestyle. You should get a push in December or January, so share your plans. A new idea helps you win in February. Ask a partner to help in April. A commitment in August will stick. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 7. Try something adventurous today. Don't forget what you've already learned, though, and don't trust a person who's lied to you before. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 5. Conditions are perfect for planning a voyage to an exotic place with a group. Your true love may be a loner. Make a commitment that gives you lots of independence. A co-worker could be keeping you from getting something you want. Listen carefully, then work together full speed toward a mutual goal. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 5. You can take action, but be careful. Watch for changing information. An inside tip from a friend could help. An argument at home is worth avoiding, so take a walk. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9. A radical idea could get through a competitor's defenses. You figure out a puzzle that has stumped you. Ask a person who doesn't usually saw much. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 4. You may feel like spending, but hold off; the urge will lessen. A confidential call to a distant friend reveals interesting information. Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 6. Something is going on. Put your ear to the wall and listen for the real story. An opportunity will come around again. Don't miss it. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 5. Be careful around sharp objects at work. Your romantic relationship is good and growing. You have that secure base you need to be your most productive. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 9. Don't let a so-called friend push you, and don't be tempted by guilt or gifts. Take an excursion with buddies around lunchtime. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 5. You may have to race between work and chores. Ask your sweetie to help. Part of your problem is that you're holding on to more than you need. Sell some stuff. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 9. Friends will pester you to play today. Don't. Learning is still easy, though. You'll make a fabulous impression on an important person. Virgo (Aug. 22-Sept. 22) - Today is a 4. You're bound to spend more than you can afford. Balance your budget by cutting back somewhere else. Meet with a practical person tonight. TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. St., Lawrence KS ROBIN WILLIAMS He was their inspiration. He made their lives extraordinary. DEAD POETS SOCIETY Kansan Ads Pay PG PENTAAL SURANCE SUBSTITUTE THIS WEEKEND!! Friday and Saturday, Midnight Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Tickets are $3.00 at the SUA Box Office Free with SUA movie card. Movie cards are $35 for the year or $25 for the semester. SUA FILMS yearbook Strong Hall Rotunda Monday-Friday September 23- October 4 10am-7pm Free w/KUID portraits portraits XΩ $ \propto $ AKΛ XΩ $ \propto $ AKΛ XΩ $ \propto $ AKΛ XΩ $ \propto $ AKΛ XΩ $ \propto $ AKΛ, XΩ AKΛ WHEAT MEET 1996 XΩ $ \infty $ AKΛ XΩ $ \infty $ AKλ XΩ $ \infty $ AKλ September 28,1996 9:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Benefits KU Cancer Research Over $10,000 was raised last year, sign up at Wescoe Beach this week. Events include a Simon Says contest in which the winner gets a free weekend in the Bahamas, sponsored by Total Fitness Athletic Club. PARTY Saturday at 9:00 p.m. 70's & 80's Retro at Dos Hombres $1.00 Anything $5.00 Cover at the door or buy tickets in Front of Wescoe ($7.00 for under21) Jayhawk Tropical Fish WING DURBURY WING DURBURY SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE JETLAG HELLO and WELCOMI Ure, Hoseaman Brucewah and MERCANTILE BANK XΩ $ \infty $ AKΛ XΩ $ \infty $ AKΛ XΩ $ \infty $ AKΛ UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 27, 1996 5B Season marks Lemieux's final shot at Stanley Cup Penguin may opt to retire if team wins 1996-97title The Associated Press PITTSBURGH — After a comeback for the ages, Mario Lemieux finally admits to feeling his age. He will be only 31 this week, a young man by society's standards, but not by hockey's or his own. He has had two back operations, years of near-ceaseless back pain, a frightening case of Hodgkin's disease and way too many elbows to the midsection. After playing the sport for a quarter-century, he almost has had enough of hockey. However, despite being rich beyond even his own expectations, rewarded on a level few others in his sport have achieved and happy in his life away from hockey, Lemieux will take one last shot at winning the trophy he last cradled in his arms almost five years ago. For Lemieux and the Pittsburgh Penguins, the 1996-97 season apparently will be their last chance to win one more Stanley Cup together. Weary of too many February plane rides to Calgary, too many nights away from his family and the physical toll extracted by nine months of hockey a year, Lemieux will return for what likely will be one final season. "I'm going to play this year and then re-evaluate," said Lemieux, who last season led the Penguins within one victory of a third trip to the Stanley Cup finals. "But this is probably going to be my last year." Lemieux wouldn't be back now if it weren't for Pittsburgh's Game 7 loss to the Florida Panthers in the Eastern Conference finals on June 1. If the Penguins had won a third cup, Lemieu no doubt would be spending his fall sailing tee shots rather than sharpening his slap shot. Golf, not hockey, now is his athletic pursuit of choice, and he usually plays it every day that he doesn't have a hockey game. While Lemieux acknowledges that his passion for hockey is not what it was once, he remains a proud man cognizant of his niche in the sport's history. He wants to be remembered not as just one of hockey's best players but one of its true greats. Many others have led teams to two Stanley Cups; Wayne Gretzky, after all, has won five of them, albeit surrounded by a stronger supporting cast than Lemieux usually has had. But only a chosen few have won three, and Lemieux wants to be among them. "I want to try to win the cup again," Lemieux said. "That is my only goal." However, there shouldn't be anything for Lemieux to prove. Long ago, observers said he was only a scorer and never would be a leader, but that was before he won two Stanley Cups. They once said he wasn't tough enough, but that was before he scored a goal and set up two others on the same day as his last cancer treatment. And even when they said no athlete could take a year off and be the player he was before, Lemieux sat out a season only to return as hockey's best player. He won a fifth scoring title and a third MVP title last season and was the dominant player in the playoffs until, physically spent by his first injury-free season in five years, he fell victim to the Panthers' rat-trap defense. "I thought he would come back," said teammate Jaromir Jagr, the NHL scoring champion when Lemieux sat out the 1994-95 season. "Why, all of a sudden, should he quit? It's not going to be hard for him physically like it was last year, when he didn't do anything for a year." Some might say Lemieux's decision to play one more season is motivated by money — he will be paid almost one-quarter of his $42 million contract this season — but he doesn't need much more cash. No, this season, Lemieux is being selfish. Fully aware that he cannot single-handedly dominate a game as he once did, he strongly lobbied general manager Craig Patrick to make changes that he thought would make him — and the Penguins—better. "I've come to accept that I am not the player I was five years ago," Lemieux said. "But, as we get older, we have to change our game a little bit. You just have to adjust to what you can do and what you have." Subsequently, the Penguins resigned one of his best friends, Dan Quinn, even though the forward has had only one 20-goal season in the last five years. When Lemieux publicly urged the Penguins to strengthen their defense and power play, they traded for defenseman Kevin Hatcher. "He's somebody I respect a lot." Lemieux said of Hatcher, a longtime Penguin antagonist when he played for the Washington Capitals. "I always find it tough to play against him. That was one element on our team that was missing last year." Lemieux even made one last pitch for the NHL to enforce the obstruction rules that its officials ignore routinely. He met this summer with NHL commissioner Gary Bettman and was promised that there would be more stringent enforcement. Of course, Lemieux has heard such promises before, only to watch NHL officials revert within a few weeks to their traditional, look-the-other-way style. "They want to improve the game, open it up and make it more fun for the players," Lemieux said. "Hopefully, it's going to last more than a couple of weeks." And Penguins fans hope Lemieux stays around for more than one more season. But he isn't making any promises, especially not after waiting until the day training camp opened to announce that he would play this season. "It took all summer for me to decide to play," he said. "It's going to be a pretty quick decision next year, but this will probably be my last year." C Super Although he is only 31, injuries and serious illness may have cost Pittsburgh Penguin Mario Lemieux years of hockey. Lemieux has indicated that this season may be his last. ALLSPORT Play perseveres through time 1949 technique works for Florida in 1996 The Associated Press GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Conley Snidow cooked up a formation he knew no team could defend, a formation he would save for special occasions such as the Burley Bowl. It propelled Emory & Henry College to spectacular victories in those games, played in Johnson City, Tenn., between the best two small colleges. Snidow, an innovative risk-taker who retired from coaching in 1972, first deployed the funky spread in the 1949 Burley Bowl, a 32-0 victory over a Hanover team that had given up only 33 points all season. Snidow had the tackles line up wide next to the ends on both sides of the ball, with a back behind each set. That left only the center, two guards, the quarterback and a halfback in the middle of the field. As far as Spurrier is concerned, it still works today. S spurrier said he first saw it used by Tennessee Wesleyan, but he knew its roots — that's why he gamely referred to the spread as the "Emory & Henry." And just like Snidow, he's not afraid to use it at pivotal times in the most crucial games. In the 1994 Southeastern Conference championship game against Alabama, he used it twice on a late drive that gave Florida a 24-23 victory. First, it gained 9 yards on a pass when Florida was deep in its own territory. Later, Danny Wuerfel threw a lateral to Chris Doer- ing, who threw a 20-yard pass to Aubrey Hill to the 2yard line. The Gators pulled it off again last week in a 35-29 victory over the Tennessee Volunteers, a game that put them in control of the Southeastern Conference East division and helped vault them to No.1 in the poll. Florida was leading 35-22 late in the fourth quarter as it tried to run down the clock. Facing fourhand-1 from its own 46, Spurrier decided to go for it. The Gators broke the huddle and quickly shifted into the Emory & Henry. Tennessee scrambled to adjust, but it was too late — Wuerffel took the snap and picked up 2 vards. "When we shifted, they were looking around like they didn't know how to line up," said receiver Reidel Anthony. Three plays later, the Vols still couldn't figure it out. On third-and-5 from the 47, the Gators went back to Emory & Henry. This time, Wuerffel checked off at the line and handed off to Terry Jackson, who cut through the right side for 15 yards, effectively ending the Vols' hopes. "We sort of keep it available a lot," Spurrier said. "There's no rhyme or reason when it goes in. We practice it every week, just about. The tackles like to be out there wide so their girlfriends can see them. Everyone feels real good about it." Snidow feels good about it to this day. So does Chick Davis, the quarterback at Emory & Henry from 1948 to 1952. He hadn't seen the spread formation in years until Spurrer called it against Alabama. "I saw it and recognized it immediately," said Davis, who recently retired as chairman of the music department at Emory & Henry. "I said, "Hey, that's our spread!" It was "quite a thrill." Davis recalls Emory & Henry going to spread formation almost immediately against Hanover, a team he described as the "Notre Dame" of small colleges. "We opened up with the spread and it completely baffled them, Davis said/ "We used it three or four plays, moved to the 20 and they called time out. Then we went back to the regular split-T, and I threw a pass in the end zone." "From then on, they were just discombobulated. It knocked them off balance," he said. "Coach Snidow was innovative, like Spurrier. He liked to try new things." Spurrier is selective when he uses Emory & Henry. Still, simply using it every few years is enough to make opponents waste practice time trying to solve it — or pay the price when they don't. As Snidow says, "The more time a team spends on the spread, the less time they have to work on the formation I'm going to beat them with." Spurrier sees other advantages. "At least you know the other team will have just one defense for it," he said. "They don't work on, 'OK, on first down against Emory & Henry, we'll run this; second-and-long, we'll run this.' You can predict the defense they'll play in a certain situation." "A lot of times, plays just evolve from studying football," he said. "We coaches tend to copy each other." Snidow is not even sure how he came up with the formation. He figured it came out of a book written by Alonzo Stagg, but when he went back to check, it wasn't in there. After making history, Cal Ripken in demand for endorsement deals BALTIMORE — More than a year after he set a new standard for reliability, Cal Ripken is building his income in the sports endorsement marketplace like he built his consecutive-games streak — slowly, steadily and safely. The Baltimore Orioles shortstop, who has played more than 2,300 consecutive games, is becoming a power player in a business that in recent years has been dominated by NBA stars with attitude and NFL players with Super Bowl rings. "He's up there with Michael Jordan, Emmitt Smith, Wayne Gretzky and very few others," said John Thorbeck, senior vice president for sales and marketing for Starter, which put Ripken in a new ad for its sports apparel. Ripken, who like many baseball stars for years has had a high profile regionally but little or none nationally, topped the baseball charts on Forbes' list of the 40 highest-paid professional athletes last year with an income of $11.2 million, including $4 million in endorsements. This year, his handlers said, he'd do even better. He can be seen in some markets in subdued ads for Chevrolet and other products, and his business managers said later this year he'd begin campaigns for True Value hardware stores. Ripken's new ad for Starter plays off his record. Scientists in a laboratory beneath Camden Yards are researching how long a new jacket will hold up. "How many games did you have in mind?" Ripken asked as he put on the jacket. Ripken refused requests for an interview to discuss his off-the-field business, but sources close to the shortstop said his income could reach $15 million. When Ripken broke Lou Gehrig's streak of 2,130 consecutive games last September, he did what few baseball players have ever done: gained a national fan base and named recognition outside of the sometimes-insular world of baseball. If the Orioles reach the postseason as expected, Ripken could become even more widely-known. "We're finding that Cal's appeal and stature now goes beyond baseball, and he really is a sports icon," said Thorbeck, who described Starter's pact with Ripken as a six-fire deal. According to the ESPN Chilton Sports Poll, which tracks the attitudes of fans 12 and older on a wide range of sports issues, Ripken is the country's fifth favorite athlete and the only baseball player in the top 10. Among people asked to choose an athlete to endorse a product, Ripken ranked ahead of Magic Johnson, Deion Sanders, Ken Griffey Jr. and Dennis Rodman. In 1994, before he broke Gehrig's record, Ripken was 19th on that list. Yet, he's a walking understatement in terms of usage by endorsers, said Jenna Tourdot, who works with the ESPN Chilton poll's clients to find endorsers who might suit them. Unlike Jordan, Ripken has no big shoe commercial campaigns planned, no major fast-food deals in the offing. And in the world of sports marketing, that has caused some sports marketers to think Ripken is keeping too low a profile. 1 don't know anybody, for example, who is wearing a Cal Ripken shoe. I don't know anybody who is going crazy about a Cal Ripken clothing line," said Mel Heltzer, a former sports promoter who teaches marketing at Ohio University. the most wholesome people in baseball, I think he's been packaged terribly." Ira Rainess, chief operating officer of the Tufton Group, the company formed in 1992 to handle Ripken's off-the-field business, said the lowkey approach is partly due to Ripken's personality. He doesn't want to be distracted from baseball during the season and spends most of his free time with his family. To meet with Ripken and discuss potential deals for either endorsement campaigns or memorabilia, Rainess follows the Orioles on road trips and meets with Ripken after games. "Despite the fact that he is one of During the offseason, Ripken will give up only so many days to shoot commercials and do other endorsement-related work. In fact, Rainess has turned down offers from even major players in the sports world. "Our objective isn't to get Cal any more exposure," he said. "Last year he was exposed as much as any athlete can be." Earlier this year, Nike, whom Ripken has had a shoe contract with since 1993, pitched the idea of putting him in a commercial poking fun at the excuses other players come up with for missing games. The idea was quickly mixed; Ripken will poke fun at himself but not at other athletes. Sports marketing experts often call Ripken, 36, the future Arnold Palmer of the endorsement business, someone whose value as a pitchman will far outlast his playing days. "He's meat and potatoes and Chevy trucks," said Irving Rein, a professor of communication studies at Northwestern who wrote a book on the marketing of celebrities. "In the endorsement business there's a niche for someone like that." KAW RIVER BREWERY 729 Massachusetts 843-7487 FRIDAY & SATURDAY: Live Music! SUNDAY: $1.50 River Rat Red ale for the Chiefs game on the BIG screen! 1/2 gallon Growlers (to go)...even on Sundays! your options (almost anywhere) the university of kansas (back here) KU Study Abroad Information Fair Wed, Oct. 2 9am-3pm KS Union our world your options (almost anywhere) the university of kansas (back here) KU Study Abroad Information Fair Wed, Oct. 2 9am-3pm KS Union Office of Study Abroad · 108 Lippincott · hours 8-5, M-F SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky · 749-4499 "TRANSMITT AT A NIONER" 843-7533 2720 OREGON Limited Delivery Area Carry-out Special One Large One Topping $699 Carry-out only PAPA JOHNS Delivering The Perfect Pizza! 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Open for Lunch Hours: Sun: noon-2 am M-Th: 11am-2am F-Sat: 11am-3am Two Small Two Toppings $749 Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. One Large Three Toppings $899 Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-444-8111 PIZZA PAPA JOHNS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 843-7533 2720 OREGON Limited Delivery Area Open for Lunch Pizza PAPA JOHNS Delivering The Perfect Pizza! 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Hours: Sun: noon-2 am M-Th: 11am-2am F-Sat: 11am-3am Carry-out Special One Large One Topping $699 Carry-out only Two Small Two Toppings $749 Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. One Large Three Toppings $899 Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S JOHNS 6B Friday, September 27, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN San Diego may test 4-0 KC EAGLE Kansas City (4-0) at San Diego (3-1) Think Kansas City's 13-3 record last season was a fluke? The Chiefs are 4-0 this year and winning the same ugly way they won last year. One of four survivors of last week's head-to-head showdowns among the NFL's unbeatens, Kansas City gets its most severe test on Sunday. The Chiefs travel to San Diego to meet the Chargers, whose only loss in four games was two weeks ago at Lambeau Field. For one thing, the Chiefs are coming off a high — a come-from-behind 17-14 win against Denver that gave them undisputed possession of first place in the AFC West, probably the NFL's strongest division. Now they have to sustain their momentum on the road against a team that figures to be one of their main challengers. The Chiefs also have injuries. Tight end Lake Dawson is out for the season, and wide receiver Tamarick Vanover might not play this week. Still, backups Chris Penn and Danan Hughes have come through, a tribute to Kansas City's depth. "We play a lot of players," said coach Marty Schottenheimer. "That has enabled us to develop some of the younger players." San Diego does the same. In fact, in a lot of ways, the Chargers are the same team with fewer name players. Kansas City has Marcus Allen, Derrick Thomas, Neil Smith and Steve Bono. Other than Junior Seau and Stain Humphries, who are these Chargers? wen, Tony Martin last year caught more passes in a season, 90, than any Charger in a history that includes Hall of Famers Lance Alworth, Charlie Joiner and Kellen Winslow. This year, Martin leads the AFC with 29 catches in four games, good for six touchdowns. DALLAS COUNTY Dallas (1-3) at Philadelphia (3-1) This is the last game the Cowboys have an excuse. They have a bye next week and then Michael Irvin returns from suspension. But if they lose this one, it may be too late, particularly the way the offensive line played last week in Buffalo, when Dallas ran for only 32 vards. A Philadelphia victory will give the Eagles a three-game lead against Dallas in the NFC East, leaving the Cowboys to struggle for a wild-card spot and seriously jeopardizing their shot at a fourth NFL title in five years. This is the scene of last year's "Bozo the Coach" game, when Barry Switzer twice went for a first down on fourth-and-1 from his 29-yard line with the game tied and with two minutes left. He failed, and the Eagles won 20-17. But more is being made of Switzer's comments about kicking the Eagles' butts after Dallas' 30-11 playoff win. Ray Rhodes said he was upset, but Switzer said the Philadelphia coach was only looking for bulletin board material. "In no way did I feel I'd incite him," Switzer said. "Ray uses those things to motivate his team, but I didn't mean it personally." Pittsburgh Steelers Houston (2-1) at Pittsburgh (2-1) Since the Oilers are averaging 23,905 fans for two home games, they may not be unnerved as much as most teams at Three Rivers Stadium, where the Steelers have won 14 of their last 15 regular-season games. These two teams look like the class of the AFC Central. Before last week's bye, the Steelers had righted themselves after an opening-week loss in Jacksonville. The Oilers' only loss was 20-19 to unbeaten Kansas City in the Astrodome. Coach Bill Cowher seems to have solved his quarterback problem for the time being by using Mike Tomczak in the middle of the field and Kordell Stewart in short-yardage and goal-line situations. A good running game also helps: The Steelers rushed for 222 yards against Buffalo. GIANTS Minnesota (4-0) at New York Giants (1-3) If the Giants were a little better, this would be a trouble game for the Vikings, coming off an emotional 30-21 home victory against Green Bay. It still could be if the air comes out of Minnesota and the Giants' sloppy 13-6 win against the Jets gives a young team some momentum. But New York's weakest link, its inexperienced offensive line, goes against Minnesota's strength, a defensive front in which Derrick Alexander, last year's top draft choice, and journeyman Martin Harrison have emerged to give John Randle some help. PACERS Carolina (3-0) at Jacksonville (1-3) Another dangerous game for an unbeaten team. This was supposed to be the Expansion Bowl, but Carolina's 23-7 win against San Francisco last week gives the Panthers the look of a legitimate playoff contender — 10-9 lifetime and 10-4 since an 0-4 start last season. The Jaguars are 5-15 in their short history, they are at home, and they are competitive enough to catch Carolina on a letdown. Steve Beuerlein, Jacksonville's first pick in the 1995 expansion draft, likely will be at quarterback for Carolina, while Kerry Collins rests a bruised knee. G Green Bay (3-1) at Seattle (1-3) The Packers, who lost at the Metrodome for the fifth straight time last week, don't like domes. They lost their only game in the Kingdome 24-13 in 1987, when Brett Favre was a college freshman, Reggie White was an Eagle and Rep. Steve Largent, R-Okla., was a Seahawk. This should be a bounce-back game for the Packers. Coach Mike Holmgren is known for getting his teams up after a bad loss. "We're still the best team in the league," says Green Bay defensive end Sean Jones. "I don't care what anybody says." FOOTBALL HELMETS SJ Atlanta (0-3) at San Francisco (2-1) Should Steve Young have played against Carolina with a pulled groin? Elvis Grbac starts this week against Atlanta's newly anointed starter, Bobby Hebert. All signs indicate that Jeff George has played his last game for the Falcons after his run-in with coach June Jones earned him a suspension. The Falcons, who upset the 49ers at the Georgia Dome in the final game of last season, don't exactly burn up San Francisco. In the last two years, they have lost there by a combined 83-13 and have allowed 176 points in their last four visits. Denver's Terrell Davis, who leads the league with 461 yards, was a sixth-round pick in the same draft in which Cincinnati's Ki-Jana Carter was No. 1 overall. Carter, who missed last season with a knee injury, has 90 yards on 40 carries, although he had a 31-yard touchdown run in the Bengals' 30-15 victory against New Orleans two weeks ago. Denver (3-1) at Cincinnati (1-2) Two more teams with contrasting running backs. HARVARD Otherwise, it is notable for the matchup between the running backs. Arizona's LeShon Johnson ran for 214 yards in last week's 28-14 victory in New Orleans. St. Louis' Lawrence Phillips is averaging just 2.5 yards a carry. St. Louis (1-2) at Arizona (1-3) The first meeting between a St. Louis-based team and Bill Bidwill's Cardinals since the owner left town after the 1987 season. The Broncos lost 17-14 in Kansas City last week, but the game may have proven their legitimacy as contenders. Davis, who had a 65-yard touchdown run in that game, has taken the heat off John Elway, who is having a subpar season. Detroit (2-2) at Tampa Bay (0-4) Starting with Barry Sanders and Herman Moore, there are a lot of reasons why this should be an easy victory for the Lions. But there also are a lot of reasons why it could be close, particularly Detroit's history of erratic starts under coach Wayne Fontes. The Rams also will start rookie Tony Banks at quarterback for Steve Walsh. One good sign for Detroit was the revival of Scott Mitchell last week. In the 35-16 victory against Chicago, he had 336 yards and four touchdowns --- double the number of touchdown passes he threw in his first three games. Oakland (1-3) at (Chicago 1-3) Both have been hit hard by injuries, and both are two of the more disappointing teams in the NFL. C The Bears' latest problem is a neck injury to quarterback Erik Kramer, who will be replaced by Dave Krieg, now in his 17th season and on his fourth team in four years. Oakland (1-3) at (Chicago 1-3) JETS The Raiders broke an eight-game losing streak two weeks ago when Jeff Hostetler returned from a knee injury. However, they began a new one last Sunday in a 40-34 loss at home to the Chargers. Hostetler helped by throwing two interceptions. New York Jets (0-4) at Washington (3-1) The Jets expected to beat the Giants last week, and the finger-pointing started as soon as they lost. One target: Rich Kotite, 3-17 as coach and 3-24 in his last 27 games, which includes a seven-game losing streak in 1994 with Philadelphia. This would be a nice victory for the Redskins because it would guarantee them a spot atop the NFC East. It is early, but it says a lot for a team that came into the season with a 13-35 record since 1991. B New Orleans (0-4) at Baltimore (1-2) The Ravens' first home game since opening week, when they beat the Raiders 19-14. They have beefed up with ex-Steelers since then by signing Bam Morris and Eric Green, although Morris is serving a league-imposed suspension for drugs, and Green has a bad knee. The Saints gave up 267 yards rushing last week to the Cardinals,110 more than Arizona had run for in its first three games. —The Associated Press Team's legacy not found in Baltimore Ravens'records lost in transient The Associated Press When Art Modell packed up his franchise and headed for Baltimore, he left the Cleveland Browns in football limbo, their records missing in action until the league restores a team to the city. Look in the media guide of the Baltimore Ravens, the linear descendants of the Browns, and the franchise's Cleveland legacy is nowhere to be found. The records section instead offers a recitation of pro football marks set by the Colts, accompanied by a disclaimer. "This set of statistics is not officially recognized by the National Football League," it says, "but is meant to honor and salute the players and teams who represented then citizens of Baltimore for so many years; plus, give a historical perspective to the Baltimore pro football history." And if you need to know the won-lost record of the Browns last year, you're out of luck. Cleveland is on its own. That's all right with Bill Futterman, president of the Cleveland Browns Trust, who was hired by the NFL and is in charge of keeping alive the traditions and legacy of the franchise. He has no complaints. He's happy to to be caretaker of an invisible team. "The Brownns exist," Futterer said. "They are alive in our offices, and they are alive at the Hall of Fame, which treats the Brownas as the NFL's 31st franchise. The Brownns exhibit is still in clear display there and at the induction ceremonies there were 31 flags flying over the stadium." But it's difficult to find the records of some NFL immortals like Jim Brown and Otto Graham, who played for the Cleveland Browns. The last place to look is in Baltimore, where the Ravens have chosen to look the other way. So Joe Don Looney and Marty Domres, obscure names from Baltimore's football past, are in the Ravens' press guide, and Browns Hall of Famers Marion Motley and Lou Groza are out. And Raul Allegre and Johnny Sample are in, while Hall of Famers Leroy Kelly and Dante Lavelli are out. Other transient teams have not treated their past quite so cavalierly. Rams records accompanied the franchise when it moved, first from Cleveland to Los Angeles and then on to St. Louis with Hall of Famers like Bob Waterfield and Merlin Olsen celebrated in the record book. The Cardinals took their heritage from Chicago to St. Louis and then Arizona and brought Hall of Famers Charley Trippi and Dan Dierford along. The Ravens, though, were less nostalgic about their past. In the Raiders' periodic moves up and down the California coast, from Oakland to Los Angeles and back again, Al Davis would never dream of leaving behind Hall of Fame names from the team's history like Gene Upshaw and Jim Otto. "We left the name and colors there," said Kevin Byrne, a vice president of the club in Cleveland and Baltimore. "The Cleveland Browns exist. They're not playing this year. The Ravens are a new team without a history. That's why we created the Baltimore section in the media guide. It gives our players something to shoot for in terms of history." It also leaves overlap Cleveland-Baltimore players like Vinny Testaverde and Earnest Byner in a bit of a statistical bind. Their year-by-year records are dutifully listed, although there is no mention that they were accomplished when the franchise played in Cleveland. "They can add to their career statistics, but they can't add to their Cleveland statistics." Byrne said. "What they do this year are Ravens records. We're an expansion team with veteran players." And because expansion teams have no history in their first year, the Ravens reached for Baltimore's roots. Modell even approached the Indianapolis Colts about surrendering their nickname, which that team took along when it moved from Baltimore. That proposal and the nickname went nowhere, and the Colts continued to hang onto records from both of the franchise's incarnations — Baltimore and Indianapolis. That means that the records of Looney and Domres are celebrated not by one team, but by two. And the achievements of Jim Brown and Lou Groza are celebrated by no one, locked in a sort of football twilight zone. The Associated Press Bill delays Oilers' move to Nashville NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Yellow and blue "NLFYES" bumper stickers are peeling and fading. Nashville football fans can't buy an Oller's tee-shirt or cap for the NFL franchise that will eventually play in their town chase that will eventually play in their home. In short, not much has happened in Nashville, the future home of the Houston Oilers. When the team announced its move, the city expected to see the Oliers play the 1998 season in a brand-new 65,000-seat stadium. Four months have passed, and there has not been one brick or shovel of dirt moved on the banks of the Cumberland River, the future location of the stadium. The lack of activity in Nashville can be blamed on the Cleveland Brown. Nashville cannot begin construction until Congress has adjourned, and Hoke's "Fan Freedom and Community Protection Act" is officially dead. when owner Art Modell moved the Browns to Baltimore and renamed them the Ravens, Rep. Martin Hoke, R-Ohio, wanted the NFL to compensate Cleveland for the loss of the team and drafted a bill. Congress is expected to adjourn no later than Oct. 4, and Bredesen will be ready. There are a final round of documents to sign with the Oilers and the NFL, including a pledge that the city won't sue the NFL. Then, Bredesen can sign a construction contract. "Until then, we're just running out the clock," said Phil Bredesen, mayor of Nashville. Bredesen said that when the final round of documents and the construction contract were signed, the city would have an NFL team. N. Breath. The delays caused by Hoke's bill mean that the Nashville's stadium will not be finished until 1999. During their first season in Tennessee, the Oliers will play in Memphis' Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium. "There were some pretty hard feelings," Bredesen said. Memphis has worked for 20 years to secure its own NFL franchise only to be passed over and then watch as Nashville secured the Oilers. The Oilers have a weekly radio and television show in Nashville, which has been on the air since the preseason. The Oilers have also joined boards and charity groups in Nashville, said Mike McClure, executive vice president. The Oilers' low attendance in Houston has given fans the hope that the team will arrive in 1997, a year earlier than scheduled. But McClure said the franchise was tied to the Astrodome, unless Bob Lanier, mayor of Houston, changed his mind. "You always hope that sqmbody will basically realize that what he perceives as leverage is really doing a disservice for his city and his constituents over the long run," McClure said. For Nashville's part, Bredesen is focusing on the stadium. He thinks that Nashville's enthusiasm will rebound once construction starts. "It looks like nothing's happening because we're acquiring property and signing deeds and moving businesses," he said. But pretty quickly there'll be a hole in the ground over there and people will be able to see." Wearing nothing but a smile... New Girls New Girls Fors Juccers Showgirls Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Open at 7:30 everyday until 2a.m. 913 N. Second today's question How funky is too funky? 841-1313 MoJo'S Ain't no thing like a Mojo wing! sticks it to YOU! respondent #1 Mark Ozimek Arlington Heights, IL, senior A: "Too funky...the insoles of my running shoes." respondent #1 Annette Hoover Wilmette, IL, junior A: "Nothing is too funky for mel" Mojo's respondent #2 805 Vermont espondente #1 respondent #3 Jeff Auslander Overland Park, senior A: "Actress Cameron Diaz calling me on a Friday night to go bowling with her friends Jenny McCarthy and Sharon Stone." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 27, 1996 7B Y 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 110 Announcements 120 Lost and Found 140 Lost and Found The Kaiser 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, disability, national origin, age, gender, marital status, race, color, religion, sex, disability, national origin, age, gender, marital status. Kansan Classified 男 女 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services X 200s Employment 300s Merchandise Classified Policy or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowng accept advertising that is in violation of Kansas law or regulation or by any means that correspond to the Federal Fair Law. 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Housing Act of 1985 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status, national origin, age, sex, marital status, and disability. 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted A 400s Real Estate itation or discrimination.* Our readers are hardly informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 工 100s Announce 105 Personals open 24 hours every day·Commerce Plaza Laun- dor, 3028 Iowa St. Clean and air conditioned. To the girl in the black dress. I really enjoyed dancing with you at the Granada on Thursday night. I want to see you again. Respond quickly if you would like to meet. Your purple shirt man. 110 Business Personals BCA Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian & European motorcycle that have trained technicians 510 and above. HEALTH Center Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements $200 REWARD! Give information leading to the return of stolen compact Armada laptop. 542-3238 FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in public and private sector grants, a school is eligible for up to $12,000 in尊重 regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F75625. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Grants and Scholarships avail. from sponsors! No repayments ever! $$$ Cash for College $$ For info. 1-800-257-3834 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK $167 AFFORDABLE FOR SUNSHINE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1•800•SUNCHASE Sk our web site at http://www.sunshere.com NOBODY DOES SK BREAKS BETTER! 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. b42-03777 140 Lost & Found LOST something at Potter Lake on Sep. 4. Give a call at 823-6052 and describe the lost good FOUND. A male dog on 6th and Iowa. Medium size sheltie mix. Black and tan. No tags on Dog. Have犬 at location. 838-3384 WATCH FOUND. Looking for something? Watch found 13D and Tennessee Streets. Please call us. 男 女士 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Female vocalist wanted for r1 rated top-forty dance band. All styles call 749 3649. Positions available for teacher's aides 1-6 p.m. mon-fri. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan- an equal opportunity employer ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB Taree-span front desk front position available Apply at taree-spa.com Recycle the Kansan 205 Help Wanted Custodian needed at Rainforest Montserrat School. Work events, 8:00/hour, 6 hours/day, 2 hours/week. Mail resume to: Montserrat Custodian 519-724-3230 ext.100 Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in in days. greeks, groups, clubs, more. bookings required. www.michellebrowne.com 890-263-1000 x 394.2mm. Liquor Store Clerk & Stock JO. CO. close to I-435 & QUIV GOOD PAY FOR RIGHT PERSON. 913- 689-9006 Mr. Gatti's is now hiring for all positions. Flexible hours. Apply within. www.gattis.com Part-time help needed for lawn service in K.C. flexible hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., or 3700-6452 for Donna or Kay. Part-time sales consultant needed. 20-30 hrs/wk including some evenings and weekends. wk in person. Mon-Sat 10-5 Mark's Bridal 815 Mass Wrestlerminster is accepting applications for a pt desk clerk. Must be able to work 8-11 Tues, Thurs, and Sat. Apply in person at 2525 W. 6th. Alpine Hue needing part time full-time help. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. Please call Tifam at (913) 648-4333. Hiring immediately in the skiwear and casualwear department. On site property manager needed for local management company. Management experience preferred. Send resume to PO Box 1832 Lawrence 60044. Pizza Hut now hiring pizza delivery drivers and production people. Enjoy flexible schedules, part-time or full-time. Pick up application at 2494 Q. Iowa, 1008 W. gth. & 694 Massachusetts Raintree Montessori School needs two afternoon assistants. Must have experience working with children 3-6 years old. Transportation required. $8.25 per hour. M-F 11:55-3:09. Call 843-6800. *SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH!* *BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS!* *TRAVEL FREE ON..ONLY 13 SALES!* *CALL* *FREE FOR IGNORE! SUNSPLASH 108-426-8710* ***SPRING BREAK*** **SAFE** 15 trip 15travel free **Cancun**, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida *Campus Manager* positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 953-BREAK! Experienced waitstaff positions need to be filled. Excellent hourly wage for night people at exclusive club just outside Oalie. Will train night people to work in nights or work on weeks. Call (913) 764-2299. Student hourly position for office clerical activities $7/hour, 13hrs/wk. Must have experience with Macintosh computers. Including MS Word, Adobe Express & Excel. Complex application at Word. WAL-MART 3500 Iowa, is hiring for all shifts. If interested please apply Tuesday, October 1, 10a.m. to 6p. (every hour, on the hour) or any Tuesday from 10a.m. to 6p. (every hour, on the hour), at the Layaway Desk. No phone calls will be received. Babysitter/ Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Must have own car and experienc with children. Expand to large family background preferred. Send letter of interest to Babysitter/Final Halt, Lawrence, KS 60445. 1195 Sawyer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60445. GRADUATING SENIORS John Hancec is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for graduating students. KS-KS 021 fax (913) 345-9087. ATPN. Fam TUTORS NEEDED Earn the money you need and help a great cause! Too great jobs for college students calling on us to help our students. Drunk! Flexible hours to build around your student needs. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B on Thursday from 3:30 to 9:30 pm call 643-5101. Tutors needed for the Fall 1996 semester in Humanities, Math, Business, Economics, and Computer Science 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. Apply in person at $23 AU, University of Alberta, department. For more information call 864-7927. HELP WANTED LEASING CONSULTANT A&S & RENTAL SOLUTIONS, A property management and leasing company, is no interviewing business minded students to make hiring decisions. Applicants must have strong Public Relations and Sales Skills as well as the ability to manage client relationships. Recruiting Assistant Available immediately, part time to full time. Qualified Applicants will UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student for Fax and Spring semesters with experience in teaching. Applicant should Student hourly position will start immediately at $7.00 per hour. Want individual with wide range of resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), experience, organization and supervision of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. University Information Center requires application. Application must be received at 420 Kansas Union by 5pm, Friday, Oct. 4, 1996. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week ATTENTION STUDENTS Local Branch of Nat. Co. 36 PT/FT entry level openings in Lawrence & Burbank for faculty jacobs accept to $25, A.A.S. P. Scholarship to JOCIO, office (913)-838-7830, (1-30:30, m. only). - an excellent attitude * a team player * Windows Applications * good phone skills * 1.2 years small office experience * fax or bring in your resume today 14 E. 8th * Fax 749-1654 Equal opportunity employer. Earn cash on the spot 205 Help Wanted NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! Juicers Shenghui Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly, Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person, 913 N. Second, Lawrence, 7 p.m.-2 a.m. or call 844-1422 after 7 p.m. Assistant Director sought for KU School of Education Math and Science Center, a college preparatory program for high school students who prepare for college. Provide college student guidelines. This staff member will supervise Math and Science Center staff, be in charge of the curriculum and all academic requirements, and lead enrichment sessions in Eudora, Lawrence, Kansas City, Kansas, and Topeka. Full-time Position Available: KU School of Education Math and Science Center Salary: $24,000 to $28,000 per annum. Must have a master's degree in math education, science or computer science, and years experience with target population; and supervisory experience. To apply, submit cover letter, copy of undergraduate and graduate transcripts, current vitae, and three letters of recommen- Math and Science Center Applications accepted until position is filled. Review begins October 18, 1996. For a complete description of the positions, contacts,Stephanie Vielet at (913) 864-3485 KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action 409 Baby Hai School of Education University of Kansas Lawrence, KS 60405-2330 unrunity/affirmative action employer ® BIG DOGS BIG DOG SPORTSWEAR As national leaders in the activewear market, we are BIG and getting BIGGER! Currently, we are hiring Retail Management and Sales Associates for our Lawrence, Kansas store. As national leaders in the If interested, please fax your resume, including salary history to: Elisa Loving: (913) 832-0229 225 Professional Services 305 For Sale Professional nanny/mother of 1 with excellent references. 5 year experience seeks full time employment. H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800) -733-2404 PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES 235 Typing Services TRAFFIC-DUI'S DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kisely 842-5116 Whisky flask, cigarette cases and holders, and sterling jewelry. Boyd's Colas and Antiques. 801-592-7333. www.boydslocas.com FOR SALE 386-186 desktop computer and keyboard, 4 megram, 160 meghd, $151-841 $411 For Sale - Compact Lite-386 laptop $350 Call 841-4611 MARFACT-DURS Fatally Injured divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law of X **gottstein's Auction, Perry KS. 597-510-5129** every Sat. 8am. 1/1/18. E. of Perry Hw. 24. Lumber, lumbership, rabbits, eggs, RR ties, vehicles, household goods, furniture, tools, etc. The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelso Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term description, etc. Satisfaction guarantee, Makin' and satisfaction. 300s Merchandise KU Special-Custom-built Pentium class computers starting at $550. Free in-home installation. Up-grades as low as $149. Credit cards accepted. (913) 693-6831. Collect calls accepted. FRIENDS OF THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC Library BOOK SALE! 1000'S & 1000'S OF BOOKS AT LOW LOW PRICES. LIBRARY GARAGE AND BIG TENT. THEN & TENDER. 10.8 FU BOOKS. 4:10, SAMDAY OCT 5, 10.8 FU BOOKS. 6:10, SAMDAY OCT 5, 10.8 FU OCT 6, (1) 2,5; SUMMER OCT 5, 9; NIGHT). 340 Auto Sales "BS Black Ford XLT, 6-cyl. Auto, Pwr. Steer, brakes, ACAM, FM-Timed, tinted Call 814-3912 305 For Sale Auto For Sale: 77 VW Camper Van. Rebuilt engine, condition good. $150. 832-940-82. 80 *Datum 210, 3 door, 168*, some rure, rear bike rack. Demand. 8700. (913) 338-0571. Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers Everything But Ice 966 Massachusetts MUSTANG 1991 LX Conv., 5.0 Full Power, Red with Black top. $3K Miles, Auto., Garaged, $8,995 obo. B2-0858. 370 Want to Buy Need cash? Looking for old baseball cards - '50's through '70's and autographed balls - will pay cash - call Danny at 863-3674 We buy, sell and trade clothing every day arizona trading co. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 Home 405 For Rent 2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to campus. 749-3794. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, at Bradford Square. On KU bedrooms allowed. Private floor or patio 419-8468. One BR in 3 BR house, W/D, close to campus, plenty of storage $250 +1.9t Call Rani at a481- Utilities paid rooms for non-smoking females. 2 blocks South of Watson Library. A/C, W/D use. Off street parking. $195-$250/month. 841-3633. COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms Indoor/Outdoor Pool On KU Bus Route 3HotTubs Extreme ROOM M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPLIANCES * NEW LIGHTING FIxtures * NEWLY PAINTED WHITE CABINET! ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. Excellent studio,1,2 or 3 BR apts. gas & water paid 2. 3, & 4 BR Townhouses with P&L carpentry, with P&L carpentry, 841-7333 or stop by 2500 W 8th day! 405 For Rent TRAILRIDGE Kansan Ads Work for YOU Want to rent - one car garage w/in 4 blocks of 13th and Ohio. Call 838-9567 1-3 bdrm, apcs, access to campus on bus route. Includes dipads, wireless. AC and microwave Aviate. Available for use with SysNet 6000. Allen Rentals MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS Visit the following locations Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Campus Place Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Mon- Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am - 4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity Equal Housing Opportunity 405 For Rent Large 3 bedroom at 1290 Kentucky. All appliances + washer/dryer. Off street parking. Move in now. Rent reduced $800/mo. - $255/mo. Call Chris after 6 am at 841-8768. Sublace need immediately for spacious 18R apartment at KU. Pet Welcome, A/C Gas heat and stove, 405/mo. plus! Leave message for ean739.9704. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 140 Tenn a student housing alternative. Open & diverse meme- tion. 560 sq ft. $189-$249 inc. Kit, Uhls, Utility, WD, cable close to Campus and Mass. Call or stop by 814-604-84. Apartments & Townhouses 2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt. Quail Creek "In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service." Managed & maintained by Professionals 430 Roommate Wanted - Byphone: 864-4358 Furnished room for male /w shared kitchen and some utilitarian 1 block. KUK. No pets. No smoking. Grad student wanted .5-min. walk to KU, 1743 LA, house / w/洗衣机 & dryer plus A/C / 828 LB THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom apt. Rent $215/month plus 1/3 utilities. Close to campus. Need respond. N/S female to nice 4 NR/2 bath townhouse in W. Lawrence. Down payment, rent thru Oct. paid $200 + w/D, on KU bus route. No pne. Call $838-3110. How to schedule an ad: Bv Malz: 19 Stuffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 65045 - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Stop by the Kasaa 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. Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. - by my name 11913451 Frank, Lancaster, ND, 62003 You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified Information and order form **ACTIONS:** 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. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Calculating names: 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. hird box memory: the advertisement 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: 3 lines 4 lines 5-7 lines 8-11 lines | Cost per mile per day | 1-2X | 3-4X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 2.30 | 1.80 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.60 | | 2.15 | 1.40 | 0.90 | 0.80 | 0.75 | 0.55 | | 2.10 | 1.25 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.50 | | 2.00 | 1.10 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 | Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90 per line X 5 days) Classifications 105 personal 111 business persons 123 announcements 128 indemnities 106 last & found 109 help wanted 122 professional services 129 tying accidents 365 for sale 344 auto sales 360 miscellaneous 325 tying accidents 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___ Total ad cost:___ Classification:___ Phone:___ Address: 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* Account number: Expiration Date: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Expiration Date: MasterCard Signature: The University of Hawaii Kaanapali, 11 StaufferFiell Hall Halle, Lawrence, KS. 86045 The University of Hawaii Kaanapali, 11 StaufferFiell Hall Halle, Lawrence, KS. 86045 Kansan Classifieds are the best place to buy, sell, trade or promote your business "Just For You Lawrence!" Dillons FOOD STORES We Honor: VISA MasterCard Visa NOWUS Prices Effective Sept. 27-Oct. 1, 1996 Low Prices On The Items You Buy The Most. That's Value. That's Dillons. BARS FRANKS Bar S Meat Franks 12 oz. 75¢ Tyson FRESH YOUNG CASES ALL NATURAL Tyson Whole Fryers 75¢ Lb. SUPER QUALITY PASTRIES Glazed Donuts Dozen $299 10 lb. Bag Colorado Russet Potatoes $148 ea. --- - From Our Deli - Deli Wafered Roast Beef $398 Lb. Campbells Chicken Noodle SOUP Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup 10.75 oz. 44¢ ULTRA ERA Era Ultra Liquid Detergent 100 oz. Reg. or w/Bleach $389 OREO THINGPRINTS POLAR PAK NEWPORTTOWN MAINE 50 CENTS 100 POLAR PAK FUDGE MARBLE MAINE Oreo Cookies Double Stuff, Reduced Fat or Regular 20 oz. 2/$5 Polar Pak Ice Cream 1/2 Gallon Assorted Varieites $149 Pepto-Bismol Organic Biotin B Complex Mineral B Complex 15 g Contains Glutamine and Lysine Pepto- Bismol Pepto Bismol Liquid 12 oz. Regular only $299 Maximum Strength Sudafed' Sinus Fast Relief for Sinusitis Nose Compression Wear Trusses Without Drawiness BAUSCH & LOMB Sudafed Sinus Caplets or Tablets 24 ct. $412 Moisture Drops Artificial Tears Lucent Eye Drops Maximum Relief For Dry Eyes 0.5 FL.OZ (15ml) Bausch & Lomb Moisture Drops .5 oz. $569 TRIPLE COUPONS! Triple Coupons up to & Including 33$^{¢}$ in Value! Football: Kansas loses late-game lead Saturday, falls to Utah 45-42. Page 1B Parking: The possibility of a parking deck on Daisy Hill is to be studied. Page 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1996 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103,NO.27 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Man reaches out for help on the World Wide Web BOSTON — A double amputee who became ill while logged on to an Internet chess site reached out to other players from around the world for help. Charles Drafts, who types with his mouth, was playing chess in cyberspace Saturday, and 159 others were also logged on to this Internet site. He sent out this message: "I'm having physical illness problems and need help." "He was starting to have some really bad feelings, shortness of breath and dizziness, and he typed in a message to all our members," said Daniel Sleator, founder of the Internet Chess Club. Drafts managed to type in his address and a short while later Boston firefighters broke down his door to get inside. They rushed the 48-year-old man to Beth Israel Hospital, where he was listed in stable condition on Sunday, suffering from an undisclosed aliment. DENVER — Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols, who forged a Bombing suspects to play the blame game a shared distrust of the government, return to court this week as enemies and will blame each other for the Oklahoma City bombing. McVeigh's attorneys will argue that Nichols was the primary figure behind the bombing that killed 168 people, and that McVeigh ingeniously trusted him. Nichols' attor Timothy McVeigh PETER ROWLAND Terrv Nichols ney will argue that McVeigh's violent appalled Nichols 李 Both attorneys hope to convince a judge that there should be a separate trial, and they will argue that jurors will be unable to distinguish between the evidence admitted against each man. Prosecutors will push for a joint trial at the hearing, which begins Wednesday. They believe that a joint trial will be more economical for the parties involved in the trial and less traumatic for bombing survivors and victims' families. U.S. Army fighting with locals for use of a wall SARAJEVO, BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA — The U.S. Army is locked in a fight with local residents about a wall the Americans said they needed to shield them from possible attack by Islamic fundamentalists. So far, the locals are winning. Yesterday, earth-hoving machines leveled the foundations of a blast barrier meant to protect a building where about 50 Americans are to live and work. Crews then hosed down the site in the Bistrik part of the old town, leaving nothing but a puddle where wet concrete had stood the day before. —The Associated Press Now, the three-story building meant to house the U.S. Army post office, the paymaster and other logistics operations, stands refurbished but empty, and the Americans are fuming. Wescoe feeling pinched nay say Islamic extremists, both locals and Middle East fighters left over from the Bosnian war, often drive by and curse them, and it would be foolish to move dozens of U.S. citizens into an unprotected building. Departments move to consolidation By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Faculty and staff in Wescoe Hall are beginning to feel the pressure of reorganization. Although the task force formed to examine ways to combine Wescoe's offices and departments has not taken any specific steps, some faculty and staff interpret a recent change as a preview of things to come. The departments of classics, Germanic languages, Western Civilization and East Asian languages will share a central laser printer, as will the departments of American studies, women's studies and Slavic languages. The printers have been installed but are not yet operative. Elizabeth Banks, professor of classics, said the printers appeared to be the beginning of the task force's reorganization. "They've already decided that there's going to be common use of equipment," she said. However, Joe Van Zandt, coordinator for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences administration, said the task force was not involved with the installation of the printers, which cost up to $3,000 each, but instead was a result of the college administration spending money efficiently. "It is consistent with the task force, but it was not a result of the task force," he said. Van Zandt said it was more reasonable to have a centrally-located printer instead of printers in each person's office. "We hope to have more of it going on in Wescoe," he said. "The economy of it is undeniable." The task force will not make any recommendations to Sally Frost-Mason, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, until July. However, Banks said there was already concern throughout Wescoe Hall. "The dean is concerned about our concerns, yet she says that one of the things in the works is one office per floor," Banks said. "If you want to have people go catatonic, say something like that." Frost-Mason said her comment regarding the possibility of having all departments on a floor share an office was only an example and that she would not know anything about the reorganization until the task force made a recommendation to her. She said a remark made in the University Daily Kansan last week by Frost-Mason alarmed many people. Whatever the task force decides, Van Zandt said more centralization of services and equipment would be likely. "There may well be other facilities that can in some way be combined," he said. "My guess is that we'll see the combination of a lot of different services." New horizons [Image of three silhouetted figures standing on a runway] Steve Puppe / KANSAM Students in Len Alfano's advertising class clear the tarmac at FL. Riley military base Thursday after a 40-minute Black Hawk heliopter flight from Forbes Field in Topeka. The students were touring FT. Riley's Mobilization and Training Site to gain information to create a Kansas Air National Guard advertising campaign. See Story on page 6A. Wild Oats to close its doors in October; Mercantile makes plans to fill the void By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer By Liz Musser Filling their carts with vitamins, garbanzo beans and organic pasta, early-morning shopper began to clear the shelves at Wild Oats yesterday. A 20-percent store- A 20-percent storewide discount went into effect yesterday morning, and because of low profits, Wild Oats Community Market, willclose its doors Oct. 7. after about four years in Lawrence. THANK YOU FOR YOUR WALK WRENCE As she stocked up on discounted items, Susan Robertson, Lawrence resident, on the closing, but Mike Gillilland, Wild Oats Community Market CEO, explained some reasons for the closing in a press release. "Unfortunately, this location does not fit into our future strategic plans, and we have determined that this is the appro- The 31 Wild Oat's employees were informed about the closing by a representative from the home office in Boulder, Colo., on Thursday. Wild Oats' managers were instructed not to comment "They wanted to make mega bucks, and Lawrence is not a mega-buck town," she said. said that she was not surprised about the closing. Pam Dishman / KANSAN said. Kris Williams, Lawrence freshman, has managed the produce department at Wild Oats for three years priate time to close this store," Gilliland He said that the announcement surprised him, but that the company had been cooperative and fair "I feel bad for a lot of the people who work here because they got caught off guard," Williams said. "But I'll probably just go work at the Mercantile." WILDBOATS Wild Oak Pam Dishman / KANSAN Amy Fields, general manager of the Community Mercantile, 901 Mississippi St., said that several Wild Oats employ- about the closing. See WILD, Page 2A Wild Oats Community Market, 1040 Vermont St., will close its doors on Oct. 7. Tony Warren, general manager, and Maggie Cloud, natural living manager, stand outside the store. Left: An appreciation sign that thanks Lawrence for its business hangs in the window of Wild Oats. UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive TODAY www.kansan.com INDEX TV ... 2A Opinion ... 4A Features ... 6A Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 4B Classifieds ... 5B SUNNY High 79° Low 54° High 79° Low 54° Weather: Page 2A Enrollment up for freshmen this semester By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer Twentieth-day figures are based on the number of students enrolled on the 20th day of scheduled classes. First-time freshmen enrollment climbed 2.5 percent this year, from 3,555 students in the fall of 1995, to 3,644 students this semester. Though enrollment of first-time freshmen at the University of Kansas increased for the second year in a row, the total number of students enrolled at all University campuses decreased by less than one percent this year, according to the Board of Regents 20th-day figures released last week. The fear that the University's new linear tuition would decrease enrollment numbers has vanished, she said. "We had a big graduating class leave the University last spring," she said. The total number of students enrolled at all campuses decreased less than one percent since the fall of 1995. Currently, 27,407 students are enrolled, down from 27,639 students last year. McCluskey-Fawcett said the administration had expected a slight decrease in the number of students because of the healthy job market in Kansas. Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate provost for academic services, said Fort Hays State University was the only Regents institution with a slight increase in the total number of students enrolled. "Last year we could project financially with the linear tuition, but we couldn't project human behavior and response to the new tuition," McCluskey-Fawcett. "We are really pleased to see there wasn't a major change in the head count. It was a concern, but it's not any more." The University is also pleased with the sizable population of academically-talented students in the large freshman class. The KU Honors Program had 309 members of the freshman class enrolled in it, according to the Regents figures. Regardless of whether she had suspected an increase in honor students during the summer. Usually most honors students attend early-summer orientations, and then the numbers drop off as the summer progresses, she said. "This summer, the students just kept coming," Wick said. "We all went, 'Oh, we're going to have more students this year.'" Wick said this year's honors students were a lively, interesting group. interested group. "It's good to have them, but we are going to have to hustle to provide them with academic challenges in the classroom," she said. "But that's OK. We can do that." McCluskey-Fawcett said a combination of more endowment money for scholarships and the increase in personal phone calls to potential students by University recruiters could be credited for the talented class. Growing enrollment By the numbers Individual marks 1996 3.644 1995 3.555 Increase 2.5 percent Dedicated in the KU Honors Program 1996 309 1995 241 Increase 28 percent Earned academic scholarships 1996 31 percent 1995 25 percent Three Merit Seminaries Three Overseas Hispanic Schools Two winners of National Achievement Scholarships (a prestigious program for African-American students) Andy Rohrback / KANSAN 2A Monday, September 30, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN V QuickINFO ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 79 54 TODAY 79 54 Sunny and mild. TUESDAY 82 56 Sunny and warmer. WEDNESDAY 76 55 Partly cloudy and cooler. TUESDAY 82 56 ENTERTAINMENT NEWS 76 55 Tiny Tim hospitalized The Associated Press MONTAGUE, Mass. — Tiny Tim was hospitalized in serious but stable condition last night after suffering a heart attack on stage during a ukelele concert. The 64-year-old balladeer with a falsetto voice and long black hair was about to croon his first tune at the Uke Expo Saturday night when he suddenly collapsed. "He just gets up on stage and he introduces the band, and then just out of nowhere ... he just basically passed out. He fell straight forward, right on his face," said John Petrovato, owner of the Montague Book Mill where the concert was held. Petrovato said that many in the audience of 135 were crying, and as Tim was taken to his ambulance, people on the lawn started cheering and saving. "Hold on, TimVim." Tim was taken to Franklin Medical Center in nearby Greenfield, Mass., where he remained in the intensive care unit, a nursing supervisor said. The day-long concert and exposition, which continued after Tim's heart attack, benefited a ukulele museum in western Massachusetts. Tim, whose given name is Herbert Khauri, is best known for his 1968 hit, *Tipteo Through the Tulips*. His marriage the following year to Miss Vicki Budinger on Johnny Carson's The Tonight Show attracted a television audience of 40 million viewers. The couple later divorced. "Hefell straight forward,right on his face." John Petrovato owner, Montague Book Mill Monatague, Mass. Continued from Page 1A WILD ees had applied at the Mercantile. Wild Oats employees also have the option to take a job at the company's Mission location at 5101 Johnson Dr. If sales increase with the closing of Wild Oats, the Mercantile will probably hire some of the applicants, she said. Fields said that the Mercantile would order products that it had not previously carried to fill the gap, which will be created by Wild Oats' closing. Also, customers' suggestions will be welcomed about specific products they would like to see carried, she said. "we realize people in town have lost their grocery store, and we will try to provide for them," Fields said. Gretchen Gwaltney, Lawrence sophomore, said she was not surprised by the closing of Wild Oats because of its close proximity to the Mercantile. "The store might have done better if it were built in west Lawrence, but it's within blocks of its competition," she said. "I'm surprised one of them didn't close sooner." MONDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 30, 1996 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO 3 In the House Malcolm Goode Beh. Sparks Highlander: The Series Martin Bzzzl Cops Universe WDFA 4 Melrose Place (In Stereo) Party Girl Lush Life News H Patrol Cheers Jennny Jones KDSY 5 Cosby (In Stereo) Murphy Cybill Chicago Hope (In Stereo) News Late Show (In Stereo) Selfeldn KSOS 6 Silhouettes Glenn Mason News Plus News Cathy H News Plus KCPT 7 Survival R (In Stereo) Great Ecapers Reflections of Mr. Bean Business Rpt MotorWeek Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSNT 8 Foxworthy Mr. Rhodes Mother May Sleep With Danger? (1998 Toot Spelling. News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night R XMBC 9 Dangerous Minds "Plot" NFL Football: Dallas Cowboys at Philadelphia Eagles. (In Stereo Live) News MA*S*H KTWU 3 Survival R (In Stereo) Goat Glass Doctor Democracy Project Scandinavia Business Rpt Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WIBW 4 Cosby Pearl Murphy Cybill Chicago Hope (In Stereo) News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late R KTKA 4 Dangerous Minds "Plot" NFL Football: Dallas Cowboys at Philadelphia Eagles. (In Stereo Live) News Selfeldn CABLE STATIONS A&E 1 Biography: Joan Crawford Poitr "The Double Clue" Mines Marple (Part 1 of 2) Law & Order Biography: Joan Crawford CNBC 3 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live R) CNN 4 Prime News inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline News Night Showbiz COM 4 "Silent Movie" *** (1978, Comedy Mel Brooks) Dream On Dr. Katz Pro Publicly Inc. Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT 4 Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story "Prozac on Trial" Supremes Wat. On Appeal Prime Time Justice R Trial Story R) CSPAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs LOTTO PICK 3 Saturday night's numbers 2-7-6 KANSAS CASH LOTTO Jackpot: $399,500 Saturday night's numbers 2-6-7-9-11-27 Saturday night's numbers 2-13-14-35-36 Powerball: 39 Jackpot: $12.7 million The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 60454, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan, 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 60454. PARENTS' DAY / FAMILY WEEKEND 1996 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR PARENTS ARE?! KU Sponsored by the Office of New Student Orientation. Call 864-4270 for a schedule of events. KU Faculty Panel - 9:00 and 10:00 a.m., Kansas Union, Alderson Auditorium Campus Bus Tours - 9:30 and 10:30 a.m., Kansas Union Historical Walking Tour - 10:30 a.m. Kansas On-Admissions Presentation 9:30 a.m. Big 12 Room Admissions Presentation 9:30 a.m., Big 12 Room Open Classes 9:00 a.m. Academic Open Houses - 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Alumni Association "Picnic Under The Tent" Football: KU vs. Colorado SUA Movies Bill Maher "Politically Incorrect" - 8:00 p.m., Lied Center Museum Exhibitions Welcome Information Table Check-In 8:30 Saturday, October 19, Level 4, Kansas Union, 8:30 - Noon Check in for your Family Packet of Weekend Information! Family pictures with Baby Jay compliments of SUA. Welcome Information Table Check-In 8:30 BULLWINKLE'S BULLWINKLE'S 1344 Tennessee STREET 1340 Ohio SPECIALS!! Mon. - $2.75 Pitchers Tues. - 25¢ Draws Wed. - 2 for 1 Wells Thurs. - Buckets of Beer for $7 WE ARE BACK!! Wed. - $1.00 Anything Thurs. - Disco Night Fri. - $2.50 Pitcher STREET 1340 Ohio PIZZA ENVY PYRAMID PIZZA OTHER GUYS PIZZA Pizza Slice PIZZA ENVY PYRAMID PIZZA OTHER GUYS PIZZA GET A REAL PIZZA... PYRAMID PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions MONDAY MANIA Buy 1 get 1 FREE (good Mondays only) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $5 for a 10” cheese (includes tax) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $7 for a MEDIUM CHEESE 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $9 for a Large CHEESE 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH GET A REAL PIZZA...PYRAMID PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions MONDAY MANIA Buy 1 get 1 FREE (good Mondays only) 14TH & CHIO (under the wheel) PYRAMID 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions MONDAY MANIA Buy 1 get 1 FREE (good Mondays only) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $5 for a 10" cheese (includes tax) 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $7 for a MEDIUM CHEESE 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 PYRAMID COUPON Void with other Promotions $9 for a Large CHEESE 14TH & OHIO (under the wheel) 842-3232 NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH NOWOPEN FOR LUNCH UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN $ ^{N} $ Monday, September 30, 1996 3A ROTC Rangers spend weekend in practice SPECIAL OPS COMMANDER Chris Hamilton / KANSA Rod Galindo, Shawnee sophomore and Desert Storm veteran, secures the perimeter during a field training exercise for the Army ROTC Rangers, which was Saturday afternoon at the Sunflower Ammunition Plant. Field exercises build strong leadership skills and teamwork It is more than a name. For 19 KU seniors, the ROTC Ranger team is a way of life. By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer The KU ROTC Ranger team, considered the physically elite of the Jayhawk Battalion, participated in a field training exercise and strategic tactical reaction assessment course missions at the Sunflower Armory east of Lawrence during the weekend. "Generally, those people who are on the Ranger team are more physically fit than others and are willing to accept standards that have no limit," said Phil Young, Ranger队 commander and Schoolleys Mount, N.J., senior. "We learn how to sneak up on the enemy and how to treat them afterward," Young said. The Ranger team is a volunteer varsity sport that enables 10 of the 26 senior cadets to develop skills in small unit patrolling. The team members practice group reconnaissance, ambush and raid missions. The ranger field training exercise was also preparation for next weekend's fall field training exercise at the Sunflower Armory, in which the rest of the battalion will also participate. "It takes anyone who wants to commit time," Young said about the Ranger team. "This experience helps me to build team cohesion by participating, and each time I am learning more and more how to become a better instructor." Attendance is mandatory for members of the Ranger team, and Young, a history major who wants to become a combat engineer in the Army, said each exercise prepared him to accomplish his future goal. "I have learned how to organize my thoughts, to think quickly on my feet and and summarize extreme situations," Young said. A summer course Phil Campbell, Cadet Captain of the Ranger team and Overland Park senior, said participating was an invaluable learning experience. "Although we do a lot of things that initially don't make sense, after we run through a few exercises, it does," he said. "We learn as a group how to make sense out of things that initially don't." Young agreed. Overcrowding of Robinson pumps up Lawrence health club memberships "Teamwork is a must," he said. "If one person neglects it, you're all finished. For some people, the fraternity life is the way to go. For me, the ROTC Ranger team replaced that." By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Students with gripes about the Robinson Center often turn elsewhere for workouts in Lawrence. "A lot of the frustration is with the hours of the Robinson Center," said Rick Stehman, manager of New Life Fitness Family Center, 2500 W. Sixth St. "Students are tired of waiting in line." Robinson's weight room, which is closed between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. four days a week, has hours that fit students' schedule, said Bob Lockwood, facilities director of the center. "Students are in classes during the day," he said. "They can only come in at certain times because the rooms are used for classes. You have to wait your turn to get on. We still haven't found the best solution to this problem." Lockwood said he encouraged students to take physical education classes, which would decrease the number of people in the weight room at night. Stephanie Albin, Salina senior and fitness trainer at Alvamar Nautilus Fitness, 4120 Clinton Parkway, said that most of Alvamar's student clientele were people who wanted a quieter, smaller place to work out than the Robinson. Lorinda Hartzler, owner of Body Boutique, 925 Iowa St., said KU students comprised 30 percent of her all-female club's clientele. 1 usually just hear people who want to work out where there aren't men, in a more private atmosphere," she said. Kristin Copeland, Emporia senior, said she belonged to Body Boutique because it was more accessible than Robinson. "I don't have anything against Robinson," she said. "I just joined another club because it's more convenient to my schedule." Mark Christesen, Lyndon junior and employee at Total Fitness Athletic Center, 2108 W. 27th St., said KU students made up 50 to 60 percent of the clientele. equipment worn and inadequate. percent of the class He said student members called Robinson's Lockwood said anyone with such an opinion had not been in Robinson lately. "The Universal equipment is brand new," he said. "We just got two state-of-the-art PreCor Transports, which is an aerobic machine that emulates a bicycle, a treadmill, a Nordic Track and a Stairmaster. We also got a brand new hip flexor machine." Laura Varel, a chiropractic assistant at Jayhawk Fitness and Rehab Center, 1104 E. 23rd St., said size could be a factor for students turning away from Robinson. "Our weight room is 2,500 square feet," she said. "That's twice as big as theirs." Lockwood said Robinson may have fewer free weights than other local health clubs because their center was geared more toward satisfying students who taking HPER classes. "When you go around and look at facilities around the country, we're really not that bad," Lockwood said. ON THE RECORD A KU student's identification case, KUID and bus pass were stolen between 11:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Sept. 10 from room 369 in Strong Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $75. A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 7:30 and 8 p.m. Sept. 23 from a car in Lot 34 southeast of the Computer Center, KU police A KU student's leather hip bag, KUIB, pass checkbook, driver's license, cash, calling card and keys were lost or stolen between 4:25 and 4:35 p.m. Wednesday between the Art and Design Building and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $111. said. The permit was valued at $50. Computer-powered speakers and a CD-ROM were stolen from the McNair Scholarship Program between 9 a.m. July 30 and 9:30 a.m. Thursday from room 408B in Bailey Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $500. A KU student's KUID and bus pass were stolen between 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Tuesday from the lobby of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $50. A KU student's tailgate was stolen between 7 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. Friday from a truck on the 500 block of Brentwood Drive, Lawrence police said. The tailgate was valued at $700. A KU student's paper was stolen between 530 and 10 a.m. Sept. 20 from an apartment in the 2400 block of Louisiana St., Lawrence police said. The paper was valued at $100. A KU student's wallet and driver's license were stolen between 1:10 and 1:15 a.m. Friday from a house in the 700 block of New Hampshire St., Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $37. A KU student's watch was stolen at 9 p.m. Sept. 22 from a sorority in the 1300 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police said. The watch was valued at $250. Daisy Hill parking to be probed for possible expansion By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer Hoping to relieve parking frustrations, the parking department agreed to have a KU office examine the construction of more parking spaces on Daisy Hill. Don Keeams, director of the parking department, agreed last week to have an assessment taken on the feasibility of building a Daisy Hill parking deck. "We know we have a problem up there when it comes to parking." Kearns said. "There are solutions we are looking at, and building a deck is one of them. Of course, it's a complex issue and a lot needs to be done before we can just start building." Grey Montgomery, student body president, said that the assessment would be done by James Modig, director of Design and Construction Management for the University of Kansas. Montgomery said he had been involved in helping to find a solution, and since he took office in the summer, parking had been a top priority. The parking department will pay for the study,but the cost is still undetermined. Modig was out of town on business and unavailable for comment. "This is a big step to take," Montgomery said. "I give Mr. Kearns credit for taking it. Hopefully, this is the first step in getting something done." The deck would sit above an undetermined section of Daisy Hill's existing lots and serve as a second level of parking. However, there is a long way to go "Finding money for this is going to be the toughest part. It's going to be up to the students." Grey Montgomery KU student body president before construction. The analysis could take months, Kearns said. "The analysis will tell us if it is feasible. Then there will have to be a design, and most of all you have to find money," Kearns said. "Getting money is the hard part." Keams did not want to speculate on cost, which won't be determined until the study is complete Montgomery said that regardless of the cost, the money would have to come from the students. chung money for this is going to be the toughest part," Montgomery said. "It's going to be up to the students. It will have to go to a referendum eventually." What the final determination will be is unclear, and Kearns is taking it one step at a time. it's up to the study now," Kearns said. "When that is done then we will look to see what the next step is. That all we can do right now." YEARBOOK PORTRAITS (LAST WEEK!) STRONG HALL ROTUNDA MONDAY-FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23-OCTOBER 4 10AM-7PM *Yearbooks and portrait packages available *Register to win gift certificates from area restaurants *Free with KUID *Questions? Call 864-3728 4A Monday, September 30, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Drilling during class time could have been avoided Once again, poor communication between the University and workers on campus has resulted in class disruptions. A drill bit grinding through the concrete wall serenaded students and their professor in a political science class last Tuesday morning in 207 Blake Hall. For more than an hour, workers replacing emergency lighting in the second-floor stairwell drilled into the classroom wall. The professor and students were distracted. Dean Mielke, construction manager for the University, said the work would continue for an "expanded period of time." He also said contractors were supposed to communicate with academic department officials to make sure construction noise didn't interfere with classes. Professor Ronald Francisco, chairman of the political science department, said no one had contacted him about the construction. As soon as Mielke learned Tuesday that construction noise had interrupted the class, he said he spoke to the contractor and that the workers had stopped drilling during class times. An occasional communication breakdown is one thing, but such a huge disruption to classes is another. Design and construction management officials should step up their efforts to avoid noise that makes it impossible to teach and to learn. NICOLE KENNEDY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Fixing crumbling classrooms requires everyone's patience We've all heard the common hyperbolic campus anecdotes, and an unlucky few among us have experienced them: plaster falling from ceil- experienced client: plaster fanning from ceilings onto the heads of students scribbling lecture notes, strange smells emanating from decades-old pipes and sinks in Malott Hall and music students going deaf from band practice in a room that is too small. Stories such as these soon will be distant memories as the University of Kansas begins its largest building renovation program ever, dubbed Crumbling Classrooms. New construction and improvements costing about $44.2 million will begin early next year on the main campus, thanks to a bond-financed plan approved by the Kansas Legislature. Although these much-needed improvements are a boon to students, care must be taken by University staff to minimize the distractions caused by construction. The Fraser Hall stairway fiasco is a recent example of the tensions caused by the conflict between construction and academia. In a perfect world, contractors doing major renovations that affect classrooms and laboratories would complete the bulk of their work during summer and academic breaks when there are fewer students to be disrupted. But because of the extent of the renovations, this ideal will not be possible. However, some of the planned renovations have the potential to disrupt the classroom environment more than others. The most extensive project on the drawing board, the renovation of Joseph R. Pearson residence hall, will have virtually no negative side effects for students and faculty in classrooms. However, the $9.7 million renovation and addition to Murphy Hall could produce enough noise to disrupt classes in nearby buildings. KU staff in charge of construction undoubtedly will do their best to minimize inconveniences for students and faculty, but it would be impossible to schedule renovations and repairs to more than 60 buildings without causing some irritation. Throughout the construction, the University community should keep in mind the ultimate benefit of the minor annoyances they will experience. BRENT SUITER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARITY JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L. McLAIN SARA ROSE Public relations directors Editors Campus ... Sueanna Lódf ... Jasmin Strait ... Amy McVey Editorial ... John Collar Features ... Nicole Kennedy Features ... Adam Ward Staff ... Bill Petelilla Associate sports .. Carlyn Foster On-line editor ... David L. Teakau Photo .. Rich Devlkind Graphics .. Nosh Musser Artwork .. Andy Robbock Special sections .. Amy McVey Wife .. Debbie Staine KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Ozdemik Regional mgr ... Dennis Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Centano Sales manager ... Jeffrey Special Sections mgr ... Heather Valler Production mgr ... Dan Kopec Marketing director ... Lisa Quebbaman Creative director ... Deanmond Lavelle Classified mgr ... Shelly Wachter WELL OF COURSE I LET THE BOYS WATCH VIOLENT TV PROGRAMS. BUT TRUST ME-IT DOES'NT AFFECT. THEM ONE BIT! VICTOR Jeff Victor/KANSAN Higher education ignores life beyond history books Four years ago, I made some changes. I went part-time at my go-onwhere record store job, stood in a few lines, signed some papers and did what my high school friends would never believe: I went back to school. Now I am approaching the end of this undergraduate journey. What have I learned? Quite a few things, actually. Was it worth my now $17,000 debt? No. I could have traveled Through all of the gained knowledge — the hours immersed in poetry, theory, algebraic calculations and scientific experimentation — the lesson that carries the most truth is one that became obvious to me sometime last year: College education is overrated. Most of us have come to the University under the guise of romance: We wanted to learn, pure and simple. The fact that a degree will accelerate our chances of climbing corporate ladders and landing desirable jobs is a nice perk. And the rhetoric — from parents, the media and friends — is unmistakable: If you want to compete in today's world, you need a degree. Have any of us stopped and asked why? The response I hear most seems more like an excuse: A degree shows employers that the applicant is able to learn. Yet I know that not only was I able to learn while not in school, but also many of my friends who have been cloistered with their studies since their teens don't STAFF COLUMNIST know much about life outside academe. And to make matters worse, they often think their privileged frame of reference constitutes universal understanding. LESIE BOWYER LESLIE BOWYER Yet the worth we place on bookdependent knowledge is overwhelming when compared to the than an auto mechanic? Granted, reading the bard requires discipline, but so does learning the intricacies of engines in this increasingly computerized society. knowledge of people who have chosen other paths and have obtained skills more central to the importance of everyday existence. What will my degree show future employers? That I can regurgitate lines from Walt Whitman poems and find symbolism in virtually everything on this planet. I can't help but snidely think what a big deal that is in the whole scheme of things when I see construction workers on the highway or hear self-taught musicians on the radio. The contribution of the scholar would not be subject to criticism if it were not for the unbelievable amounts of arrogance often displayed by these people. Many of us have sat in class as some professors scoff at people who never have read ancient poets. But in this world where people often are plagued by everyday but personally monumental concerns, do ancient poets matter for anything beyond entertainment? This is not to say that we should collectively reject this institution and ramble off into parts unknown. It just seems that we should rethink our paths and, most importantly, place value where it belongs. In fact, history does matter, and in that context, so do the scholars who dig up and keep the facts of our heritage. But the truth that there is life beyond these books, a life that will never be fully written about, only experienced, should not be dismissed. There is no doubt that we live in a stratified society with valuations based on economic positioning. But what logic is there in esteeming a Shakespearean scholar higher Spending thousands of dollars to prove to employers that a person is "able to learn" is excessive. The money we spend on undergraduate degrees could be better utilized if we refocused our energies and placed correct values on learned material versus personal, worldly experience. Simply because a person has acquired a piece of paper and the accompanying pride does not necessarily prove that he or she is a person worth knowing. Leslie Bowyer is a Lawrence senior in English and art history. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Republicans fight ideas, not people on other side Being a conservative Republican, I am familiar with most of the derogatory and false connotations surrounding my party affiliation. I know that some believe I am a warmongering, bigot, racist homophobe who likes to steal tollipops from kids. But now, the Republicans have been labeled as people who exclude individuals from their political party. on in San Diego. I don't deny that some Republicans were asked not to air personal beliefs that conflicted with the general party platform during the convention. However, both parties have been known to do this. During the Democratic convention in 1992, how many pro-life speeches were given? I know of at least one governor who was asked not to speak his views on the subject. For the same reasons, Republicans have asked some party members not to speak about their pro-choice views. This label seems to be based on events that occurred at the Republican National Conven- Republicans and Democrats could go around in circles for days arguing certain issues, and we would get absolutely nowhere. What we need is to understand the role of government. We don't need tolerance. Tolerance misses the point. What we need is respect; respect for each other to openly disagree with one another. People on the other side are not what we are fighting. We are fighting ideas with opposing ideas in an effort to improve this country and to keep it the best nation in the world. Ryan Kauffman Overland Park junior Gender roles are arbitrary; short haircut isn't feminine or masculine By the time this column is printed, my hair will be short. I didn't just trim my hair, or get a couple of inches taken off. I actually chopped off the majority of my hair. Now, I don't think any of you will care about the fate of my hair six STAFF COLUMNIST minutes from now, let alone six hours. After all, hair is just a clump of dead cells that sits on the top of my head, so who cares if I choose to do away with most of it? Unfortunately, it seems most of my friends care, and none of them seem too fond of the idea. STACY NAGY The problem is not that they like my hair. The problem, as one of my friends so eloquently stated, is I "won't look feminine anymore!" It seems that the fate of my femininity lies in a clump of dead cells at the top of my head. The question is, of course, does that mean I will look masculine when I get my hair cut? But that is not the problem at all. The problem is, I will be neither feminine nor masculine. My friend implied that I will become androgynous. Perhaps I would have agreed with him 30 years ago because then, only women could have long hair and only men could have short hair. But now that has changed, and to some people this change is a sign of the overall move toward androgyny in society. Androgyny seems to be all the rave these days. Advertisers plaster billboards and magazine ads with boys who look like girls and girls who look like boys. I am not certain if the point is to confuse or if it is to make us think. Sometimes it does both. I am certain the hope is that if we look long enough it will make us buy. Often, it does. And it's all advertising. Using androgyn as an advertising weapon is a turn away from traditional forms of advertising, which follow exactly the opposite tendency, which is to highlight differences between the sexes rather than the similarities. It is a trend that shocks some people, probably because it seems less "heterosexual" than looking at a partially exposed female body. It is boys with long hair, it is girls without breasts, and it is very different from what many people are accustomed to seeing. However, in addition to shocking people, these ads make a statement about gender that needs to be said. They tell us the differences in appearance between men and women are arbitrary. The lines can easily be crossed, so what is the big deal? Men are men, women are women. It should not matter that I want to cut my hair. Furthermore, it should not matter that I want to make as much money as my male counterpart. Gender roles are arbitrary; the fact that I am a woman should not even be considered. The differences are less important than the similarities, so let's work through the differences and move on. Stacy Nagy is a Topeka Junior in Russian and women's studies. FATE CAN YOU GET US INTO THIS POSH RESTAURANT? OF COURSE, MANAGER'S A GOOD FRIEND OF MINE. IT'S ALL WHO YOU KNOW. By Shawn Trimble WAIT TO BE SEATED WAIT TO BE SEATED MAYBE IT'S JUST A LITTLE BIT WHO KNOWS YOU. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 30,1996 5A KU Hispanic alumni return for celebration banquet By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansas staff writer It was a homecoming weekend for former Hispanic student leaders, faculty and staff at the University of Kansas. More than 70 alumni traveled from as far as Cape Cod, Mass.; Portland, Ore.; Albuquerque, N.M., and Miami for a banquet Saturday evening in the Big 12 Room of the Kansas Union to celebrate 25 years of Hispanic student organizations on campus. Former members and presidents of the Association of Mexican-American Students (AMAS), the Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (MECHA) and the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization (HALO) laughed, cried, embraced and reminisced as they were brought together for the first time as one extended family. AMAS, MECHA and HALO had provided a home away from home for students at the University, said John Augusto, director of minority graduate student recruitment and former member of HALO. "You get a lot of camaraderie in other organizations, but you don't often get the feeling of family," he said. The reunion was the premiere event for Hispanic American History Month, which runs through Oct. 15. The $3,000 raised at the banquet will go to the Cesar Chavez scholarship fund, which is for HALO members. In a speech, Chuck Garcia, a former graduate student advisor to HALO and Hispanic communi- leader in Albuquerque, N.M., said the reunion celebrated the evolution of a movement to obtain equal opportunity in the pursuit of happiness. he said the future would be characterized by mestizaje, the mixing of racial and cultural diversity that did not have to be destructive of identity but could strengthen it. Mestizaje would be vital to commerce and international fraternity. Mestizaje would be the antithesis of the American melting pot, he said, which he likened to blue denim that is made in bulk and indistinguishable. "A quilt on the other hand is made by careful hands using different pieces of fabric. A fabric with different patterns, different colors and different textures," he said. "Each piece of fabric is unique and beautiful in its own right." Several awards also were given out at the banquet for outstanding community leaders. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, received the Outstanding Campus Advocate Award for providing a supportive University environment. Mary Padilla, founder and former president of HALO, said Ambler always had his door open for students and took a personal interest in the organization. Sasha Flores, Hutchinson junior and president of HALO, said that the reunion had shown her that an organization can make a difference in people's lives. "The reunion showed me that when I leave HALO, I'll still have a part of it," she said. "Everybody said that." Many single students not alone in finding freedom, self-confidence By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer Ah, the joys of being single. An, the joys of being single. No, that's not a typo. Many KU students have found that not dating has its advantages — it can even be fun. Students said that they enjoyed more freedom. They have more friends of the opposite sex and more time to pursue their own hobbies. Most importantly, being single lets students learn more about themselves and develop self-confidence. "I'm more of an individual, not a part of someone else," said Shannon Elley, Atlanta junior. "I have to rely on myself." Janine Gracy, coordinator of health promotion and education for Watkins Memorial Health Center, said this time of self-discovery and confidence-building was necessary for future relationships. Although students said not being "When you truly know who you are and love who you are, you'll enjoy life more," she said. "You can walk into a relationship and be able to give of yourself. It's like the old saying, 'You can't love anyone else until you love yourself.'" involved in a relationship had advantages, they also said it was not always easy. "Some people think if you do not have a girlfriend, something is wrong with you," said Eric Wedgle, Jefferson City, Mo., junior. Gracy said that students who were not enjoying their single status should focus on the positive aspects of not dating. Elley has kept a positive attitude about being single and has come to one conclusion. "I don't need a guy to make me happy," she said. THE RX FILES R X It's not a mystery, but it is a thriller: - The newly expanded Watkins Pharmacy has online claims processing for many insurance plans. As your prescription is filled, our computer gets immediate details on your eligibility and co-pay. - Our new prescription counseling area offers more privacy for asking medication questions. - Your Watkins Pharmacists honor prescriptions from your home physician or your Watkins physician. - Our prices are usually lower than off campus. Call us for price quotes at 864-9512. Pharmacy Hours Monday-Thursday 8am-8pm Friday 8am-6pm Saturday 8:30am-4:30pm Sunday 12:30pm-4:30pm HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 University of Kansas FALL BLOOD DRIVE 1996 HAND IN HAND AMERICAN RED CROSS University of Kansas ™ Mon., Sept. 30 - Fri., Oct. 4 Kansas Union Ballroom 9:30 am to 4:30 pm Friday, Oct. 4 Ellsworth and Oliver Halls 10:00 am to 3:00 pm Sponsored by: Interfraternity Council Panhellenic Association Student Senate AURH ASHC WALK-INS ARE WELCOME ASHC Searching for a clue on how to Interview correctly? W Plan on attending the free "Interviewing Strategies Workshop" Tuesday, October 1 - 7:00pm Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union A panel of Human Resources professionals from: Banking/Finance Graphics/Design Insurance/Sales Social Services/Social Welfare Science/Laboratories will be on hand to discuss the keys to success in interviewing in their respective career fields. 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Page 6A Bird's EyeView Monday, September 30,1996 Some KU students are working to create an advertising campaign for the Kansas Army and Air National Guard. Their class with Professor Len Alfano is molding them into... Top Guns of advertising Story by Ashleigh Roberts ★ Photos by Steve Puppe J on Newman felt his stomach drop Thursday morning. Newman, Marietta, Ga., senior, was one of about 20 KU students who left Forbes Field in Black Hawk military helicopters to be briefed at the Kansas National Guard's military bases in Salina and Manhattan. "It was the most exciting part of the whole trip," said Matt Dorsett, Topeka senior. "It isn't every day that a bunch of journalism students get to hop on a military aircraft and be taxed to different destinations. It's quite a different experience than flyboarding." Newman said the helicopter rose straight into the air, without a traditional take-off or landing. It was a little wobbly at first, but became smoother than any other type of flight he had experienced. AUTHOR "Once the oscillating subsided, the motor began to hum, and the thousands of RPMs circling above your head developed a constant rhythm," he said. Len Alfano, assistant professor of journalism, takes a break from his notes to look out the window of a Black Hawk military helicopter. Alfano and his advertising class flew to Kansas Air National Guard bases Thursday for briefings on an advertising campaign they were working on for the guard. The students were not part of KU's ROTC. In fact, they weren't associated with the military at all. They were journalism students in Len Alfano's Advertising Campaigns class. paigns class. The students are developing an advertising campaign for the Kansas Army and Air National Guard to increase general awareness and recruitment levels. Alfano, assistant professor of journalism, said the course was designed to acclimate students to real-life promotional problems that they would deal with in the advertising world. It is the final course required to graduate in the advertising sequence. The class was divided into groups of four and will develop different advertising campaigns using the information taught in the previous four advertising courses. The client gives the journalism school a stipend, which pays for the materials the students use, "We wanted the students to have a chance to actually get in their boots and see what the National Guard was all about," said Joy Moser, public relations director of the Adjutant Generals Department. "We are trying to provide an inside look at the guard. If they haven't seen it, they can't relate." The field trip was the second in a series of informational briefings explaining existing recruiting levels and detailing the goals of the guard's promotion to the students. Alfano said. This year, each group was given $40,000 to do the research, media, creative and marketing aspects of the campaign. are good if they last. The students toured the Mobilization and Train- mg Equipment Site at Ft. Riley and the Kansas Regional Training Center in Salina to develop the research side of their project. Hallele Shink, Newapolis senior, said the trip was beneficial because it provided a good look at what the guard did on a daily basis. "It was a hands-on experience. I feel more comfortable and knowledgeable about our project," she said. "It was very informative for my own personal good as well as for the campaign." Brandon Presia, Prairie Village senior, said he learned that although the army was downsizing, the National Guard was staying relatively the same size. That makes a difference in the methods used to find marketing tactics to raise recruiting levels, he said. "I gained a lot of knowledge about the armed forces, not only for a scholastic use, but for my own personal gain." Prestia said. "My sister is in the Army, and I kind of have a feeling for what she is experiencing." Alfano said he began to talk to the guard about the job in late July. He said that the guard was eager, and that he thought the guard and the class complemented each other well.The experience gave the class a chance to learn more about military. "It's a great information exchange," he said. "This is a great opportunity to get to see the front line." Captain Todd Starin is giving students in Alfano's advertising class a tour of the Mobilization and Training Equipment Site Thursday at Ft. Riley. Students saw the types of military equipment the Kansas Air National Guard repaired and the different levels of maintenance they handled. "It's important to see what the military is all about, especially when they are going to help promote what has been called 'the best kept secret,'" Hoffman said. "The military is a direct reflection of our society." Barry A. Hoffman, executive officer of the Kansas Regional Training Center, said he was excited about the project because it developed a better relationship with civilians. A Robert Bearce, staff sergeant and crew chief mechanic, waits to help students board Black Hawk military helicopters at Forbes Field. Bearce gave students proper safety instructions and helped pilot the helicopters to military sites Thursday. AIRCRAFT MODEL Matt Dorsett, Topeka senior; Brandon Presta, Prairie Village senior; and Hallee Shink, Minneapolis senior, wait to board Black Hawk military helicopters at Pt. Riley. Students in Alfano's advertising campaigns class were surveying Kansas National Guard sites in Kansas as part of a project to develop an advertising campaign for the Kansas Army and Air National Guard. FOOTBALL KU SECTION B KANSAS 42 UTAH 45 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.1996 100 U Fast FACTS USA Today/CNN Top 25 The Kansas Jayhawks out of out of both of the Associated Press Top 25 and the USA Today/CNN posts following Saturday's 45-42 loss to Utah. The 25 top teams in USA Today-CNN college football球, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 29, total points on 25 based on first a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking. | | Record | Pts | Pvs | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Florida (48) | 4-0 | 1,533 | 1 | | 2. Florida St. (9) | 3-0 | 1,453 | 2 | | 3. Ohio St. (5) | 3-0 | 1,429 | 4 | | 4. Penn St. | 5-0 | 1,361 | 3 | | 5. Michigan | 4-0 | 1,281 | 6 | | 6. Nebraska | 2-1 | 1,145 | 7 | | 7. Arizona St. | 4-0 | 1,101 | 12 | | 8. Miami | 4-0 | 1,086 | 9 | | 9. Tennessee | 2-1 | 1,001 | 8 | | 10. Alabama | 4-0 | 940 | 10 | | 11. Virginia | 4-0 | 863 | 17 | | 12. Kansas St. | 4-0 | 841 | 13 | | 13. Colorado | 4-0 | 840 | 15 | | 14. Notre Dame | 3-1 | 784 | 5 | | 15. Louisiana St. | 3-1 | 702 | 19 | | 16. Southern Cal | 3-1 | 660 | 18 | | 17. North Carolina | 3-1 | 585 | 11 | | 18. Washington | 2-1 | 387 | 21 | | 19. West Virginia | 5-1 | 383 | 23 | | 20. Auburn | 3-1 | 348 | 22 | | 21. Brigham Young | 4-1 | 299 | 24 | | 22. Virginia Tech | 3-1 | 223 | 16 | | 23. Texas | 2-2 | 157 | 14 | | 24. Utah | 4-1 | 124 NR | | 25. Wyoming | 4-1 | 106 NR | Others receiving votes: Northwestern 103, Kansas 88, Iowa 59, Syracuse 50, Georgia Tech 32, Wisconsin 32, Baylor 31, Minnesota 26, California 24, East Carolina 17, Washington State 15, Texas Tech 14, San Diego State 9, Air Force 6, Michigan State 5, Southern Mississippi 5, Tulsa 2. The Top 25 by the Associated Press Kansas junior quarterback Matt Johner throws for one of his 12 completions, adding to a career-high 210 yards and four touchdowns. Utah defeated Kansas 45-42 Saturday night in Salt Lake City. The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 28, total points on 25 points for a first-plACE vote through one point for a 25th-plACE vote, and last week's ranking: 25 | | Record | Pts | Pv | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Florida (57) | 4-0 | 1,664 | 1 | | 2. Florida St. (8) | 3-0 | 1,586 | 2 | | 3. Ohio St. (1) | 3-0 | 1,533 | 4 | | 4. Penn St. | 5-0 | 1,459 | 3 | | 5. Arizona St. (1) | 4-0 | 1,389 | 6 | | 6. Michigan | 4-0 | 1,330 | 7 | | 7. Nebraska | 2-1 | 1,242 | 8 | | 8. Miami | 4-0 | 1,198 | 10 | | 9. Tennessee | 2-1 | 1,132 | 9 | | 10. Colorado | 3-1 | 981 | 12 | | 11. Notre Dame | 3-1 | 900 | 15 | | 12. Virginia | 4-0 | 874 | 19 | | 13. Alabama | 4-0 | 836 | 14 | | 14. LSU | 3-0 | 770 | 17 | | 15. North Carolina | 3-1 | 767 | 11 | | 16. Kansas St. | 4-0 | 754 | 16 | | 17. Southern Cal | 3-1 | 753 | 15 | | 18. Washington | 2-1 | 515 | 21 | | 19. West Virginia | 5-0 | 418 | 23 | | 20. Auburn | 3-1 | 410 | 22 | | 21. Brigham Young | 4-1 | 268 | 24 | | 22. Northwestern | 3-2 | 201 | 25 | | 23. Texas | 2-2 | 145 | 13 | | 24. Utah | 4-1 | 101 | — | | 25. Wyoming | 5-0 | 98 | — | Kansas senior linebacker and co-captain Ronnie Ward did not play. Ward sprained his ankle in the Texas Christian game two weeks ago. Redshirt freshman Tyrus Fontenot and sophomore Steve Rostevich split time at the position Other receiving votes: Virginia Tech 94, Kansas 89, Wisconsin 51, Southern Miss 47. East Carolina 44, Baylor 42, Georgia Tech 19, California 13, Iowa 12, Syracuse 12, Minnesota 10, Washington St. 10, Texas Tech 5, Oregon 1. Game Notes: Just happen to the public. Kansas senior running back and co-captain Mark Sanders, who did not play the first two games of the season because of a twisted ankle, played on Saturday, but did not carry the ball. Kenas junior defensive backs Jason Harris and Tony Blewina each had an interception. Harris' pick set up the Jawhaws' fake field goal touchdown. The interceptions were the only turnovers of the game. SPORTS INDEX INSIDE Edmée Rodriguez/KANSAP Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 4B Soccer ... 3B College football roundup ... 6B Utah passes by Jayhawks Henley catches trick touchdown, rushes for two By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter SALT LAKE CITY — Kansas coach Glen Mason had nothing to smile about after the former No. 20 Jayhawks' 45-42 loss to unranked Utah on Saturday. But he had to laugh when it was suggested to him that the game was one of 1996's best in college football. "I guess from a spectator's standpoint, especially if you're a Utah fan, it was a great game. But it was a heartbreaker for us to lose," he said. In the home of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, the 2-1 Jayhawks were singing the blues in their first loss of the season to Utah (4-1) in front of 32,519 at Rice.Field. The game was a tale of two ways to have a scoring drive with almost equal results. The Jayhawks methodically devoured more than 36 minutes of the game clock, thanks largely to their ground attack, while Utah was able to score with relative ease with its passing game and a 23:17 time of possession mark. That was because Utah, specifically quarterback Mike Fouts, just picked apart the Kansas secondary. Fouts was 21-of-35 for 476 yards and four touchdowns while Utah racked up 579 total yards. "Obviously they ripped us pretty good from a defensive perspective," Mason said. "When you live by the sword, you die by the sword. We played that bump-and-run coverage." The Jayhawks, who came back from a 21-7 deficit in the second quarter, appeared to have won the game with a trick play that could have killed the Utes' momentum. Kansas lined up for a field goal attempt by junior Jeff McCord with 4:09 left in the game. McCord proceeded to wave senior running back June Henley off the field and as he trotted down the line of scrimmage, junior holder and starting quarterback Matt Johner connected with a wide-open Henley for a 20-yard touchdown pass and a 42-88 Javahawk lead. "I thought it was the right situation to go with it," Mason said. "I knew when we scored that it wasn't over yet." Johner finished 12-of-25 for 210 yards and a career-high four touchdowns, but he couldn't lead the Jayhawks on the late-game scoring drives they needed. Fouts did the job for the Utes, but not before he gave Kansas one more chance to score. junior defensive back Tony Blevins intercepted Fouts' first pass of the series. But Kansas botched its opportunity to put the game away by gaining one yard in a four-and-out series. On the Utes' next possession, "When we got that interception, we'd have liked to move the ball down and not give Utah another chance to score because obviously, if you watched the game, we had trouble stopping them all night," Mason said. True to Mason's word, the Jayhawks couldn't stop Fouts again. Utah took over on its 18 yardline and went 82 yards on a sixplay drive in 1:35. Fouts hit wide receiver Rocky Henry for the game-winning score with 1:39 left. "This was great," Fouts said. "The guys did a great job blocking for us." Kansas had one last shot at a win, but a four-and-out series in which Johner nearly got picked off and an incompletion to Andre Carter ended any chance the Jayhawks had at another come-from-behind score. "It's almost like whoever got the ball last was winner, win." Mason said. "We got the ball last and didn't do too much with it." Henley had what is becoming a typical night for him with 216 yards on 41carries, his second straight 200-plus-yards performance, and two touchdowns. Henley's counterpart, Utah sophomore Chris Fujatamu-ma'afal, gained 103 yards on 17 carries and two touchdowns. Fuamatu-Ma'afaL scored his two touchdowns in first half, helping Utah to a 21-14 halftime lead. Mason said he was truly disappointed with the loss. "The Jayhawks play to win, and tonight we lost," Mason said. "The key is how you bounce back next week." "I wouldn't have come if I'd known this was gonna happen," he said. 20 Kansas can't match Utes' final touchdown Edmée Rodriguez/KANSAN Edmee Rodriguez/KANSAN Kansas senior running back June Henley hands the ball to Junior running back Eric Vann on a reverse play in the first quarter. By Dan Gelston SALT LAKE CITY — If the Jayhawks learned one thing in their 45-42 loss to unranked Utah Saturday night, it was that not everything is better with salt. Kansan sportswriter Although the Jayhawks ran up 456 yards of total offense and junior quarterback Matt Johner threw for a career-high four touchdowns, it was not enough as quarterback Mike Fouts, running back Chris Fuamatu Ma'afala and Utah had one more act left in the offensive show. The two teams combined for 1,035 yards of total offense. Fouts threw for 476 yards, — the most ever allowed by a Kansas defense — four touchdowns and two interceptions. "I don't know if that was the best game I ever had," said Fouts, the nephew of NF Hall of Fame quarterback Dan Fouts. "It was one of them, though." Mason couldn't say enough about Fouts' performance. "Pouts just had to have a career day," he said. "Somebody told me he didn't even start in high school and I find that hard to believe, if that's accurate. He's a heck of a competitor. He made the proper decisions, he threw the ball right on the money. A number of times he delivered the ball right on the money when I thought we had somebody right in his face. He did a heck of a job and deserves all the credit." Three of Fouts' four touchdown passes were for more than 30 yards, and the total vardage for the passes was 139. Fouts connected with seven different receivers, but his two favorite targets were the wide receivers Kevin Dyson and Rocky Henry. Dyson had seven receptions for 172 yards and Henry caught five for 129 yards. Then there was Fuamatu-Ma'afala Then there was Fauantah-ma klala. His name is hard to say and his game is hard to stop, as the Kansas defense found out. Fuamatu-Ma'a-falaf carried 17 times for 103 yards and his two first-half touchdowns helped Utah jump out to an early lead. His performance garnered a rave "He's a nice running back," he said. "He's big and physical. I thought he looked pretty good." revue from Kansas senior running back June Henley. Henley proved the eye-popping offensive numbers didn't stop with Utah. He had his second straight 200-yard rushing game with 216 yards on 41 carries and two touchdowns. henley went up with one of Kansas' greatest trick plays in recent history when a fake field goal turned into a 20-yard touchdown pass from Johner to Henley. "We made it look like we had too many men on the field," Johner said. "I told June to get out. If they had a guy run with June, we would have called a time out and kicked the field goal." But despite Henley's numbers, he didn't carry the ball on the Jahawks' final drive. "We had a couple of plays and didn't execute right and we had to punt the ball," Henley said. "They came back to win." 1 Johner had his career-best game for the Jayhawks with 210 yards passing and four touchdowns on a 12-of-25 performance. it was an up-and-down game for me," he said. "There were a couple of key plays where I threw a couple of bad balls. After the interception when we got the ball back, we had the tight end slanting over. It was an easy pass. If I complete that, who knows what happens. That might have been the biggest part right there. They rose to the challenge offensively after that." The scoring came to a crescendo when the two teams combined for three touchdowns in the game's final eight minutes, two of which were from Henley, one rushing and one receiving. Junior running back Eric Vann also got into the mix with two catches for 79 yards and three rushes for 17 yards. "We can say June did this or me and Matt did that, but we lost and that's all that counts," Vann said. "We scored a lot of points and did a lot of good things, but we didn't score enough. We've just got to put this behind us and get ready for Oklahoma." 9 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday. September 30. 1996 3B Soccer team wins one, loses one 'Hawks beat Texas Tech on decision after lineup change By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sportswriter It was a topsy-turvy weekend for the Kansas women's soccer team. On Friday, coach Lori Walker made changes to the lineup, and the Jayhawks posted a 1-0 win against Texas Tech. The lineup changes remained in place yesterday, but Kansas fell to undefeated Baylor, 1-0. Texas Tech came into Friday's contest with a record of 6-2 and 2-0 in Big 12 Conference play. Kansas, meanwhile, entered 2-6 and winless in the Big 12. At first glance, this match looked mismatched in favor of the Red Raiders, but it soon became apparent the Jayhawks were in control. At the 18:56 mark, freshman Kendyl Michner took a pass from sophomore Denise Cooke and fired a 20-yard bullet over the goalkeeper's head. "I saw Denise was taking the ball down the line, so I just kind of stepped in behind the defender, took a touch, and hit it," Michner said. Michner supplied the only offense necessary, thanks to freshman goalkeeper Jennie Fecke and defensive support from sophomore Erin Hon. Hon had the task of stopping the Red Raiders' top offensive threat, freshman forward Kristy Frantz. Through eight games, Frantz had taken 27 shots and scored 10 goals. Hon held her to just two shots, and Fecke blocked them. "We knew we had to come together as a defense, and we really showed it today," Fecke said. "We showed very mature attitudes." Although Baylor is a first-year program, it entered yesterday's match with a 7-0-1 record and 2-0-1 in the Big 12. Its main force this year, freshman Molly Cameron, had 16 goals in eight games. In this game, however, it was the Baylor defense that proved to be the deciding factor. "They were playing in a very different defense," Walker said. "It was a zonal defense, and this is the first time we've come up against it." The Kansas defense was also in top form. Hon again took on the top threat from the opposition, and she held Cameron scoreless. The only goal Fecke allowed was a 30-yard goal from freshman forward Nikki Hales at the 20:12 point in the first half. "I think our defense did a very solid job, and we possessed the ball well in the middle of the field. But we just couldn't get anything done in the attacking third," Walker said. Kansas managed five shots in the match but looked like it might tie the game early in the contest. Fourteen seconds after Baylor's goal, freshman Shayna Teutsch had a clean shot that was blocked with a diving save from Baylor goalkeeper Amanda Banar. Kansas had another chance to score 20 seconds later when Cooke got behind the Baylor defense, but her kick was saved by the goalkeeper. Kansas will go back on the road this weekend to face New Mexico and Texas-Elas Paso. 22 Freshman forward Cynthia Dahlia tries to get the ball past a Baylor defender. Kansas played Baylor in Big 12 action yesterday at the Super-Tar-get field. Jayhawk women earn second in clay court final Geoff Krieger/ KANSAN By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter The Jayhawks' No.1 doubles team of senior Kylie Hunt and junior Christie Sim almost made Kansas history in doubles competition at the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore. Hunt and Sim lost a three-set championship match yesterday to Laura Olave and Suzana Rodriguez of Louisiana State, 7-5, 3-6, 4-1. The loss to Rodriguez was the second for Hunt, who was upset in a second-round singles match Friday, 6-1, 6-2. Hunt won the tournament last year with Jenny Atkerson. No one in Kansas tennis history has won consecutive titles in an event in either singles or doubles competition. The Kansas tandem defeated the top-seeded team of Cristina Moros and Farley Taylor of Texas, in the first round Thursday, 6-4, 7-6 (7-2). Sim, Leawood junior, lost to Moros the day before in the first round of qualifying for singles competition. "I'm really pleased with the way those two played this weekend," said women's tennis coach Frank Polito. "I knew they could do well if they had a good draw. Once they upset Texas, I knew they would do well." Hunt and Sim received a bye in the second round. The two then won their quarterfinal match Friday against Michigan's Sora Moon and Sarah Cyganiak, 6-2, 6-2. Hunt and Sim advanced to the final by beating Veronica Goude and Marianne Vallin of UNLV in the semifinals Saturday, 6-4, 6-3. For the KU men, junior Enrique Abaroa lost Friday in quarterfinal action of singles competition to Kentucky's Luddee Sundin, 6-4, 6-3. The Jayhawk doubles team of Abaroa and junior Xavier Avil lost in the second round Friday to Bear Schofield and Justin Smith of Virginia, 6-3, 6-3. Abaroa won a three-set match in the first round Thursday against South Alabama's Nic Chiholm, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. He beat Harvard's Thomas Blake in the second round Friday, 6-4, 6-3, but lost the quarterfinal match later that day. Kansas' volleyball team loses to Nebraska, Colorado in weekend conference By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter The Kansas volleyball team (6-10) lost two conference matches this weekend. In Lincoln on Friday, the women's volleyball team lost (15-4, 15-10, 15-6) to Nebraska. In Boulder on Saturday, the team lost (15-13, 15-13, 15-2) to Colorado. Even though Kansas played the Cornhuskers, who are the defending national champions, Kendra Kahler said that she felt that the team had a chance to win. "If we would've been on, I think we could've won" said Kahler, right side bitter. Sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan led the Jayhawks with nine kills, and junior outside hitter Stephanie Blackwell led the team with nine digs. Freshman outside hitter Anné Kreimer finished the match with seven kills and two block assists. Kansas volleyball coach Chance Schonewise said that Kreimer did a good job defensively against Nebraska's Lisa Reitsma, who recorded nine kills and seven digs against the Javahaws. "Anné's just practicing better, performing better," Schonewise said. "I thought she did a great job. She did very well in that match." In the match against the Buffaloes, Kansas built a lead in the first game and was unable to keep it. This set the tone for the three-game match. Kahler said that the team was up 11-5 before it lost 15-13 in the first game. "That was the most frustrating game," Kahler said. "We just need to be able to finish games. We kind of got complacent at that point." Kahler paced the Jayhawks against Colorado with 16 kills and 14 digs. Donovan added 14 kills and Blackwell posted 10 digs. Senior swing hitter Rachel Wacholder had a big match for Colorado with 21 kills and 10 digs. Junior Tiffany Sennett started both matches, but rotated with sophomore Laura Rhode at setter. Sennett posted eight assists against Nebraska and 39 assists against Colorado. "We're not consistent," Sennett said. "We go from play to play — we can't be strong throughout a whole match." Kansas will visit Kansas State in Manhattan at 7 p.m. on Wednesday and will return home on Saturday against Oklahoma. HOOPS! HOOPS! All-Sports Combo Basketball Ticket Distribution Please read before picking up your tickets Your Assigned Pick-Up Date Allen Fieldhouse 9:00 - 4:00 Monday, September 30 Tuesday, October 1 Wednesday, October 2 Thursday, October 3 Friday. October 4 Make-Up Day A - E F - L M - R S - Z You may pick up only your own coupons. You will receive your basketball coupons only at this time. You will receive the Kansas Relays portion of your Sports Corpbo on a later date. More detailed information will be available at pick-up. If you miss your assigned pick-up date and make up day, you may pick up you tickets at the Athletic Ticket Office in the East Lobby of Allen Fieldhouse beginning Monday, October 7, 1996. You must bring your KUID with a current FALL 1996 fee sticker to receive your coupons. DON'T FORGET! KANSAS FOOTBALL 1996 Oct.12 Texas Tech Nov.9 Kansas State Oct.19 Colorado Nov.16 Texas $20 TODAY $40 THIS WEEK DONATE YOUR LIFE SAVING BLOOD PLASMA AND RECEIVE NEED SOME CASH? PUBLIX HOURS: 816 W. 241H M-F 9-6:30 BEHIND LAIRD NOLLER FORD SAT 10-2 749-5750 NABI OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 724-4495 the The Etc. Shop i's MARSHAL & FISHER TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. THE ORIENT VIETNAMESE CUISINE Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Great Homecooked Food Reasonable Prices Mon-Sat 1 l am-3:30 pm Dinner 5:30-9:30 pm Closed Sunday Dine-In or Carry Out 1006 Mass 843-0561 In Old Drake's Snack Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers On Tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown DON'S AUTO CENTER *For all your repair needs* *Import and Domestic Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department PACKAGE HANDLER -IMMEDIATE OPENINGS- Load and unload packages for team RIPS. If you are dependent, has a teammate, or is 30 minutes to lunch (5-layers a week). WE WANT YOU TO JOIN OUR TEAM! RPS OFFERS: 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street - $8.50 or $9.50 to star RPS A Caliber System Company "JOIN TEAM RPS AND GET PAID TO WORKOUT" EOE/AAE-Females and Minorities are encouraged to apply. *Ad Recruiter on Campus Interviewing Wednesday 11 AM -1PM Career Center Lower Level of Burge Union. RPS, INC. 8000 Cole Pkwy Shawnee, KS 65297 913-492-4939 - Tuition Remuneration * Regular Increases. * Paid Holidays. * Shift start at 2 P.M, 6:30 P.M, 11:30 P.M and 2:30 A.M. Apply in person Monday- Friday, 1-5pm. RPS is located in Western Shawnee, KS about 15-20 minutes from KU. Take K-10 (East) to K-7 (North) to 83d St. exit. Turn left on 83d Rt. Tug up right on Cole Pkwy (the second St. on Rt. after crossing over K-7) and keep straight you'll run right into RPS. For more informa- "We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!" DOMESTIC & FOREIGN COMPLETE CAR CARE --- - BRAKES - LUBE & OIL - ELECTRICAL - TUNE UPS - A/C SERVICE - COMPUTER DIAGNOSTIC LAWRENCE - C-V JOINTS - EXHAUST - STRUTS AND SHOCKS AUTOMOTIVE - C-V JOINTS Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30 Sat 8-1 - BATTERIES 842-8665 DIAGNOSTICS CANADA 2858 Four Wheel Drive Lawrence, KS Danny Fox MasterCard MasterCard VISA 4B Monday, September 30,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- Learn to Fly Lawrence Air Services Instruction- Charter Service-Rental 842-0000 Automotive Technology Specialists, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION AT A HIGHER LEVEL" 843-7533 2720 OREGON VISA THE SURPLUS STORE Camouflage Bags, Cots Sleeping Bag, Packs, Boots, Knives Patches, Insignia TA-50 Buy • Sell • Trade 651-8800 sth & St. Faust, Leaventown, KS Guitars & Amps Stereo, CD's Records, Tapes Fishing Tackle & more VISA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-449 9 fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food TIN PAN ALLEY A Restaurant & Spa 1105 Mass. Lawrence, KS FINE LINE TATTOO, INC BODY PIERCING "We Got Under Your Skin" Quality work Reasonably priced Hospital Sterilization Thousands of designs and custom work Family owned and operated 25 years of experience 29th & Mass. Topaka (913) 233-8288 Mon-Sat 12-8 The Noon Network Women: Focusing on the Total You Monday, 7th Assertiveness and Empowerment Alcove C, Kansas Union, 12-1 pm Stress Clinicians Alcove C, Kansas Union, 12-1 pm Monday.14th Monday, 21st Self-Esteem Alcove C. Kansas Union, 12-1 pm Monday, 21st Monday,28th Jump Start Your Dreams International Room, Kansas Union, 12-1 pm Bring your lunch and join us for this itining new series of topics by women and about women. 太 Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Barbara J. Kaiser 615-552-7000. Please join us at 7:00 pm Tuesday October 1st. In the parlor room of the Kansas Union as the Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals (J.A.E.P.) Presents JOHN PAUL KNIGHTLY KNIGHTLY ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING For a discussion of employment trends in environmental consulting EVERYONE IS WELCOME. Switch-hitting woman plays man in intramural tennis tournament By Kerry Hillard Kansan sportswriter A woman played like one of the guys in an intramural tennis tournament Saturday. When no other women signed up to play, Debbie LeRoux, Lawrence graduate student, accepted the offer to play in the men's bracket. In Division A, which is for advanced players, 27 men entered the tournament. Eleven men were entered in Division B, as was LeRoux. "They left a message and said that I could play in the men's bracket," LeRoux said. "I told them no. Then after I thought about it, I decided, 'Oh, what the heck.'" Jason Krone, intramural director, made the decision to ask LeRoux to play in the men's bracket. "It gives her a chance to still be able to play," Krone said. "I'd be neat to see her advance through the tournament, but I'm just looking for her to have fun." LeRoux lost her first match in the single elimination tournament, 4-6 She said she enjoyed playing her competitor closer than some expected her to play. Her opponent, Michael Moses, said he was unsure if he should play as hard as he was capable. "I kept thinking, 'If I lose this game, I'm going to lose to this lady, and if I win, it's not going to matter because I beat a lady.'" Moses said. Scores were even throughout the match. Many games went to deuce, including the final game. "She just gave it a shot, so that was cool." Moses said. With the hour time limit almost up, LeRoux was serving to stay in the tournament. When Moses returned the match-point serve, it was too much for LeRoux to handle. The game ended with LeRoux hitting the ball into the net. Thomas Pattison, Quivira senior, was Division A champion and Ed Wilson, Overland Park senior, was Division B champion. Even though she did not win, Moses, who lost in the second round, said he respected LeRoux for playing in the men's bracket. Today's Birthday (Sept. 30): This year is about managing money. A wise investment secures your future. Get more education to keep a promise in December. Your home life is hectic but happy in January. Go back into your childhood to solve a problem in February. Renew an old agreement in April. Pay off all your bills by May to build a solid foundation. August is best for marriage and family reunions. Private information gives you the edge in September. Aries (March 19 to April 19): Today is a 6. You won't be able to afford everything you want today — because you want the very best. No need to fret, just save up. You will become a better person by learning to delay your gratification for a while. In romance, that may not be necessary. HOROSCOPES Taurus (April 20 to May 20): Today is a 7. Put up with a ditz at work, but don't let him or her make any decisions for you. Keep all the important stuff to yourself. Your sweetheart has plans for this evening. You may get dragged along whether you want to go. Be a good sport. Gemini (May 21 to June 21): Today is an 8. Pay back a debt you owe, if at all possible. It will be worth it just to get a jerk off your back. You're on the right path intellectually, so keep up with your study program. Call a dear sibling tonight. Your insight can help him or her solve an annoying dilemma. Virgo (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Today is an 8. You can make great strides toward a business goal today. Be willing to push further than you have ever gone before. Tonight; discuss a big investment with the one you love. If it ultimately makes your relationship more secure, scrimping for a while won't be hard. Libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 23): Today is a 5. Whatever you are working on, wrap it up早晚. Get those checks in the mail, too. Tonight, you may finally find the right item for your home. Take along a person who is better at wrangling a good deal than you are and split the amount you save. Scorpio (Oct. 24 to Nov. 21): Today is a 7. If others can't make decisions, do it for them. You don't have time to wait around. Your major competitor may turn Leo (July 23 to Aug. 22): Today is a 6. The opposition you are facing is solid, but not overwhelming. Don't knock your head against a brick wall; figure out a way to get around it. You are smart, but you don't know everything yet. Check out a book on other possibilities. Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19): Today is an 8. If you have a big job to do, get your sweetheart to help. He or she may be better at finding what you need than you are. Besides, working together is bonding. Realize that you are more practical than your boss right now. Don't heed ridiculous advice. Aquarius (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18): Today is an 8. A hassle at home will dissolve by tomorrow. Pay attention, but don't take it too seriously. Something your partner is pushing you to do is actually a good idea. Check it out further; you may find that your fears are groundless. Cancer (June 22 to July 22): Today is a 6. Don't even bother to start a huge task all by yourself. Get your friends to help. Also, let people know what you need. A trade works well for everybody involved. You will want the money you save for a new household item soon. Pisces (Feb. 19 to March 20): Today is an 8. You may find another way to make money today or come into some from an unexpected source. If so, use it to pay off bills. An old friend can turn you on to a new opportunity. Confide your dreams to somebody you know you can trust. Today is a 6. Stay in the same old rut today so you can afford to do something exciting tomorrow. Make romantic arrangements before noon; you will be too busy later. Ask a co-worker for advice on a big purchase and you will save a bundle. Sagittarius (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): out to be your best friend, eventually. Adopt his or her most constructive criticism into your own agenda. 'Hawks gain higher ground in track meet By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sports writer Junior Bryan Schultz topped the Kansas men's runners for the second straight week, placing 23rd overall with a time of 25:02. Sophomore captain Lewis Theobald placed 55th, and junior Georgetown transfer Jerry Purrins placed 61st. The Kansas cross country team ran in their second meet of the season Saturday, and the team showed improvement over the first race. However, a much tougher field at the Roy Griak Invitational in Minneapolis, Minn. left the Jayhawks with disappointing finishes. The men's team placed 13th of 19 teams, and the women's team placed 18th of 23 teams. "We ran very strong through the first half of the race, but we couldn't quite keep up," said head coach Gary Schwartz. "I felt we ran really strong in the one, two and three positions, but we need to get the back runners to move up. We have to hang on to our pace in the end." In the women's 5K race, junior captain Emily Miles again topped the Kansas women runners, placing 72nd with a time of 18:19. Following right on her tail was sophomore Ann Deveaux, who finished three seconds behind Miles and placed at number 76. Schwartz felt that the level of competition may have been a bit much for the young team. "This race was a little over our heads," said Schwartz. "I felt we made progress from two weeks ago, but this was a much, much tougher race." 1 out of 4 of your classmates will get an STD. recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle It 1 out of 4 people in the U.S. will contract an STD in their lifetime. Be Safe. Be prepared. Planned Parenthood provides confidential & affordable health care including testing and treatment of STDs and HIV testing. It bears repeating! When you need us: WE'RE HERE FOR YOU! D (913) 832-0281 1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C, Lawrence, KS Planned Parenthood of Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 TWO-FERS THREEFERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 3 COKES 1-COKE "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY $9.25 $11.75 $30.00 $3.50 DELIVERY HOURS Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS --- Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am --- Good! THE total look! 1 Welcome Back Students! Visit us for that new look for fall! 708 W. 9th Street · 842-5921 No bloodletting or medical experiments required! Free Cash! Trade in your receipts for cash! Receipts from cash & check purchases from the Spring '96 semester are now eligible for a 7% cash rebate. Rebates are offered each semester by the KU Bookstores. Payments end 12/31/96. Rebates may be obtained at the Customer Service counter of both store locations. KU KU BOOKSTORES 864-4640 KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only college store offering rebates to students Over $2.6 Million returned to KU students! 1 KU student I.D. required. See store for details. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 30,1996 5B 100s Announcements I 105 Personals 106 Business Personals 120 Announcements 124 Lost and Found 128 Lost and Found Kansan Classified The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing a employment that discriminates against any person or group of person based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality. 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services X or disability. Further, the Kaman will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas law or legal law. The university will accept the Federal Fair 300s Merchandise Classified Policy 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 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 preference, im 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 400s Real Estate tation or discrimination.13 Our residents are here informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newsletter must be on an equal opportunity basis. 1 KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 100s Announcements Open 24 hours everyday-Commerce Plaza Laun dromat, 3828 Iowa St. Clean and air conditioned 105 Personals To the girl in the black dress. I really enjoyed dancing with you at the Granada on Thursday night. I want to see you again. Respond quickly if you would like to meet. Your purple shirt man. 110 Business Personals BCA Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian & European trained technician facilities 510 North north, nth HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CLUSTER Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8:4-30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements We have glow in the dark nail polish, $41! CASBAH 803 MASSACHUSETTS $200 REWARD Give information leading to $300 REWARD Attach Armada fidelity 54-328 328-329 Attention All Students! Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever!!$**Cash for college£$$** For info: Call 1-800-242-4353. FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6955 ext. F75823 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Grants and Scholarships avail, from sponsors! No repayments ever! $$$ Cash for College $$$ For info, 1-800-257-3834 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREWS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4.5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK 167 AFFORDABLE FOR A GROUP OF 13 TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-SUNCHASE info@sunchase.com NOBODY DOES SKIP BREWS BEER! 130 Entertainment Free party. room for 20-20 at Johnny's. s. 842-0377 140 Lost & Found something at Potter Lake on Sept. 4. Give LOST a call at 832-695 and describe the lost good FOUND. A male dog on 8th and iowa. Medium size shedd on black. Band and nose. No tags on body. Hands are dirty. 男 女士 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 6 days. greets. Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 6 days. greets. No Financial obligation (60) in 882.8exct. No Financial obligation (60) in 882.8exct. Kansan Ads Pay 205 Help Wanted Jan. Gattl's is now hiring for all positions. Flexible hours. Apply within. 3514 Clinton Parkway. Part-time sales consultant needed. 20.30 brs/wk including some evenings and weekends. Apply in person. Mon-Sat 11-5 Mark's Bridal 815 Mass Intern wanted. New author seeks upper level visual communications student to design book. For more info and/or to set up interview appointments call Tricia at 843-2253. On site property manager needed for local management company. Management experience preferred. Send resume to PO Box 1832 Lawrence 6044 Haintec Montessori School needs two afternoon assistants. Must have experience working with children 3-6 years old. Transportation required. $6.25 per hour. M-F: 15:39, 3pm; Call 843-6800. UNDRAIRER-Modified Groups needed to earn $800+ promoting A&T, Discover, gas and retail ards. Since 1969, we helped thousands of students receive their college degree in gas and retail 529-2121 100. Free CD to qualified callers. ***SPRING RREAK*** Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazallan, JAMAICA or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 603-BREAK1 Experienced waitstaff positions need to be filled. Excellent hourly wage for night people at exclusive club just inside Oatley. Will train night people to work nights and weekend 电话 (913) 744-2299 Kansas Alumni Association. Part time dish washer. A.m. and m.p. shifts. Above minimum wage to start. Daily uniform and meals provided. Enrollment at 864-4367 or apply in person 1266 Oread Ave. Student hourly position for clerical activities. 7/hour, 18lsw/kw. Must have experience with Macintosh computers. Including MS Word, Press & Excel. Complete application at 309 Dock. WAL-MART, 3300 lowa, is hiring for all shifts. IF interested please apply Tues., October 1, 10a.m. to 6p.m. (every hour, on the hour) or any Tuesday or Saturday morning at the Layaway. No phone calls. No phone calls. ATTENTION STUDENTS- Local Branch of Nat. Cam. 35/ PT/FT entry level openings in Lawn & Lawrence & Burke, NY; Apply to the branch by to $2.50. A.A.S.P. Scholarship, cond. call. JOC, JOICE, office (912) 381-4876. (1:30-6:30, m. only) Carter's Childrenswear is currently accepting applications for full/part-time sales associates. Please join in meetings and weekends. Please apply in person or by Riverfront Factory Outlet, suite 303. EOE M/F. Babbysister / Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Must have own car and experience driving. Must be able to drive a large family background preferred. Send letter of interest to: 119 Snaffler Fint Halt, Lawrence, KS 60045. 119 Snaffler Fint Halt, Lawrence, KS 60045. GRADUATING SENIORS Help Wanted, Sportcenter is looking for college aged men and women to work at a concept sporting good store. Opening late October, must be energetic, enthusiastic, and able to work weekends as well as weekdays. Pick up application at Francis Sporting Goods. 731 Massachusetts. Kansas Alumni Association. Full time cook line. Commissary for meals. Cooking courses, dinners and meals provided. Finding club with professional kitchen environment. Apply to KSU Alumni Association at 846-4767 or apply in person to 1826 Oread Ave. Intern to work in intl' training company. We are looking for an organized, detail oriented student to work in Lawrence part-time Mon-Fri (flexible). If you want to learn about intl' business and small business, please send your resume of our applicant. 1611 St. Andrews Dr. Lawrence KS 66947 Kansas Alumni Association. Full time banquet prep. Cook. Competitive salary with excellent benefits package. Daily uniform and meals provided. Fine dining club with professional kitchen environment. Some experience preferred. Call 864-759-2890 or apply in person 1268 Oread Ave. The Kansas and Burge Union is hiring for part-time positions in Wescore Terrace, Cafeteria KU Concussions. Starting $4.75/hr. See our Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office for specific jobs and work schedules. Jobs would match the job to your schedule AA/EEO. Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on Dr. Kyle ID / STUDENTS Against Drunk Drunks Flexible Health needs. 6 hours an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B on Thursday from 3:30 to 9:30 or call 843-5101. Graduate Student Assistant, Dept. of English (Freshman-Sophomore). Duties: receptionist, typing, xeroxing, answering phones, and other office duties. Knowledge of computer skills. Ability to use Word Perfect 6.0 for Windows. Knowledge of university policies and procedures preferred. 10-30 hours per week. $7.75/hour. Applications are available in the Freshman-Sophomore English office, 3081 Wescote. HELP WANTED LEASING CONSULTANT Recruiting Assistant Available immediately, part time to full time. Qualified Applicants will - an excellent attitude * a team player * Windows Applications * good phone skills * 1-2 years small office experience * fax or bring in your resume today 14 E. 8th * Fax 749-1654 Equal opportunity employer. Applicants must have strong Public Relations and Sales Skills as well as the ability to manage complex information. A property management and leasing company, pow in viewviewing business mind students UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduating students with a strong set of semester possibilities of renewal for next year. Student hourly position will start immediately at 8:00 per hour. Want individual with wide range of resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), experience, organization, leadership, supervision, experience, organization, leadership, supervision, humor, empathy, interest in helping others, come to the Application must be received at $20 Kansas Union by 5pm, Friday, 4, Oct. 1968. 205 Help Wanted Kansan Ads Work for YOU Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week SPRING BREAK '97 EARN CASH BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL, FREE ON...ONLY 13 SALESM! CALL FOR FREE INFO! SUSPILLAN $1-800-426-781 Earn cash on the spot Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 Public Health/ Cleaning Technician - Clinical setting. * Evening work. * 3-5 hours a night. * $$$.6/50 / hour. * Done by midnight. * Responsible. * Paycheck every two weeks. Willing to train. Randy 749-3311 225 Professional Services Juicers Showgirls Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly, Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person, 913 N. Second, Lawrence, 7 p.m.-2 a.m. or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m. BIG DOGS BIG DOG SPORTSWEAR Professional nanny/mother of 1 with excellent references. 5 year experience seeks full time employment. As national leaders in the As national leaders in the activewear market, we are BIG and getting BIGGER! Currently, we are hiring BIGER! Management and Sales Associates for our Lawrence Kansas store. Elisa Loving: (913) 832-0229 If interested, please fax your resume, including salary history to H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake DU'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 842-514-9128 NEED EXTRA $$$! Be a BARTENDEN! it's EXCITING, FUN & you can make GREAT $$$! CALL 642-4080 Professional Bartenders Training Inst. Overland Park, KS Diving Equipment Available Call Jacki at 823-8844 for applications, term sales and technical support. Satisfaction guaranteed, Makin' the Grade. 235 Typing Services X Job Placement Assistance Available 205 Help Wanted 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise Compare 388,4/200 VGA, 3'/2 and 5'/4 windows. Windows 3.1, $300 call 842-8810. Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers. Everything But Ice. 936 Massachusetts For Sale - Compact Lite-386 laptop $350 Call 841-4611 FOR SALE 386-105k computer and keyboard, 4 megram, 16mg hed, $150 841-4611 Packard-Bell 486SX, B/400, GVA, 3'/' and 5'/' drives, Windows 3.1, 1,490,叫号 842-8810. Gottstein's Auction. Perry, K. 597-5169 Sale every Sat. 9 a.m./1 /1 m.i. E/ of Pony on Hewy 24. Lumber, poultry, rabbits, eggs, RRies, vehicles, household goods, furniture, tools, etc. KU Special-custom-built Pentium class computers starting at $550. Free in-home installation. Up-grades as low as $140. Credit cards accepted. (913) 649-6831-collect calls accepted. FRIENDS OF THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC Library BOOKSALE! 1000 S' & 1000 O' BOOKS AT LOW LOW PRICES. LIBRARY GARAGE DATE OCT 4-15, SATURDAY OCT 5-12,SUN, OCT 6-1 (1/2 PRICE); 5-9, MON, OCT 7 BAG NIGHT. 340 Auto Sales 8b, Black Ford XLT, 6-cyl. Auto, Pwr. Steer & brakes, AC, AM/FM, tinted wind. Cali 91-192 340 Auto Sales 80' Datsun 310, 3 door, 148k, some rear, rust bike rack, dur. Bendable. 780(913) 338-6571. *94 Mustang V6 Black Beauty Loaded with only* *20k Wear.* $13,000 firm. *Call Dain 82-9145* Customer Service Customer Service Representative At Vanguard Reservations, there's only one way to go. Up. 205 Help Wanted ... with Vanguard Airlines' dynamic expansion into more cities, our staff continues to grow. Here at Vanguard Reservations, our advancement potential can put your career on the fast track to upward mobility. If you are positive minded, with excellent customer service and moderate typing skills, we would like to hear from you. We offer: ... with Vanguard - free flight privileges for employees & family * competitive salary * safe, professional 1891 Cadilla de Ville, 83,000 original miles. 4.7 KV. Everything works, very well maintained. Nice blue body, very clean. No repairs necessary. $4100 843-8488. - many excellent benefits 会 400s Real Estate We have immediate part-time openings. Must be available to work morning and weekend shifts. Three week training required. Apply in person at: 1601 W. 23rd St., Suite 206, Lawrence, KS or call 843-7879. 405 For Rent 2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to campus. 749-3794. VANGUARD RESERVATIONS COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms On KU Bus Route An Equal Opportunity Employer 3HotTubs Indoor/Outdoor Pool M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 ExerciseRoom A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere apartments VILLAGE SQUARE - Close to campus - Spacious 2 bedroom - Laundry facility - Swimming pool * On bus route - On bus route 405 For Rent 9th & Avalon 842-3040 3 Bdrm 1 bath Apt. located at 400 WI. Washer and Dryer, new carpet and vinyl. Private deck or patio. Call 841-846. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, at Bradford Squar. On KU bedroom suite allowed. Private deck or patio. B41-849-6048 Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 Allen Rentals Utilities paid rooms for non-smoking females. 2 Utilities paid rooms for non-smoking females. Off street parking. $159-$482/bath.月费 343-607. 1-8 brdm. apts. close to campus on bus route. Includes dishwasher, AC and microwave. Avail, immediately 410-8255. Call Lori at 825-210. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tern a student housing alternative. Open & diverse mem- brate facilities, wicked kitchen, control $180 to wicked dinners, Utility, W/ID. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-0448. Sublueaker needed immediately for spacious 1BR apartment by KU. Pet Welcome, A/C Gas and stove, $405/mo, plus util. Leave message for Evan at 397-9704. Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee South Point ALAMEDA 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 - On KU Bus Route - Now Leasing 2 Br, 2 Bath available October 1st - Ample Private Parking - Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!! 430 Roommate Wanted Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets. Roammate wanted. Moved in immediately. 171/mo+ +1/17 months. No pets. 2301 Mass 838-4867 Grad student wanted, 5 min. walk to KU, 1743 LA space house w/ dryer and plaster A/C / 8285 US space house - By phone: 864-4358 THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom apt. Rent Roommate needed plus 1/2 utilities. Close to campus. Call 852-9019 Phone: 852-9019 How to schedule an ad: Need responsible, N/S female to share nice 4 BR/2 bath townhouse in W. Lawrence. Down payment, rent thru Oct. paid $200+ utils W/D, on KU bus route. NOTE call 831-3810. - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint - Aces phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payme made. - By Mail: 119 Sturfer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60645 Classified Information and order form Stop by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be prepaid, c charged on MasterCard or Visa. You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may have it billed to your *MasterCard* or *Visa* account. Ads that are billed to *Visa* or *MasterCard* qualify for a refund in 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 gale 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 Viva, 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. BIND BOX NUMBER The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. 1 Rates Cost per line per day Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Cost per mile per day Num. of insertions: 1X 1.28 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X 3 lines 2.30 1.80 1.20 1.00 0.85 0.60 4 lines 2.15 1.40 0.90 0.80 0.75 0.55 5-7 lines 2.10 1.25 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.50 8+ lines 2.00 1.10 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45 Examake: a 4 line ad, running 5 dives=$18.00 (4 lines X90 per line X 5 days). Classifications 105 personal 110 business personals 120 announcements 130 entertainment 140 labs & funded 260 help wanted 225 professional services 225 t嫂服务 300 for sale 400 sales aisle 360 miscellaneous 370 want to buy 405 for rest 430 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper ___ Total ad cost:___ Classification:___ Address:_ Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Dalany Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: VISA Account number: Account number:___ Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kaanan, 119 Siaufter Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 66045 1 6B Monday, September 30,1996 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Buckeyes, Nittany Lions remain undefeated The Associated Press The stakes just got higher for Ohio State and Penn State. Thanks to victories on Saturday — an easy one for the No. 4 Buckeyes and a toughie for the No. 3 Nittany Lions — next week's Big Ten showdown in Columbus could provide the winner with a springboard to an undefeated season. Ohio State, with a 29-16 win over No. 5 Notre Dame in its first visit to South Bend in 60 years, proved to Coach John Cooper it is a team to be reckoned with. "They were pretty good today," Cooper said after Stanley Jackson and Pep Pearson each ran for two touchdowns as Ohio State (3-0) outclassed the Irish. "We just need to keep going." "This was probably the toughest place I've ever played in," Conway said. "Their fans were crazy. I wish our fans were like that. We learned a lot about how good we can be today." Penn State (5-0), meanwhile, needed a 25-yard field goal from Brett Conway with 1:23 left to hold off Wisconsin 23-20 in its first visit to Camp Randall Stadium in 26 years. Irish quarterback Ron Powlus, just 13-of-30 for 154 yards, a TD and two interceptions, summed up his team's loss: "The national championship is over. Now the best we can do is go 10-1." Someone might be using the same words after Penn State plays Ohio State. No. 1 Florida 65, Kentucky 0 At Gainesville, Fla., the Gators (4-0) made their first game as No. 1 a memorable one. Danny Wuerfel threw for three TDs. Jacquee Green returned two points for scores, and the defense held the Wildcats (1-3) to five first downs. Tim Couch, making his first start for Kentucky, was intercepted on his first pass and was 6-of-18 for 13 yards. No.2 Florida St.13, No.11 North Carolina 0 At Tallahassee, Fla., Warrick Dunn's 11-yard run late in the first half provided the only TD as the Seminoles (3-0) sacked Chris Keldorf eight times and blocked two punts and a field goal. Dexter Jackson blocked both punts, which set up field goals of 33 and 37 yards by Scott Bentley. The Tar Heels fell to 3-1. No. 3 Penn St. 29, Wisconsin 20 At Madison, Wis., the Badgers (3-1) came back from a 20-10 deficit, scoring on Ron Dayne's 12-yard run and Jeff Hall's 24-yard field goal with 3:22 left. Curtis Ennis ran for 115 yards and two TDs for Penn State. Dame 16 No. 4 Ohio St. 29, No. 5 Notre At South Bend, Ind., Jackson put the win in perspective: "I might be bragging a little bit, but my offensive line, my defense, is the best in the country." The Irish thought they closed to 29-22 with 3:41 to go on a 90-yard punt return by Autry Denson, but Ty Goode was called for holding. No. 6 Arizona St. 48, Oregon 27 At Tempe, Ariz., Jake Plummer, throwing for 282 yards and four TDs, refused to allow the Sun Devils (4-0) to let down after last week's upset of Nebraska.The Sun Devils are off to their best start since 1982. Oregon is 3-2. No. 7 Michigan 38, UCLA 9 At Ann Arbor, Mich., Chris Howard scored on runs of 31, 10, 6 and 7 yards for the Wolverines (4-0). Scott Dreisbach was 13-of-25 for 236 yards. Cade McNown was 8-of-27 for 39 yards with three interceptions for UCLA (1-2). No.8 Nebraska 65, No. 8 Nebraska 65 Colorado St. 9 At Lincoln, Neb., Scott Frost was 13-of-18 for 143 yards, threw two TD passes and ran for a TD. The Huskers (2-1) bounced back from last week's loss with a vengeance in a rout of the Rams (2-3). Ahman Green added 163 yards on 22 carries. No. 10 Miami 45, Pittsburgh 0 At Miami, Tony Gaiter became the second Hurricane receiver to catch three TD passes in a game, one an 85-yarder. Miami (4-0) posted its second straight shutout and 11th straight victory. the Longhorns (2-2). No. 12 Colorado 24, Texas At College Station, Texas, Koy Detmer threw TD passes of 50 and 9 yards and the Buffs (3-1) had seven sacks and forced four fumbles in beating the Aggies (1-3), who have lost only four of their last 68 games at Kyle Field. No.17 LSU 63, New Mexico St7 At Baton Rouge, La., Rondell Mealey ran for 121 yards and four TDs. LSU is 3-0 for the first time since 1987. Kevin Faulk had one TD and left early in the second quarter as Coach Gerry DiNardo put subs in At Charlottesville, Va., Tiki Barber had first- quarter TD runs of 16, 26 and 12 yards as the Cavaliers (4-0) avenged last year's last-pass loss to Syracuse 52. No.18 Virginia Tech 21 No.19 Virginia 34, No.13 Tongue 13 At Syracuse, N.Y., the Orangemen (1-2) ended the Hokies' 13-game winning streak with a 17-point spurt in the second quarter sparked by Tebucky Jones' 23-yard TD run and Phil Nash's score on a blocked punt. Donovan McNabb was 8-of-12 for 123 yards and ran for 127 more on 15 carries for Syracuse. The Hokies are 3-1. Utah 45. No. 20 Kansas 42 Utah 45, No. 20 Kansas At Salt Lake City, Mike Fouts threw a 5-yard TD pass to Rocky Henry with 1:39 remaining. Fouts, the nephew of former NFL quarterback Dan Fouts, was 21 of 35 for a career-high 476 yards and four TDs. He overcame two fourth-quarter interceptions to lead Utah (4-1) on the winning six-play. 82-yard drive. June Henley had given the Jayhawks (2-1) a 42-38 lead with 4:09 to play when he caught a 20-yard TD pass from Matt Johner on a fake field goal. Henley rushed for 216 yards on 41 carries. No.23 West Virginia 13, Maryland 0 At Morgantown, W.Va., Amos Zereoue ran for 145 yards and a TD for the Mountaineers (5-0). West Virginia intercepted four passes, held the Terrapins (2-2) to 62 total yards and prevented them from getting past midfield. No.24 Brigham Young 31, SMU 3 At Provo, Utah, Steve Sarkisian was 23-of-30 for 358 yards and a TD. Freshman Ronney Jenkins ran for two TDs for the Cougars (4-1). All scoring came in the first half. SMU tof 2-3 No.25 Northwestern 35, Indiana 17 At Bloomington, Ind., Darnell Autry rushed for 128 runs and three TDs, including runs of 50 and 23 yards, and Steve Schnur threw two TD passes to D'Wayne Bates as the Wildcats (3-1) opened defense of their Big Ten title. Autry topped 100 yards for the 17th straight game. Fierce competition Tyler Wirken | KANSAN Kansas senior Chris Neal tackles an opponent during Saturday's game against the Springfield Rugby Club, from Springfield, Mo., at the Shank Complex, 23rd and Iowa Streets. The Springfield team drove past Kansas with a final score of 68-7. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW presents a PRELAW PROGRAM Wednesday, October 2, 7:00 pm Green Hall, Room 104 To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about: Prelaw Education Admissions Process Financial Aid Law School Curriculum Joint Degree Programs Law Placement KAW RIVER BREWERY THE WESTERN EXPRESS MONDAY: Draws all day on all KAW RIVER hand-crafted beers MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL on the BIG screen! TUESDAY=BURGER DAY! Big Brew Burger with fries & soft drink $3.95 729 Massachusetts 843-7487 APPLICATIONS FOR SPRING 1997 ADMISSION TO THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ARE DUE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 IN 206 SUMMERFIELD APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN 206 SUMMERFIELD 864-3844 Donate Blood And save lives in Lawrence and the 8 other hospitals we serve in this area. KU Athletic Corp. Drive. October 29,30 & 31 at Free Party mugs to all donors! Allen Field House *You must wait 8 weeks between whole blood donations Kansas Blood SERVICES 6th & Gateway Drive, Lawrence 843-5383 TRASH YOUR BOOMBOX!...re take it to REFOUND SOUND Get The ULTIMATE Dorm System PSB ALPHA SPEAKERS '96 ENGINEERING AWARD WINNER Yamaha RX-395 AM/FM Stereo Receiver 45W/Ch Yamaha CDC-555 CD Changer Plus PlayXchange BEST BRAND SELECTION BETTER PRICING KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO AV/913-842-1811 CAR 913-842-1439 CDA 913-842-1844 http://www.idlr.net/~klefaas/ 2429 Iowa St., Lawrence, KS 66046 Alman Adobe Alcon Alton Alpine Ableon Attain Tech Attain Control Audio Technica B&W Boston Art Boston Cat Boston Lab Lab Acent Charlson CD Dowen Dixon Fora Forta Harran/kardon Halu Jodie Kelabs KUF Klijph Kingfisher Magmum-Dyna Minimus Minimus Cabie Mall Nahamichi Nilas Audio Nilas Audio Omkyo Omkyo Integrus Plane Tool Plane Tool PIX Avido 15% Rose Gold Boots/notes Sensether Seed Video Soup Soup K8 Round Anchor Surflex Taw Labs Taw Terk Twerk Vadkeys Vadkeys Vodks & Mb DO YOU KNOW AN OUTSTANDING SENIOR? 1997 HILLTOPPER AWARDS 1907 HILITOPPER AWARDS *Nominations now being accepted for the 1997 Hilltopper Awards. *Nomination forms available at 428 Kansas Union. *Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior. *Seniors must be graduating in May. *All nominees will receive an application. *Nominations must be turned in to 400 KS Union (OAC office) or 428 KS Union (Jayhawker office) by Monday, Oct. 7 at 5p.m. Sponsored By: 1997 Jayhawker Yearbook 428 Kansas Union • 864-3728 ayhawks broad Newsletter of the University of Kansas Office of Study Abroad Fall 1996 Vol. II No. I Inside... 17 100 Tidbits,myths and essential information about studying abroad Students' personal experiences, interviews. Study Abroad Club information THE NEW YORK POST What to study, where to do it, how to get there, and who and what you might see along the way... Greece Great Britain Ireland Italy Netherlands Pola North America, Caribbean Bahamas Bolivia Brazil Canada WHERE CAN YOU STUDY? Study Abroad Fair * Wednesday, Oct. 2 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Jayhawk Walk Kansas Union * Where will you study? Plus: more than 30 student photos from around the world... CIFE Dear Jayhawk, As the new director for Study Abroad I want to wish you the very best for the new academic year! I know it will be another important year of your life when many decisions have to be made that will affect your future. I want to ask you something: have you ever thought of studying abroad? Well, I want you to give yourself a chance to explore the different options of studying abroad with which our office can provide you. You see, now is the time to live life to its fullest. Now is the time to explore and widen your horizons. In an ever more interrelated world it is important to learn how people in other cultures think, work and relate to each other. Studying abroad also gives you a chance to discover yourself. The Study Abroad Office is there to help you fulfill your dreams. There is no time more suitable for a study abroad experience than the present time. Soon enough you will be graduating and before you know it you will have a job with two weeks annual vacation. Then you may get married, have children, and at the time when your children go to college, you will say to yourself, "Why didn't I go abroad when I had the chance?" It was just the other day when I met a KU senior starting her last semester who told me that there was one thing she regretted that she had not done during her KU years: participating in the Study Abroad program. But now it was too late... Think of it! What is it that is holding you back? Is it fear that it is going to cost too much? Is it fear that you are not going to graduate on time? Is it fear that you might not be proficient in a foreign language? Maybe you never thought of studying abroad? Maybe no one in your family studied abroad before? Maybe it is hard to see the long-term benefit right at this point. Well, if you asked any student who has returned from studying abroad he would more than likely tell you that it was the best thing he ever did in his life and that he would do it again if he could. Many students would tell you that they borrowed money to go abroad, but that this loan was the best investment they could ever have made in themselves. By the way, did you know that there are many programs, especially exchange programs, which don't cost much more than going to KU? And there are also many programs where you can study in English and receive credit towards graduation. My advice to all of you no matter what your major might be is to give yourself the opportunity to explore the options so that you won't regret it later. The sooner you find out what the opportunities are, the better. There is absolutely no reason why study abroad would delay graduation if you plan your study abroad experience as an integral part of your KU curriculum. For instance, you can complete your foreign language requirement during a summer program abroad if you have already taken two semesters here at KU. I would suggest you start looking into this as a freshman. But wherever you are in your studies come in to see us! We might very well have the right program for you. Students from KU go on more than 60 programs around the world. Prepare yourself for the 21st century and get a competitive edge on your KU transcript. Many employers like to hire students who have studied abroad. You become self reliant and confident through taking care of yourself in another culture and you acquire skills that will work for you in any situation. In addition, when you are abroad, you will meet people from other parts of the world and learn about their cultures. You will travel and learn as much outside the classroom as inside. Do yourself a favor! Visit the Study Abroad Office in 108 Lippincott. It may very well change your life! Sincerely, Margareta B. O'Connell Margareta B. O'Connell Director Office of Study Abroad WHO STUDIES ABROAD AT KU? Fall, Spring and Summer 1995-96 Semester enrollment totals by school. Degree-seeking KU students only School Semester Enrollments Duplicate enrollments* CLAS 321 41 Allied Health 1 0 Architecture and Urban 62 9 Design 54 17 Business 17 3 Education 20 12 Engineering 34 3 Fine Arts 66 1 Graduate 38 19 Journalism 13 1 Law 1 0 Medicine 0 0 Nursing 0 0 Pharmacy 2 0 Social Welfare 2 0 *Number of students enrolled in more that one school Study Abroad Myths and Facts MYTH #1: Financial Aid and scholarships are unavailable for study abroad. FACT: Students remain enrolled at the University of Kansas through the Office of Study Abroad; thus, students are still eligible for most KU financial aid and scholarships. MYTH #2: Study Abroad is much more expensive than studying on campus. FACT: Programs whose tuition, room and board costs are close to those of studying on campus are available! Can you afford not to study abroad? MYTH #3; Studying abroad will delay my graduation. FACT: Students from most disciplines can fulfill degree requirements and maintain progress toward a degree while abroad. Study abroad and graduate on schedule! MARGARETA B. O'CONNELL DIRECTOR Office of Study Abroad Staff BARBARA GEARHART ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR, FINANCE NANCY MITCHELL ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, ADVISER ELLEN STRUBERT ADVISER LAURA LEONARD ADVISOR SUSAN MACNALIX INFORMATION SPECIALIST; COORDINATOR OF SUMMER PROGRAMS MELISSA JGUEMOJU FINANCE ASSISTANT SALLY VAN METER SECRETARY HEATHER GRIMMER RECEPTIONIST Kansan Production DENA PISCIOTTE MASS IMPACT MANAGER & DESIGN JULIE PEDLAB SALES COORDINATOP LURY MONTANO-LAUREL DESMOND LAVELLE MARK MCMASTER KELLY KEPLER KELLI STEPHAN APREL LA MOURIE GROFF KRIEGER ASSISTANTS Page 2 Fall 1996 Jayhawks Abroad KU's Tropical Studies Program at Golfito, Costa Rica is designed for independent, environmentally and socially conscious students interested in contemporary issues of Latin America. The program takes advantage of the unique tropical area for students of Biology, Ecology, Environmental Studies, Anthropology, Social Welfare, Latin American culture, and related disciplines. This program is offered in the Spring and in the Fall. Eligibility requirements include four semesters of Spanish, or the equivalent, and an overall GPA of 2.75 Enter Golfito,the spring of 1996, as told by three KU students... By Bryan Brockett, Alisa Lasater and Jennifer Martin JAMAICA Kingston MEXICO BELIZE Guatemala San Salvador El. SALVADOR NICARAGUA Managua L. Nicaragua CHILE San José Golfito CARIBBEAN Barranquilla Pantanal When asked if we could write an article for the Office of Study Abroad about our experiences in Golfito we agreed without thinking twice. It seemed like a fairly easy task, we are certainly experts on the subject. What we actually found is that Golfito is practically inexplicable. How does one begin to explain a town with so little physical appeal, but that is surrounded by so much natural beauty? A place whose community has so much hidden splendor that most visitors never see; mere mention of the town brings about dirty looks or negative comments from Costa Ricans that reside in other parts of the country. However, it takes more than a day's trip to the duty-free shopping center, the only tourist attraction, to find the true charm in Golfito. Nonetheless, we gathered on a couple of occasions to write an essay that would demonstrate the beauty of our experiences; yet, instead of writing we found ourselves telling stories of the past, laughing at the cultural differences and planning our return. After several attempts not one single word was typed, although there are so many memories. Much of our life in Golfito centered around the University. "University" may be a bit of a misnomer for a small building with one classroom, four bookcases, three computers and one office, but for five months it resembled a second home. We spent Saturdays snorkeling through the Golfo Dulce counting tropical fish species, and Mondays were reserved for trekking through the jungle. Many hours were spent there listening to lectures on fish stock, sending e-mails to friends and family and nearly attacking the mailman in hopes of receiving something from the United States. There were also plenty of late nights in the library studying, but more than once those nights were interrupted by a trip to the bar next door for a game of darts. For what is at first an unimpressive place to study,the U turned out to be a place where we learned a great deal. AUGUSTINE Clockwise from left: KU students discover some of the cultural artifacts of the area; the streets of Golfito; another day at the office. Our studies, however, were not limited to the classroom; the program focused on the incorporation of fieldwork. Therefore, we spent Saturdays snorkeling through the Golfo Dulce counting tropical fish species, and Mondays were reserved for trekking through the jungle, learning to differentiate primary from secondary rain forest. But not to be misunderstood, our classes did not always resemble exotic journeys; Tuesdays centered on the implementation of a recycling project in a small, isolated community where people knew nothing about the dangers of contamination or how it might be controlled. The beauty of the Golfito program is that one does not go there to experience a model community that is environmentally and socially exemplary. Instead, one encounters this place that has room for improvement in these areas, and by trial and error learns how to work with the community to find solutions to its problems and better the quality of life. (2) Above: A view of the Gulf from the coast. Left: a KU student participates in the town's festivities during Holy Week. Photos by John Hoopes, Program Director, 1992. Our experiences were not limited to teaching the Golffefios, but more importantly learning from them. It was the people who we remember, these strangers who shared their homes and their culture with us and made us part of their lives. We learned that our methods are not absolutes, and that people whom come from two completely different worlds can develop ties that will last a lifetime. We remember the awkwardness of our first few days in town, feeling stranded and alone. For how could our American minds, accustomed to the stoicism and individualism of the States, imagine the congeniality and compassion that they would so freely offer. And yet five months later, as we walked through the streets hollering "holas" and kissing cheeks, we could hardly fathom the idea that we must leave these people, their once foreign customs and unending generosity behind. We were not ready to return to life as it had been. Office of Study Abroad Fall 1996 Page 3 | 1 m a. Vanessa Dorman gets a firsthand observation of the construction techniques of the Great Wall of China. Semester-at-Sea. Photo from Vanessa Dorman. Sea. Photo by nancy kessler this close to the Elfieel Tower, b. How could you not be happy this close to Melanie Brown and Nicolle Aliber. Summer Language Institute in Paris. Photo by Elizabeth Ramsey. c. Sarah Snyder pauses at an art market on the bridge outside the castle of Prague, Summer Language Institute in Eutin, Germany. Photo by Frank Baron, Program Director. d. View of Mont St. Michel in France, Summer Language Institute in Paris, Photo by Michel Pedlar. e. Students of the Summer Language Institute in Eutin, Germany get a lesson in Hungarian folk dancing in Budapest. Photo from Frank Baron, Program Director. a f. A view of the Gulf of Finland from Stephanie Decker's St. Petersburg dorm room. Photo by Desmond Smith. g. The Spring i. Mari Connor, left, and Jessica Perinchelf visit Roman ruins during a holiday. Besançon, France exchange. Photo by Mari Connor. m. Gazing across the bay from Giffto to the Osa Peninsula in Costa Rica. Photo by Jason Franks. 1 Page 4 Fall 1996 Jayhawks Abroad R P hang, Vietnam. Semester by Vanessa Dorman. [Image of a grand architectural building with multiple towers, arches, and decorative columns. The facade is composed of stonework in various shades of gray, creating a sense of depth and structure. There are large windows, some with intricate designs, and a central entrance leading into the main courtyard.] p z y p SA W --- q MILANO EQUATOR MAYAYIN 1 25 STDORN GARDEN PK B. A. H. 1 q. Jessica Hetlinger with a group of friends on a weekend trip to Holland. ISEP in Trier, Germany. Photo from JessicaHetlinger. r.A stop at the equator on the way to study the flora and fauna of Mt.Kenya. Semester at Sea. Photo from Vanessa Dorman. s. Professor Frank Baron demonstrates the printing press. Summer Language Institute in Eutin, Germany. Photo from Frank Baron. Program Director. t. Vanessa Dorman takes a stroll with llamas, ostriches, and crowned cranes at an environmental learning center near Mt Kenya. Semester at Sea. Photo from Vanessa Dorman. u. Student with a machete in the rain forest near Golfito, Costa Rica. Photo by John Hoopes. Program Director. v. Jessica Hetlinger visits a cathedral in Milan, Italy, ISEP in Trier, Germany. Photo from Jessica Hettinger. w. For their farewell dinner at St. John's College, members of the Legal History in Cambridge program are allowed on the verdant green lawns — a privilege usually reserved for the Cambridge fellows. Photo from Mischa Bastin. y. Friends waiting for friends outside the Metro. Summer Language Institute in Paris, France. Photo by Elizabeth Ramsey. x. Rob Elton, Carl Quarrato, and Alaina Henry on a weekend trip to the Lido of Venice. Summer Language Institute in Florence, Italy. Photo by Marina de Fazio, Program Director. z. St. John's College in Cambridge. Mischa Bastin, Legal History in Cambridge program. Zz. Lauralee Bruse and Alison Lusk lean with the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Western Civilization program. Office of Study Abroad Fall 1996 Page 5 Study Abroad Information Meetings General Information Meetings For a schedule of meetings •stop by the OSA, •check the Kansan campus calendar •visit the OSA home page, http://www.ukans.edu/~OSA All meetings will be in 108 Lippincott Hall, and are held several times per week throughout the semester at the Office of Study Abroad, 864-3742. Spanish-language Study Abroad Thursday, Oct. 3 - 3 p.m. 4064 Wescoe Monday, Oct. 7 - 10:30 a.m. 4006 Wescoe Wednesday, Oct. 16-4:30 p.m. 4065 Wescoe Wednesday Oct. 23 - 4:30 p.m. 4065 Wescoe Tuesday, Oct. 29-9:30 a.m. 4065 Wescoe Monday, Nov. 4 - 10:30 a.m. 4006 Wescoe Thursday, Nov. 14 - 12:30 p.m. 4045 Wescoe Wednesday, Nov. 20 12:30 p.m. 4066 Wescoe Thursday, Dec. 5-4:30 p.m. 4065 Wescoe Great Britain Direct Exchange Study Abroad Wednesday, Oct. 2 - 3:45 p.m. Lippincott Wednesday, Oct. 9 - 3:45 p.m. Lippincott Tuesday, Oct. 15 - 4:15 p.m. 4011 Wescoe Wednesday, Oct. 23 - 3:45 p.m. Lippincott Tuesday, Oct. 29 - 4:15 p.m. Lippincott Monday, Nov. 4 - 3:45 p.m. Lippincott Tuesday, Nov. 12 - 4:15 p.m. Lippincott French-language Study Abroad + Thursday, Oct. 3 - 2:30 p.m. 4047 Wescoe Wednesday, Oct. 9 - 3:30 p.m. 4058 Wescoe Thursday, Oct. 17 - 2:30 p.m. 4047 Wescoe Wednesday, Oct. 23 - 3:30 p.m. 4058 Wescoe Thursday, Oct. 31 - 2:30 p.m. 4047 Wescoe Wednesday, Nov. 6 - 3:30 p.m. 4058 Wescoe Thursday, Nov. 14 - 2:30 p.m. 4047 Wescoe Wednesday, Nov. 20 - 3:30 p.m. 4058 Wescoe Wednesday, Dec. 4 - 3:30 p.m. 4058 Wescoe Thursday, Dec. 12 - 2:30 p.m. 4047 Wescoe Student-Initiated Programs Students who cannot meet their academic objectives through an existing KU study abroad program may, with academic approval, develop a Student-Initiated Study Abroad program. Students participating in the program maintain residence status at the University and remain eligible for federal and institutional financial aid and scholarships. "Traveling the world, experiencing other cultures and meeting people from all over the world has been the greatest part of my education. I realize now, that when I leave KU, I can venture out into the real world and meet people with respect and confidence." Jamie Zunick, Hull, England Office of Study Abroad 108 Lippincott Hall Hours: 8-5, M-F phone: 864-3742 e-mail: OSA@ukans.edu This newsletter is paid for by the Office of Study Abroad. ISEP - International Student Exchange Program The University of Kansas is a charter member of the International Student Exchange Program, a consortium of approximately 225 universities in 36 countries worldwide to exchange students. Students enroll directly in university courses at their host institution. Generally, the language of instruction is the language of the host country, although there are many sites in countries whose primary language is not English which offer university-level courses in English. When applying to ISEP students choose several alternate sites; competition for placements varies from country to country. ISEP is a program for students who show a high level of independence. Eligibility: Students with a minimum 2.75 GPA and junior status are preferred. Semester placements are available at many sites abroad. Apply by January 15 for the program beginning in the fall or a year-long program in order to have the best chance of the placement you desire. The deadline for spring is Aug. 15. The cost is $4,620 for spring 1997 or $8,190 for the 1996-1997 year. It includes tuition, health insurance and room and board. Generally, accommodations are provided in student housing and students receive a stipend for meals. ISEP study sites are located in the following countries: Argentina Japan Australia Kenya Austria Republic of Belgium Korea Brazil Malta Canada Mexico Colombia The Nether- Dominican lands Republic Nicaragua Estonia The Philippines Fiji Russia Finland Spain France Sweden Germany Switzerland Ghana Tanzania Greece Thailand Hong Kong Togo Hungary United Kingdom Iceland Uruguay Italy Spring 1997 ISEP placements are still available in Mexico, Finland, Colombia and Germany Is it possible for eligible KU students to receive financial aid to study abroad? Information Meetings about Financial Aid for Study Abroad are held several times per week throughout the semester at the Office of Study Abroad For a schedule of meetings For a schedule of meetings ● stop by the OSA, ● check the Kansan campus calendar ● visit the OSA home page, http://www.ukans.edu/~OSA All meetings will be in 203 Lippincott Hall, Office of Study Abroad, 864-3742. Visit the new OSA web site! http://www.ukans.edu/~OSA You will find general information about study abroad, answers to frequently asked questions and schedules for information meetings. In the coming months we will be adding more and more program information, so check in on our site from time to time to see what's new. More WWW sites of interest... www.travlang.com/languages/ www.yahoo.com/society and culture/cultures www.universities.com www.amauri.com.br/rodsaba/ilove.html www.indiana.edu/~intlicent www.cdc.gov/travel/travel.html gnn.com/wic/wics/trav.new.html www.hostels.com/hostels www.lonelyplanet.com/ www.xmission/com/~kinesava/webmap www.stolaf.edu/network/travel-advisories.html www.odci.gov/CIA/publications/95fact/index.html www.contact.org/ lcweb.loc.gov/homepage/country.html www.pitt.edu/~ian/index.html gopher://info.irex.org//l// gopher://info.irex.org//l//other.internet www.un.org "Russia was like a different planet. I had to wash my clothes by hand; I had hot water for 5 days out of 2 months. It took a while to get used to the white nights - it was dark for only 2 hours every night. Parts of St.Petersburg were really dirty and crowded, but other parts were incredibly beautiful. I can't wait to go back." Stephanie Decker St. Petersburg, Russia Apply now for Spring 97 Places still available in... • Western Civilization (Italy and France) • Santiago de Compostela, Spain • San Jose, Costa Rica • Copenhagen, Denmark • Bonn, Germany • St. Petersburg, Russia • Golfto, Costa Rica • Amiens, France • Athens, Greece • Stirling, Scotland ISEP sites in Western and Eastern Europe, Latin America and Asia KU Summer Programs Study Abroad Information Fair Wed., Nov.13 4th Floor Wescoe Page 6 Fall 1996 Jayhawks Abroad Get out of the classroom and into Western Civ... in Paris and Florence An interview with Program Director, Professor James Woelfel By Mark Mc Master What initially sparked your interest in teaching Western Civilization abroad? The idea really originated from the Office of Study Abroad staff. As soon as they told me, I thought it was a wonderful idea, so together we developed the program. It's so natural to be MOLLY DECOURSEY "It really enriches what students are reading by being able to go see the tomb of Machiavelli, or the place where the French Revolution began." Students from the Western Civilization program in front of the Four River Fountain In Rome. James Woolfei Director, Western Civilization studying Western Civilization in two of the great cities of Europe. It really enriches what students are reading by being able to go see these works of art, or the tomb of Machiavelli, or the place where the French Revolution began. What is the advantage in teaching these courses abroad? You're right there where so many of our authors lived and worked—where so many great works of art studied in art history class are. It's just that living sense of history. The historic center of the city of Florence still looks like a medieval city—the narrow streets, its architecture and character. How do you feel taking Western Civilization in Europe changed the course for the students? I think that for just about all of them it was a truly enriching experience. It really brought some of this material alive for them. And of course an important aspect of the program is students' learning that they really can cope with living in another culture, even a culture in which they don't speak the language. I think it contributes to the students' self-confidence. What was your favorite thing about living in Florence and Paris? It's hard to reduce it to one thing. We have a very special love of Florence, and we think both are great cities. My wife and I — she is also connected to the Western Civilization program — we co-led the program and we both found the experience to be a tremendously rich one. You're there with so many historic and artistic sights to visit, you get to live in another country and culture. We loved the shopping for food — there would be these wonderful outdoor markets where you can get every kind of fruit and vegetable in season — we enjoyed that, and just the ambiance of the cities. We're eager to go back whenever we can. What direction do you see the Western Civilization program headed in the future? The Study Abroad program will certainly continue, as long as students are interested-and there seems to be no lack of interest in students. We are committed to the Study Abroad program as a regular spring semester offering. As for the program as a whole, we are looking forward to a merger with the Humanities program, so a humanities degree will be available with a concentration in Western Civilization. The Western Civilization Study Abroad Program at the University of Kansas is a semester program offered each Spring. The first half of the semester is spent in Florence, Italy, and the second half is spent in Paris, France. Students fulfill both semesters of their Western Civilization requirement plus an additional three hours in history and three hours in art history. Applicants must have a 2.75 GPA and permission of the Director to apply. Western Civilization the European way two returning students' points of view In spring of 1995, Alison Lusk, Wichita senior, and Patrick Wakeham, Lima, Peru, senior, studied abroad on the Western Civilization program in Florence, Italy and Paris. Here is what they had to say about the program: Q: What made you decide to study on the Western Civilization program? Patrick: I went on the Western Civilization program because I wanted a break from my engineering classes and a chance to study other subjects. I really liked that I got to study in two different cities. Alison: I liked the Western Civilization program because it gave me the chance to study abroad in English and also because of the emphasis that the program places on art history. Alison: I liked being in such an old city where the streets are still paved with cobble stones, and there is beautiful architecture everywhere. Q: What were your favorite things about Florence? Patrick: Great food and cheap wine. Q: What were your favorite things about Paris? Alison: I liked that Paris is so metropolitan. Just a short ride on the subway, and you could be in so many different places: the Louvre, the Paris Opera, the Eiffel Tower or Notre Dame. Q: What were your favorite things about Paris? Q: Was there a good balance between academics and social time? Patrick: Definitely, I feel like I really learned a lot, but there was always enough time to go out or to travel on the weekends. Alison: Yes. For example, on a weekend trip to Rome we toured the Vatican and the Forum during the day, but at night we were free to plan our own activities. Alison: Yes. The classes were arranged so that Fridays were always free. Having three-day weekends makes it easy to travel on the trains. When we were studying in Paris, we traveled to the South of France, where it was warm enough to lie on the beach in April. The program also provides students with a five-day train pass for spring break. During spring break people on our program went everywhere from skiing in the Swiss Alps to Istanbul to Morocco. Q: Did you get a chance to travel on your own during the semester? Q: Did you get to learn about the cultures by interacting with other students and the citizens of the countries you studied in? Alison: Definitely. In Florence we had the opportunity to take language classes as well as cooking and wine tasting classes, which were all taught by Florentines. In Paris we lived on a university campus where we got to know the other students. Alison: Yes. The program requires a lot of work, but I learned so much, and I had a wonderful time. I think any student who wants to study abroad on an English-speaking program should look into this one. Q: Would you recommend this program to other students who are considering studying abroad? FAMILY MEMORIAL by Sellert and Polly Nelson participate in a boule tournament. Western Civilization program. AUSON LUSH Office of Study Abroad Fall 1996 Page 7 Study Abroad Club Dear students: Greetings! Guten Tag! Hola! Konichiwa! Ni Hao! Prøge! Privyet! Salut! Greetings from all of the KU Study Abroad Club Officers! The SAB Club got off to quite a successful start this semester. The purpose of the SAB Club is to promote cultural interaction between KU students and exchange students and to encourage interest in study abroad. 2) Aug. 28 — Study Abroad Returnee/Exchange Student Welcome Reception; SAB Club introductory meeting. Exchange students were matched with American students for the purposes of sharing cultures, language, and general fun. 1) Aug. 24 — Lawrence Garage Sale: SAB Club helped drive our new international exchange students around Lawrence so that they could experience this tradition of good old American bargaining. This was a great success! With this purpose in mind,this fall the KU SAB Club has planned important and fun activities for our new international exchange students, recent and previous returnees, and all KU students 3) Sept. 3 — Officers were elected during our second general meeting of the semester. 4) October — Halloween fun activities. Come to our meeting on October 8 to find out more! SAB Club's Future Projects: 5) November-KU-KSU football game and pizza-bowling night. 1) Informal presentations Returnees are encouraged to give presentations about their study abroad experience in informal meetings and to interested student groups. Pictures, slides, videos, and stories can provide much more interesting information than a brochure. 2) International Week—International Fashion Show, Traditional Cuisine Expo, Speakers, work with SUA on planning international films during this week, etc. --- 3) "International Exchange Student Boxes" — One-year exchange students arrive with only a suitcase and acquire a roomful of stuff by the following May. We keep current exchange students"stuff" like pillows, sheets, pots, pans, and utensils in boxes to be re-distributed to the following year's incoming students. TED NORAVONG As you can see, the SAB Club has many activities planned and we need your help, suggestions, and ideas for all of these projects. Please donate your international expertise, creative ideas, talents and skills, and some of your time to the SAB Club. The goodness, greatness and success of this Club depend on all of our participation. We welcome any suggestions you may have. As a former study abroad student, I understand how special and important a study abroad experience is. There's no one word that can fully The real Ted. describe such a unique experience. The SAB Club needs your energy We have set reachable, fun and serious goals this year and with your help, we can achieve them! If you are interested in joining the SAB Club, please fill out the attached form and return it to us at the Office of Study Abroad. The SAB Club officers invite and encourage all KU students to come to our weekly meetings and check out what the SAB Club is all about. We look forward to hearing from you! Ted Noravong Sincerely, Ted Noravong, President Study Abroad Club TED NORAVONG PRESIDENT Study Abroad Club Officers and Representatives Fall 1996 JENIE VANVLACK COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICER AARON MARVIN TREASURER KRISTIN GEORGE ACTIVITIES OFFICER JENNY PETERSON SECRETARY LUDO ARSAC STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE DARIUS AMANI PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER ZACH FERIS PUBLIC RELATIONS CO-OFFICER AMY AUSTIN STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE STEPHANIE BARRET STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE JACQUES BRIDE HISTORIAN STEPHANIE PETTI STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE SUNNY WEXELMAN STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE October Meetings Tues., Oct. 8-6:30 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union Tues., Oct. 15-6:30pm International Room, Kansas Union Tues., Oct. 22-6:30pm Regionalist Room, Kansas Union Tues., Oct. 29-6:30pm International Room, Kansas Union Check at the Office of Study Abroad (OSA) for meetings in November "I learned more about the poles of good and bad in humans. This trip solidified my belief that there are some really bad people out there, but that they usually get canceled cut by about ten good ones." Jared Walters Pontificia Universidad Ibarranca, Colombia, Spring1996 1234567890 Exchange students, study abroad returns and Study Abroad Club members relax at Muncher's after a morning of hard bargaining and treasure-finding at garage sales. TED NORAVONG TED NORAVONG Study Abroad Information Fair Wed., Oct. 2 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Kansas Union SINCE 1930 Stephanie Pettl and Stephanie Barret, exchange students from Besançon, France, find "Worlds of Fun" through Study Abroad Club. Please clip & return to the OSA, 108 Lippincott or call 864-3742 Name___ Major___ Year at KU___ Address (Fall 96) Zip Code Valid until Phone #___ Program Site and Term Participated in(if applicable)___ E-Mail Address___